The Two Captains Chapter XXII Continues
On a drenched night on the brig Thetis Pope and Crystal clash for control. Pope fights to protect Laura as Crystal and conspirators seize the deck and lock the hatchways in a brutal bid for power.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1903
Page
3
The Last Chapter Returns Aboard a Pirate Brig
Captain Pope lies dead as Laura Crystal swoons by his side. Crystal assumes command after Pope is slain by his supposed ally. He orders guards, readies cannon, and forces Pope’s servant to prepare breakfast and conceal Pope’s body as the crew remains chained below. (To be continued.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Grindal
Cap’en
Crystal
Caboose
Captain Pope
Laura Crystal
Hare
Kingston
Jamaica
Thomas
Cristal
Crysta
Moment Crystal Slays Shipmate With Cutlass
A report notes Crystal felled a shipmate by driving a cutlass through the heart during a maritime incident. Authorities investigate the fatal confrontation aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal
Railroads Gain Under Dingley Tariff Benefiting Wage Earners
Walter J. Ballard argues that from 1898 to 1902 railroad gross receipts rose by 1.764 billion dollars compared with 1893 97 and that the Republican protective tariff increased overall national gains. He notes a Democratic loss and claims half the gain goes to railroad wage earners with the rest to allied industries and the broader economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Useful Bureau of Statistics
William McKinley
Walter J. Ballard
Schenectady, N. Y
Clarke in Ohio Seeks Senate Win With Tariff Defense
Democratic candidate John Clarke argues the nation faced a panic and low mood due to high tariff taxes. He claims prosperity rose under a history of high protective tariffs and credits tariffs for industrial growth and wealth, framing Republican policy as the cause of economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John &. Clarke
United States Senate
Ohio
Clarke
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Republican tariff gains cited over Democratic rule
The piece cites 1902 figures from the New York Times and argues that Republican protection increased wealth by 1.764 billion dollars over five years, with wage-earners benefiting by 882 million dollars. It compares pre and post 1898 earnings and credits tariff policy for economic growth, noting Democratic years caused losses. It quotes Seattle Post-Intelligencer via Mr. Clarke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cotton in Their Ears and Political Shift
A Wheeling Intelligencer editorial argues Republicans will resist Cleveland, citing protective tariffs boosting Northwest prosperity. It contends Western states cooled to Populism and won’t back a candidate with tariff revision leanings, suggesting “stir more cotton in their ears.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Cleveland
Republican Party
Wheeling Intelligencer
Prosperity Under Republican Rule Cited by Secretary Shaa
An Omaha Bee editorial asserts that Americans consume 95 percent of output under Republican rule and quotes Secretary Shaa declaring prosperity will not end while conditions persist. The piece questions the durability of this view amidst economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Shaa
Omaha Ece
Sultan and His Players in Palace Military Style
The sultan of Turkey keeps a private troupe led by Arturo Stravolo with a fixed uniformed cast. Actors serve a military-like role and must be ready to perform at a moment’s notice with operas chosen by the sultan and explanations as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thetis
Crystal
Turkey
Arturo Stravolo
Arturo
Naples
Constantinople
Angelo
Luigi
Gaetano
Nicola
Aranda Pasha
Hurrah origins and variations traced through history
A discussion surveys possible roots for the cry Hurrah. Links to Hebrew Jehovah psalms Nordic Thoraide Swedish Danish German icho salute and Norman Haro Raoul chant by Rollo and the hue and cry. Also mentions imitatives like whurra huzza and 1715 Addison usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurren
Hurre
Sir Francis Palgrave
Normandy
England
Rollo
Raoul
Addison
Evelyn
Australian Hemp Crop Gains Ground in New Zealand
The article notes a historical joke about hemp in Australia and reports New Zealand's government promoting hemp farming. It states hemp production in New Zealand last year reached 3.75 million dollars in value, signaling potential growth for the industry in the colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lamb
Baron Field
Sydney
New Zealand
Heaps of Trouble for the Editor at Lagrange Sentinel
The Lagrange Sentinel explains three weeks of missed issues due to drunkenness and carelessness by the foreman, causing the press to break and sending parts to Baltimore for repairs. A new printer has been secured and the press repaired, with apologies to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Baltimore
A Farewell Poem From Charles Kingsley Note
A fragmentary poem expresses a farewell to a beloved child. The speaker speaks of no song, a gray sky, and a lesson to sing a clearer note than larks or dawn. The verse urges acting nobly and pursuing deeds over mere dreams, ending on life death and the vast Forever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kingsley
Electric Lines in 4 uaben at Germany
Fragmentary report mentions electrical lines and a German context with numbers and vehicles. Readable parts reference lines, 2111 figures, and a car alignment. Details are unclear due to OCR quality but imply technical or transport-related notes in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. F. Collier
Miss Crystal
Dodd, Mead & Co
Low
Newgate
Laura
Revis
INCL
Sultan and His Players
Shakespear
Bates
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