Cavaliers and plots amid Cromwell's golden decade
In Cromwell's England, a era of seeming glory masks danger as Matilda confronts plots to seize power and a hidden murder jewel mystery. Rupert's crimes surface through a sisterhood of courtiers and rulers, while Matilda weighs an arranged future with Cymlin against a perilous truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cluny Neville
England
Europe
Spain
Charles
Cromwell
Scotland
Ireland
Sweden
France
Germany
Transylvania
West Indies
Cymlin
Matilda
Stephen
Stuart Court
Jane Swaffham
Jane
Paradise
Cologne
Jerery House
Verity
Cluny
Rupert
Neville
Hortense Manetal
Jewery
Mademoiselle Mancini
Magazin
Bour
Dover
Prince Rupert
Sir Thomas
Paris
Mademoiselle
Mazarin
Senator Depew clocks joke amuses railroad dinner crowd
The New York Times recounts Chauncey M. Depew’s dinner remarks where a clock joke about two hands not striking drew praise then polite rebuttal from a rival. The anecdote ends with Depew’s amusement at repeated bemusement from colleagues. Also noted is Sarah Bernhardt touring without coffin or tiger menagerie, keeping only a dog and six chameleons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Neville
Paris
Gervais
Matilda
Lady Jerery
Jevery
Chauncey M. Depew
Depew
Chauncey
Sarah Bernhardt
Tariff Reform Debate Echoes Iowa Policy Clash
Bates, Missouri, argues tariff policy divides Republicans as he cites Iowa ideas and Gov. Cummins. He pins his support on protection over free trade, claiming labor benefits and national prosperity depend on a protective tariff rather than free competition. He warns the party faces defeat if it adopts tariff reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Hamlin
Republican Party
Washington Post
the Post
Pell County
Cummins
Post
Henderson
Des Jrioines
Washington
Atrife
America
Bates
Platforms of 1904 tariff reform debate in Des Moines
The Des Moines Capital reports a GOP split over tariff reform with a push for a protective tariff without apology. Charles S. Hamlin of Boston argues tariff reform should invite foreign competition to replace domestic, while Republicans wary of platform ambiguities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Cummins
Charles S. Hamlin
Boston
Treasury
Cleveland
Hamlin
Samuel J. Tilden
New York
Ers
Republican Party
Reflections Of A Mechanic On Voting The Democratic Ticket
A city mechanic recounts his shift away from the Democratic Party after four years in the Confederate army. He recalls fighting for an ideal he did not possess and cites disillusionment with free trade under Wilson Gorman Dill and the impact on his livelihood and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campefe
Cleveland
Consumers and Producers in Wage and Market Interests
Secretary Shaw argues labor and employers are both consumers and producers. He notes workers consume necessities while selling labor and warns that shortsighted or farsighted views affect market balance. When one side prospers, the other is better off, linking wage and product markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Town Republicans split on tariff revision in New York Union
The Schenectady Union notes that Town Republicans face opposition from peers in other states over tariff changes. It argues current tariff laws sustain prosperity for most residents, signaling factional disagreement within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
N. Y.) Union
Four-Square Stand of Republican Protection
Tionesta Republican notes that Republican protection stands firm amid winds of change. The piece emphasizes steadfast commitment to protectionist stances as a defining party principle.
Poultry Duck Culture. A Complete Nursery to Market
This Farmers' Review excerpt outlines a duckling rearing system from hatching to market. It covers a 150 by 24 foot nursery brooder with heat pipes and cloth partitions, feeding schedules from day one through ten weeks, outdoor pens, and a cold brooder phase. Growth milestones include 5 to 6 pound market weight at ten weeks and daily post noon shipments. W. R. Curtiss, Niagara County, New York, signs the guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Curtiss
Niagara County
New York
Poultry Breeds: Sitter Tendencies and Frost Risks
The article notes egg producing Mediterranean fowls sit less reliably, often chilling eggs if the hen sits too long. It recommends incubators or broody hens from other breeds. Mediterranean birds forage well and may need less corn, though active foragers burn energy quickly. Large combs in high frost risk spur rosecomb breeding, so warm, draft-free housing is essential.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lion's Whelp
Amelia E. Barr
Maiden Lane
Des Moines Capital
Consumer and Producer
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