The Real Battle of Gredsko yv Ends in an Ultimatum
Darrell uses forged-warrant revelations to outmaneuver Getchikoff in a tense confrontation over the custody of the khan and the fate of the Circassian army. He exposes the conspiracies around Ladislav and Ladislav’s killer, threatening only to advance a just peace without reckless assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getchikoff
Darrell
Kilziar
Gredskov
Stavropol
Paris
America
Secret Police
Ladislav
France
Gordon
Ladislov
Ladisley
Khan
Matman Khan
Vera
Morman Khan
Sergius Bilowski
Bilowski
Ile
Circassia
The Goat Origins and Global Range
The common domestic goat traces to highland Asia with a likely ancestor from the Caucasus and Persian pesang. Greeks and Romans sacrificed goats to Bacchus due to vineyard damage. All goat species originate in the old world, while the so called Rocky Mountain goat is an antelope relation in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Caucasus Mountains
Persia
North America
Remarkable Keating Workmen Build Yorkville Church Sketch
In 1898 Yorkville Enquirer recounts church formation and an engraving of a building. Funds for lumber and sash equaled 60 to 70 dollars with Rev Johnson, Mr Smith, and Mr Davis sharing the cost after Johnson’s reassignment. Johnson led preaching amid rough crowds, tobacco and whiskey in service, earning respect from supporters despite outsiders’ mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Chester County
Smith
Davis
King’s Mountain Chapel
Mr. Johnson
King's Mountain Chapel
Sam Jones Defeated by a Jackass at Greenwood Banquet
An account of Rev. Sam P. Jones, famed Georgia evangelist, being interrupted and finally defeated during a banquet speech at Greenwood as a jackass in a stall brayed through the hall. Attendees laughed uproariously, and Jones ended his remarks with a jab about the animal’s disruption. The tale is framed as a notable moment of humor amid the grand lodge gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Greenwood
Sam P. Jones
Georgia Evangelst
Jones
Order
Mr. Jones
Brother Jones
Jackass
Sam Jones
Anderson Mall
King's Mountain Chapel Built By Community Pioneers
In the 1860s settlers faced poverty and ignorance on the King’s Mountain road area near Yorkville. Rev. M. A. Connolly organized a church in 1864 with 17 members. Rev. L. A. Johnson later led efforts to build a new chapel, aided by Joseph A. Smith and Isaac Davis. From rough log structure to a completed building in 1876, the church grew as members contributed generosity and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritory
King's Mountain Road
Yorkville
King’s Mountain Chapel
King's Mountain Chapel
Mr. Roper
M. A. Connolly
Rhoda Wood
Ann Clinton
J. M. Thomasson
A. W. Beard
Hugh Venable
G. W. Clinton
Agnes Mulholland
L. A. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Messrs
Joseph A. Smith
Isaac Davis
Messrs. Smith
Davis
E. L. Archer
Spartanburg
Smith
Johnson
Murder of the Czar Eyewitnesses Account of Assassination
An eyewitness recounts the 1881 assassination of Alexander II in St. Petersburg. The Kaiser’s officials and guards were killed by bombs as the emperor was mortally wounded, dying later at the palace. The episode describes the bombs, the assassin, and the crowd's reaction to the czar's fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mile Hortense Rhea
Alexander II
Russia
Ilyes
Soldier’s Father Defends U S conduct in Philippines War
Judge E C Bumpus, Civil War veteran and father of Lt Edward A Bumpus slain at Balangiga, writes to the New York Herald defending the army in the Philippines. He argues critics misstate cruelty claims and asserts drastic action is sometimes necessary to subdue treacherous foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Bumpus
Edward A. Bumpus
WA. 8. Infantry
Samar
Balangiga
New York Herald
Philippines
Bumpus
Dispensary Bill Questioned by Florida Voice
A Florida W C T U publication quotes Franklin's Mr Griggs opposing dispensary bill 325. He argues a state monopoly repeats South Carolina scandals and that government restraint should rest with citizens and officials while warning imperialism and costly, scandalous experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Griggs
Franklin
South Carolina
Steel industry faces possible domestic famine amid soaring demand
The Scientific American notes that U S steel production vastly outpaces exports as home demand soars. Officials warn a steel famine could follow if domestic orders continue to outstrip supplies, with railroads seeking 25 000 tons of rails and considering 10 000 tons from abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stee
Scientific American
Cheap John candidate puffed on Virginia cheroots in High Springs
The High Springs Hornet reports a so called cheap candidate for the legislature canvassing High Springs. After presenting his plans to benefit himself he bought a five cent package of Old Virginia cheroots and headed to the depot. The Jacksonville Metropolis quotes the Hornet on how citizens seek what they view as genuine information about candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrell
Lingard
Getchikoff
Stavropol
Paris
Caucasus
America
Ladislav
Gordon
Vera Shevaloff
Getcebikoff
Gorski
Vera
Ladisley
Getchikoffs
Aris
Ile
Florripa Potriies
High Springs
John
East End
Jacksonville
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Ashley Towwwneeeze
Charles B. Etherington
Gredskoyv
Jetchikoff
Kevski
Keating
Yorkville Enquirer
Sam Jones VS
Ninth Infantry
Pekin
Lincoln
Stanton
Halleck
Washington
Chaffee
Lukban
Army and Navy Journal
Czar
War