The Hidden Love Triangle and a Dark Demand
Everett Morse faces a cruel ultimatum from George Marbury over Clara Dayton. Morse must leave town and repay a loan to spare her shame, while Clara’s mother hints at a planned marriage to Marbury. The wounding tension centers on trust, sacrifice, and a doomed romance amidst financial and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyverett Morse
Clara Dayton
Clara
Europe
Ladylove
Mr. Marbury
Abbott
George Marbury
Refusal plea in Marbury case tests trust and mercy
In a tense exchange marked by guilt and anxiety, the junior partner of a large mercantile firm pleads for mercy after being caught in misconduct. He asserts decades of faithful service and urges Mr Marbury to spare the firm public exposure while admitting the wrongdoing committed in a moment of despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Marbury
City of Nations
The Dreadful Suspense of a Lost Love
A manuscript scene follows George Marbury as he pursues Mrs. Dayton. Everett’s silence prolongs dread, with six months and a year pleaded for fate. Mrs. Dayton yields to marriage. the final vow, kept secret by a looming continuation, leaves the tale unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waother
Everett
Mr. Marbury
George Marbury
Conserving Old Ways Behind New Orleans Gates
Ruth McEnery Stuart writes in the Ladies' Home Journal that the creole preserves tradition through church ties family respect and a guarded home life. The great battened gate, inland courtyard, and genteel African assistants frame a hospitality rooted in ancestry and old world charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth McEnery Stuart
Ladies’ Home Journal
Nename
Canal Street
Madelaine
Celeste
Marie
Zullme
Methods of steering boats differ from coast to coast
A Cas sider magazine inspired comparison notes how American ferries rely on bell signals between the wheelhouse and engine room while Thames captains sing from paddle boxes to a helper in a tube and Seine pilots use a trumpet mouthpiece to relay orders along with Rhine steamer operators maneuvering with a central wheel and wheelhouse placement across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassier
Thames
Seine
France
Rhine
Germany
Easter Millinery Prices Highlight Seasonal Rush
A Washington Star snippet notes magazines planning fancy Easter numbers and price-tag writers for spring hats, signaling a brisk season in millinery as retailers push eye catching displays and discounted rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Farm and Garden Hints on Soils in South Dakota
An analysis by E. C. Chilcott discusses South Dakota as a stock country with strong beef wool and dairy reputations. It notes past success from native prairie grasses, warns that overstocking and weed migration threaten old grazing systems, and argues for introducing forage, roots, and silage to sustain late summer and winter feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
America
E. C. Chilcott
Model Strawberry Bed In November 1896 A Garden Bed Idea
F W Corliss describes building a model strawberry bed by deep manuring and ridging creating 30 inch beds. Plants set twelve inches apart. runners trimmed as they reach 24 inches. By July 1 the bed is lush with growth and praised by a Eastern Shore observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Corliss
Strawberry Culturist
Irregular Water Furrow Bed Described at Size
A historical note details a bed measured from the center of a furrow called water furrows, extending 140 feet by 20 feet with the bed proper at 16 feet by 136 feet. The passage provides a technical description likely from a construction or irrigation context.
Frost damaged peach pits tested by growers in Sacramento
At the May meeting of the California Hort icultural Society in Sacramento the frost effect on peaches was debated. Growers reported black pit formation with fruit often remaining on trees despite frost, while a prominent grower observed pits shriveled inside yet fruit matured fully. The discussion raised questions about soil, climate, and developmental outcomes for such peaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Horticultural Society
Sacramento
Visalia
Growing Corn with Horses and Harrowing Advice
A speaker from a renowned institute outlines efficient corn farming methods using three to four horses for plowing and harrowing, noting labor savings, timing for cultivation, and the need to wait on weed pressure when soil is wet. Early planting generally yields the best crop.
