The Elopement Of Paul Mansfield In New Mexico Detail
In 1868 civil engineer Paul Mansfield, employed on a survey through New Mexico, is mistaken for a double of a handsome man. He and Maria Diaz elope to Fort Union, marry, and move to New York. A fandango celebration follows in Fort Marcy with Captain Lamar hosting, as Mansfield avoids returning with his bride for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
New Mexico
Notranger
Enorita Maria Diaz
Chayegiyen
Bernal Valdez
Enor Valdez
Isctor Brandon
Wein Diaz
Valdez
Lochingar
Indy
Fort Union
New York City
Old Fort Marcy
Fonda
Fonde
Paul Mansfield
Lamar
Filome
Paul
Paul Pfeld
Paul Mansfeld
Philadelphis North American
Johnnis
Dobson
Robson
Somerville Journal
Misa’ Gillman
Wille
Little Willis
Ethel
Judge
Grigge
Trath
Benham
Mira
Bonham
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Judy
Puck
Hom
New York Weekly
Captured Doctor in Mexican Town Finds Heroine’s Aid
Paul Mansfield, a stranger in a Mexican town, is seized by men seeking Doctor Brandon. A bewitching sister of a captured girl frees him, revealing a case of mistaken identity. Captain Lamar and others recover him at the Fonda as Bernal Valdez’s plot unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernal Valdez
Doctor Brandon
Padres
Paul Mansfield
Maria
The
Fonda
Captain Lamar
Elopement Revelations and Duel Life Changes
The document narrates a man named Paul Mayffeld abandoning engineering for a leave of absence after being smitten by a girl who calls him brother. A faithful servant acts as confidant for notes between young lovers while imprisonment memories surface in a garden. Banta o and Bernal Valdez face matrimonial disruption as Paul Mansfield elopes with Teacher Ding, marrying at Day Vegas and honeymooning soon after. Doctor Brandon becomes Mansfield’s brother-in-law, reshaping their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mayffeld
Banta O
Bernal’Valdez
Paul Mansfield
Ding
Vegas
Doctor Brandon
New York Ledger
Words of Wisdom Reflections on Virtue and Progress
A compilation of maxims on friendship prudence and learning urges slow choice in friends and changes. It stresses patience hope travel as a means to broadening view and the moral value of discipline kindness and progress through ideas transplanted to new minds.
A Bullet in His Heart Case From Washington Star
A South Carolina account notes a man named Tom Ferguson who carried a .32 bullet in the exterior heart wall for five weeks after being shot by Dock Ghoney at Greenville. Post mortem by Dr. Qurran B. Earle found the pericardial cavity flooded, causing his death. such long survival with a heart wound is described as remarkable and rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Qurran B. Earle
United States
Earle
Tom Ferguson
Dock Ghoney
Greenville
Ferguson
Washington Star
The Value of Nuts as Food in Diet
It argues that nuts are not indigestible when chewed well and eaten as a food substitute. Nuts are described as nutritious, sustaining, and beneficial for brain and nerve health, usable uncooked, in doupa, sandwiches, salads, or cooked with vegetables. peanut or chestnut sandwiches are noted as a delicacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Farm and Garden Tips From The Illinois Institute
A compact set of notes covers thinning fruit on vines, straightening corn rows, potato planting with straw mulch, and feeding charcoal to poultry. It stresses early thinning for better crops, precise cultivation to save weeds, and straw mulching to protect spuds. Also includes onion market guidance and a discussion on soil fertility and restocking nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Illinoiis
Bilger Knight
New England
Utilising Waste Glass from French Discovery
French scientist M Gacohsy outlines a method to reuse factory waste glass. Grind glass to powder, mold, and heat in two furnaces to anneal deritrify and form shapes for building. This could solve refuse disposal for glass makers and create profit, unlike potteries which only use it for railway embankments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gacohsy
London Policeman Salary Offer and Benefits
London recruits on a salary of six dollars weekly with a future raise to four dollars after eight years. Benefits include uniform boots coal money extras and superannuation after twenty six years of service. Obsolete ships and U S fruit canneries mentioned in list format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yoodo
Poooe
Paul — Mansfield
Major Alfred R. Calhoun
Honr Ha
Ententl Waa
Pan
Senor Diaz
Agua Caliente
Words OF
G. O. Brown
Thay
N. W. Gear
Illinois Institute
Bonnes
Ealy
England
Denmark
W. Travon
Vengeance
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