Murderous plot unfolds as Gladys Rane drowns at Brantome Park
In Brantome Park Captain Wrayard plots misdeeds then flees as Angela discovers Gladys Rane found dead in the park lake. The guileful chain of events hints at murder, with Angela suspecting a wrong turn led to the tragedy and a hidden connection to her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Rane
Cartsin Wrayard
Brantome Park
Brantome Firs
Angela
Cain
Wynyard
Oul- Dele Hall
Diesel
Gladys
Fauchette
Fenchatte
Culdale
Quidzle
Coldale
Lord Ontdele
Brantome
Braninme
Tetons
London
Suraly Gladys Rane
Miss Rane
Aveena
Miss Stane
Tourder
Wau
Gladys Hace
Rana
Ouldale
Rane
Cuban insurgent captain speaks on survival and escape
In a New York Press interview, Capt Buency of the Cuban army laments bail, recalls campaigns with Maceo and Marti, and argues insurgents survive by foraging, knowledge of local plants, and relying on their own strength rather than a formal commissary. He contrasts fever, seasickness, and battlefield endurance with Spanish misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buency
San Diego
Cuba
New York
Hawkins
Bermuda
Col Perez
Ale Perez
Maceo
Marti
Cubs
New York Press
Expression of God’s Joy Through Abundant Giving
A reflective quotation on divine generosity, describing how God gives beyond human asking and imagining for Christ’s sake. The passage likens creation to a fountain and a titration toward infinity, with natural imagery of trees bursting into blossom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummings
Tariff Bill Push and Cuban Prisons Highlight Era Debates
The article notes Republicans pushing a tariff bill through the House and anticipated passage into law, amid debate over free trade versus protection. It also reports Cuba releases, improved U.S. citizen rights abroad, and mixed reactions to imperial policy and silver standards, with farmers benefiting from McKinley era conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Cuba
United States
Spain
Popular President McKinley Praised for Affability and Leadership
The Philadelphia Bulletin quotes observers praising William McKinley for affability and composure since his inaugural. Trade and industry show improvement with Bradstreet’s noting steady prices and resumed work, while Washington’s tariff policy is defended against free trade critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William MecKinley
Philadelphia Bullétin
McKinley
Lincoln
White House
Ried
Sound Money Democrats Support McKinley Under Protectionist Policy
A newspaper note claims a large number of conscientious Democrats backed McKinley despite protectionism to guard the country from perceived economic chaos and repudiation. The piece argues the voters faced a choice between evils and chose the lesser to escape the greater threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacKinley
Escaje
Across Volume of Money and the Tariff Debate
The article discusses monetary growth in 1896 with large increases in currency in circulation and treasury holdings. It argues for protectionist tariffs to fund revenue, reduce foreign influence, and asks readers to consider the burden of paying foreign shipowners who transport U.S. imports and exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Suites States
Exchange of Representatives
Ageney
Indianapolis
Jon
American ships and Japanese cutlery in trade clash
A historic newspaper excerpt argues American ships deserve装 full protection in global competition and warns Japanese cutlery will soon threaten US markets. It condemns free trade as harmful, urging strong protectionist policies to preserve American prosperity and industry amid foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Chen
United States
Americas
Hand in Hand Policy Calls From Provisional Republican Platform
Readers are urged to unite behind a Republican policy motto “hand in hand” as a proposed bipartisan approach. The discourse promotes swift passage through Congress and to the White House for President McRoth's promised provatorial agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyuhbetn Phittorm
Ishg
Basten
Alls of
Congress
Che Ape Provator
McRot
Congress to Protect Domestic Sugar Industry Soon
The piece argues Congress will shield the domestic sugar industry boosting beet growers and sugar producers nationwide. It notes debates over the Dingley and Wilson bills and discusses government revenue needs and tariff policy. It mentions cotton growers in the South seeking protection from imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mast
Congress
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Republican Energy
Washington
Senate
Ser
Snown
Jess
Demacus Mites Ltd
Bouse
Cleveland
Free Wade Congress
Sigar Fust
Japan
Ameersu
Fedra
Bradsheet, S
A. B. Garson
Treasury
Gronna
Democratic Party
Democracy
South
Taras
Democratic
Prosperity
Alsewhere
Bradstreet
Don
Kansas City
Washings