Mermaid peril and romance on the Dun Bay coast
On a voyage near Buchan Annie and Ross face danger as Cargill schemes amid a tense love triangle. A drunken assault by Cargill endangers the ship Mermaid, prompting Captain Duncan to regain control and avert disaster while Annie and Ross confess deep feelings and resolve to seek consent for a future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie
Cargill
Mr. Ross
Bob Loss
Ifie
M. Ross
Nores
Ross
Duncan
Bob
Mr. Oss
Jie
Moss
Ife
Iker
Iris
Annis
Anne
NATO
Mermavs
Duncan Murray
Herrt
Ton
Itia
Peterhead
Buchan
Dun Bay
Slalns Castle
Liv
Bios
Mr. Cargill
Roas
Dun Buy Rock
Ile
Itoss
Alliance and farming themes sweep Texas politics
The Alliance movement spreads across Texas with cooperation ideas and distrust of plutocracy. Publications rail against party bosses while urging farmers to study candidates, demand honest leadership, and push for affordable credit. Includes references to Western Advocate and Atlanta Constitution perspectives on monopolies and free coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Cain
East
Debates on currency and silver in a dearth of money
The essay argues how a money shortage would shift opinions on adding paper money. It outlines likely foes and supporters among traders, landowners, and common people, noting patterns of interest, land values, and debt. It cites Senator Farwell and the Chicago Tribune, discusses silver's role, and references the Alliance and Democratic party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mier
Benjamin Franklin
Walt Teal
Wwe
Farwell
Tlinole
Ltst
Bahlae Co
United States
Chicago Tribune
A Leeson for You on 19th Century Farm Yields
Virginia Alliances notes that US farmers earned 14 million dollars less from corn in 1883 despite planting 116 million more bushels than in 1883. They also report oats acreage up by 1 million and 12 million more bushels produced in 1834, yet 26 million dollars less was realized by farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leeson
United States
Virginia
Judge Hamer Denounces Mortgage Sales In Broken Bow
In Broken Bow Judge Hamer delivers an oration opposing confirmation of a real estate mortgage for closure sale amid drought and hardship. He condemns wheeling and dealing that would strip farmers and women of homes, urges delaying sales until crop recovery, and rails against selling land at below value to satisfy lenders. The speech laments drought and calls for justice beyond strict legal bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamer
Broken Bow
Enld
Pas Pertam
Bibs
Tam
Who Is Benefited by Value Appreciation in Crops
A quoted speaker from Bratistleinn Wedge asserts that rising corn and wheat values benefit financiers, not farmers. He claims currency contraction forced farmers to sell at low prices while prices later rose, keeping farmers in debt and enabling graft by those who manipulated the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bratistleinn
Ministers Long Lived Yet Trials Wear Out Clergy
An Andover Theological Seminary study of 1890 graduates shows most clergy died aged between 70 and 90. Of forty deaths, two reached over ninety, one ninety seven, nineteen between eighty and ninety, fourteen between seventy and eighty, and none under fifty. Average age around seventy eight suggests low insurance friendliness to clergymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afadison
Philadelphia
Joseph Thompson Hare
Baltimore
Havre de Greyne
Hare
Dick Turpin
Murrell and Mason
President Madison
Admiral Cockburn
General Rosas
Washington
Capitol
Potomac
Farren
Haro
General Rosa
Hiim
Louis
Alexander
Ivaore de Graca
Hunt
Andover ‘Theological Seminary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Gibbon
Campbelton
Raeery
Texas
Mars
Philadelphis Times
THE
Alliance
Cooke County
Western Advocate
Salt Trust
Saginaw
Michigan Salt Company
Romeo
Atehisan Chamalan
Plutecracy
Monepe
Ron
Pee Fiten
Moneycrata
Tha Mao
Omain
Boromes
Baltimore Sun
Anguyta Chronicle
Polk
Democratic Party
South
Cleveland
Massachusett
Rode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Sun
Chronicle
Maarichusetts
Rhode Island
Conneticut
Olhrer
Reo
Farmer's Advocate
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!