The Two Captains Chapter XIX Ends in Tense Bargain
Laura Crystal navigates loyalty as Captain Pope plots fortune from plunder. Jonathan Crystal frets over piracy and love while the crew weighs mutiny and a future worth ten thousand pounds. Pope pressures Crystal, insisting Laura is his prize and threatening drastic action if crossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal
Laura
Pope
London
Grindal
Jonathan
Johnny
John
Church of England
Mails Opened as Pope Examines Bags at Sea
Pope opens mail bags aboard. Bags bulge with letters newspapers parcels and writs. A taped envelope in the third bag holds a flat packet of small diamonds. Bills of exchange and jewelry parcels are also found. (To be continued.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Crystal
Historic residence of the Commander in Chief at Simla
The Tord Kitchener house on Jakko hill in Simla sits behind a high wall with an open gateway, a flag staff and guards. it has long been the summer residence of the Commander in Chief in India with ties to Roberts Lockhart and White. Lord Kitchener reportedly called Snowdon a barn during a winter visit and outlined planned changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Tord Kitchener
Simla
Jakko
Roberts
Lockhart
White
Lord Kitchener
Snowdon
Kingfisher Nest Myth at British Museum
Dr. Bowdler Sharpe of the British Museum dismisses rumors that the museum seeks a kingfisher nest for $500 or that an entomologist paid $5,000 for a flea. In truth, prices for such oddities range only from a few pence to sixpence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowdler Sharpe
British Museum
Sharpe
Rooster Dons Grey Feathers
Benjamin Fish of Noank Connecticut owns a rooster that changed from black to white in recent months, drawing curiosity from neighbors and local farmers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Fish
Noank, Conn
Hoar Urges Tariff Changes Only After Public Vote
Senator Hoar speaking at the Essex Club dinner on September 10 urged that tariff and protective system changes await the people’s expressed will at the polls. He warned against changing the Dingley law before presidential elections and said reforms should follow the voters’ decision, aligning with public will and sound policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
Essex Club
Massachusetts
Senator Hoar
Not for Reciprocity Shaw Outlines Three Ways to Gain Markets
Secretary Shaw explains three approaches to expanding U S markets at a Chicago address to the National Association of Merchants and Travelers. He calls reciprocity a vague, untested idea and favors promoting regular American shipping lines and an open-door trade approach to attract foreign buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Chicago
National Association of Merchants and Travelers
Treasury
Treasury Department
France
England
Brazil
Reciprocity in trade and protectionist answers debated
The piece surveys Republican views on reciprocity and foreign trade, contrasting free trade and protectionist positions. It cites Senator Hoar and Blaine, contrasts with Secretary Shaw’s limited stance, and ends with a St Louis Globe Democrat summary urging adherence to protectionist principles to safeguard American labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hoar
Essex Club
Canada
Blaine
Shaw
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Woolen Manufacturers Lose Ground Under Tariff Debate
The New York Journal of Commerce argues woolen makers are hampered by the wool tariff while noting the free wool period 1894-97 led to stagnation and bankruptcy. It warns that removing the tariff would bring a substantial drop in woolen tariffs and hurt mills further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal of Commerces
World Sugar Bounty Debate Cited by Democratic Paper
The Democratic free trade paper argues that British protests against cheap bounty sugar show the bounty business benefits consumers abroad and beet sugar production lowers global sugar prices, making the world generally advantaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Trade
San Francisco Chronicle
Familiar Tactics in Free Trade Debate
The Jersey City Journal notes both English and American free traders use deceptive cries of dear loaf to sway opinion. It argues the facts oppose free trade and suggests appeals to ignorance resemble fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Jersey City Journal
Farmers Oppose Cuban Treaty Says Unswayed by Pressure
Quote underscores farmer discontent with the Cuban treaty. The speaker claims no farmer supports the accord and asserts that they know what is best for the country, whether they grow sugar beets or not. The remark frames agricultural opinion as pivotal in national policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Avoiding Milk Fever Through Proper Feed and Care
Veterinary note by Professor A M Soule stresses that pasture and succulents reduce milk fever risk in cows. Proper prepartum feeding with wheat bran and limited grains plus salt doses helps prevent parturient apoplexy and preserves milk yield after treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Soule
Schmitt
Model Creamery set up with strict pasteurization at Clifton Springs
The New York Sanitarium at Clifton Springs established a model creamery focusing on pasteurization for all milk products. Hygienic buildings keep areas clean, milking excludes germs, and perfect sanitation guarantees pure milk. The process from cow to product aims to ensure consumer pleasure through quality and cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clifton Springs
Elgin Dairy Report
Bovine Tuberculosis Viewpoint by Dr Rosatzin
Dr Rosatzin reviews tuberculosis in cows and milk, noting Koch's controversy and proof challenges. He concludes bovine and human tuberculosis share identity, possible intestinal transmission not excluded, and milk from diseased cows is infectious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Monrad
New York
Th. Rosatzin
Koch
Varios
Also Mentioned on This Page
P F. Collie
Jonathan Crystal
Capt. Pope
Brig
Bobbin
Laura Crystal
Republican Party
Nttle
Wile
Belgium
Denmark
Germany
Great Britain
Holland
Norway
Austria
Hungary
Sweden
Switzerland
Servia Eee Oee
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Spain
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!