Wedded for Gold Chapter II Continued
Felix Lonsdale wins Violet and plans a quick marriage while Evelyn Lester harbors secret love. a cloud of rumor and a looming legal challenge tests Darcy Lonsdale and Kate as they face debts and a possible court case over Elizabeth Hardman’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet
Cin
Felix E
Evelyn Lester
Evelyn
Borhood & Ter
Eve Les
San Rae
Miss Lester
Jane Lester
Jane
Tolly
Pelix
Secret will dispute trials unfold in Lilford courtroom
George Maholy doubts outcome as Darcy Lonsdale fights Mrs Hardman heirs claim of undue influence. The Hardman heir James Hardman vows to contest the will while Darcy seeks the money he expected from Mrs. Hardman who may have intended him as beneficiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Maholy
Darcy Lonsdale
Jie
Darcey Lonsdale
Lilford
Malcolm
Autumn Trial Rocks Lilford in Lonsdale Hardman Case
In Lilford, a social earthquake ensues as the Lonsdale versus Hardman verdict nullifies Davcy Lonsdale’s will and transfers all property to James Hardman. Darcey Lonsdale condemns the result, while Felix endures financial hardship at Vale Trouse as the invalid husband’s illness dims hope. An October evening brings a fragile consolation through family support and whispers of a letter for Felix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilford
James Hardman
Darcey Lonsdale
Felix
Vale Trouse
Violet
Live in the Country Said to Inspire Great Writing
Edward Bok argues in Ladies' Home Journal that successful writers mostly reside outside cities. He claims city life harms literary work and that those dwelling in rural areas produce deeper, truer writing. He insists relocation to the city derails their best efforts and that the great work of the world comes from country summers and small towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bok
Ladies’ Home Journal
The Greatest River in the World
An article extols the Mississippi and its tributaries as unmatched by any river system. It notes the length of its watershed surpassing 100000 miles and describes steamboat routes from Pittsburg through twenty three states to the Gulf, including many major tributaries and bayous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Gulf of Mexico
Amazon
Nile
Ganges
Pittsburg
Allegheny
Monongahela
Big Sandy
Kentucky
Wabash
Tennessee
Cumberland
Alabama
Ohio
Cairo
St. Francois
Arkansas
White
Red
Yazoo
Tallahatchee
Yalobusha
Ouachita
Great Bayons
Brutus Clay Fights Anesto in Louisgill Bouts
A past boxing incident near Louisgill describes Brutus Clay opposing an unknown rival in a three round contest. The hustler quit, saying he could not withstand the blows though seconds urged him to continue. Brutus dominated with a straight left to the nose throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisgill
Brutus Clay
Anesto
Brutus
Sunday Hare Shooting Sparked by Work of Necessity
A rural Scot parish minister confronts a flock member over shooting a hare on the Sabbath. When asked if it was a work of necessity the man, John, replies that it might be a way of Monday, a canny quip that undercuts the pastor’s query.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
John
London
The Price of Constant Loyalty
A tourist notes the cost of political change in a South American republic. A native responds that frequent revolutions entail little expense as flags change multiple times daily, illustrating a humorous view of national loyalty and upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Puck
Paris note spurs cautious silence among students
A Chicago Record item quotes a French teacher asking students not to reveal they studied with her if they meet any of her friends in Paris. The brief humor highlights cross cultural caution in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Quotation Sparks Idea of Opera Company
A practical friend asks what one would do, and another quips about starting an opera company. The exchange, quoted in the Washington Star, reflects a spark of ambitious, humorous debate over pursuits beyond ordinary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Public Opinion Shapes Marital Bounds in 19th Century View
A historical remark links male authority to wife obedience and female autonomy within marriage, noting the limits of male control when other men are absent. The fragment ends with a cryptic clause about a crew and a queen but no clear event.
Plow Attachments and Feed Value in Farm Practice
Rural New Yorker diagrams plow furrow chain attachments used to sweep stalks and litter, with notes on efficiency and pasture use. The text discusses cow and sheep grazing capacity, poultry keeping, and manure benefits, then cites Henry's table on skim milk value in swine feeding with cornmeal and milk ratios, based on farm feed tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Tor
Clore
Henry
Iy Lin
Plow Chain Device Aids Heavy Corn Stubble Field Work
Farmers adjust plow chains by moving the chain to different points or adding a wooden guide. A round stick wired to the chain keeps it in the correct position, letting the earth push the heaviest cornstalks or weeds to the bottom of the furrow.
Worm Treatment for Sheep and Goose Rearing Notes
The article describes a flaxseed tea worm drench for sheep or lambs using flaxseed steeped in water, with gasoline added per animal, plus handling instructions. It also discusses keeping Toulouse and Embden geese, noting Embden’s whiteness, Toulouse size, and market profitability of geese as poultry compared to chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Toulouse
Keep More Stock
Farmers lag in stocking earlier seasons with adequate forage. Pastures run light in spring and early summer, causing grass to grow hard and woody. Cattle and stock suffer, feeding only on scarce late-season forage.
Field Waste and Weed Control in Ten Acre Plots
The letter argues that parts of ten acre fields wasted by weeds and pests reduce fertility. It suggests removing shrubs and weeds, grubbing the entire field, and cutting labor costs by converting marginal areas to cultivation or letting them lie fallow if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inn
Thumps in Young Pigs and Dairyman Hints
The piece warns of piglet mortality as season prompts fattened piglets to collapse in pens. Advice favors staged separation from sows, exercise, occasional castor oil after treatment, and fresh air. It also shares dairy tips on feeding beds, silage, and keeping cows comfortable for better milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whinnery
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ken
Berthan
Vale House
Kate
George Malcolm
Vicair
Daniel Hunter
Limes
Mr. Hare
Mrs. Hare
Sueter
Lonsdale
Darcy
Carer
Hgis
Elizabeth Hardman
Mr. Lonsdale
Hardman
Davcy Lonsdale
Darcey
Madre
Vare House
Francis Haye
New Yorker
Emden Goose
Tao Binch Li
J. B. Yarprough
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!