Origin of the Potato Beetle and its history
The Colorado potato beetle derives its common name from its eastern Rocky Mountain origin where it fed on wild Sandbur potatoes. Described by Thomas Say in 1824, it was first noted as harmful in 1859 when settlers in western Nebraska reported large feeding on Irish potatoes, illustrating a shift from wild to cultivated hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Rocky Mountains
Thomas Say
Nebraska
Improving a Run-Down Farm at Michigan Institute
E A Croman reports success in reviving a run-down farm at the Michigan Farmers Institute through green manuring. He describes sowing rye, plowing under, and gradually adding crops to build soil cover, with oats followed by rye spring harrowing, then clover or corn. If clover cannot be grown, peas are suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Farmers’ Institute
E. A. Croman
Killing Potato Bugs on Potatoes
An 19th century note explains potato bug control. Adult insects and larvae damage leaves and are killed by poisons. Paria green is cited as standard, applied as a spray with water or as a dry mix with flour or lime.
Be prudent in buying new dairy machinery
Do not rush to purchase newfan gled equipment. Test it personally under all conditions, time and labor, or both. Verify performance beyond any salesman claims, then buy immediately if it proves to improve dairy quality.
Mammoth Veterans Parade in Buffalo with McKinley escort
Half a million people witnessed the grand parade of the Grand Army of the Republic veterans in Bofalo N Y with Commander-in-Chief Clarkson and staff escorting President McKinley. Booted by drums and trumpets the procession formed on Eagle street and marched past Erie county bank amid cheers from crowds and a living shield on Chippewa street as 2 000 youths sang the national anthem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borrato
N. Y
Grand Army of the Republic
Clarkson
Iroquis
Hotel Niagara
Eagle Street
Niagara
Major Clarkson
McKinley
United States
Erie County Bank
Department of Illinois
Columbia Post
Chicago
Buffalo Sons of Veterers
Meade Post
Philadelphia
Norgan
Edward Curtis
Chippewa Street
Long Trip for Gold to Alaska River Route
Thirteen men and one woman will depart from Chicago this evening on a cooperative expedition to Alaska's gold fields. They plan to travel by rail to Edmonton, Northwest Territory, acquire boats and provisions for a year, then move fifty miles by team to Athabasca landing. They will build boats, sail the Athabasca river, Lake Athabasca, Slave river, Great Slave lake, and Mackenzie river to the confluence with Peer river, a voyage about 1400 miles by boat, sharing all gold found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuiiaco
Alaska Gold Fields
Chicago
Edmonton
Northwest Territory
Athabasca Landing
Athabasca
Athabasca River
Lake Athabasca
Slave River
Great Slave Lake
Mackenzie River
Peer River
Count Mutzu Dead With Japanese Reform Leader Passes Away
Wasumeton Aug 26 A telegram to the Japanese legation reports the death of Count Mutzu former foreign minister and minister to the United States in 1888. He had suffered lung trouble and resigned his office about a year ago. Mutzu, with Marquis Ito, shaped the policy of the new Japanese movement and led the country through the Chinese war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasumeton
Count Mutzu
Japan
United States
Ito
General Samuel Harriman Dies in Arkansas
General Samuel A. Harriman died in Sprinas Arkansas this morning after weeks of illness from malarial fever. He commanded his own brigade during the Civil War and had lived in the area seven years as a candidate for the superintendent position at the Hot Springs reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Harriman
Horn Sprinas
Ark
Elvil
Mot Springs
Farmer Sues Doctor for Malpractice in Ankle Break
In Warnexssena Missouri on August 26 Daniel Haddix a farmer filed a $5,000 malpractice suit against Dr. Ragsdale claiming negligent treatment of his ankle which broke a year ago after a horse fall. Haddix is described as a triable party in this case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warnexssena
Daniel
Haddix
Ragsdale
British Capitalless Jay Five Nets Five Million for Lake Trade
Edwin Corbin of Chicago has sealed an amalgamation of U S and Canadian fisheries firms, transferring control of twenty companies to a British outfit with five million dollars capital. Corbin plans to lead a U S delegation next week with British accountants to finalize the business takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Loxpox
Edwin, Corbin
Chicago
United States
Corbin
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Rider Haggard
Fanny
Geoffrey
Joseph
John
Ranny
Wauny
Hide-Thompson
Fanny Donelly
PND
Everett Morse
Lady Fair
New Orleans
England
Veterans IN Parade
M’kinley
Jet
Fish Combine
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!