Ellen Campbell Kings Mountain Chapter XVI
Ellen stands firm against an arranged engagement as Graham declares love and Willoughby pressures Ellen to choose between Graham and a rival. A tense confrontation reveals political danger, a looming King’s Mountain scene, and Hardy’s troubling conduct as Morgan faces Tarleton and Cornwallis moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
Mr. Willoughby
Graham
Hamlet
Capt. Hardy
Cornwallis
Jerry
Hardy
Giants of the forest rise to towering sequoias and redwoods
The Chicago Record-Herald describes California groves in Mariposa county with Sequoia and redwood trees reaching about 350 feet. The report notes the vast Sierra Nevada forests from foot hills to timber line and says only fire has killed a tree, a rare natural death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wawona
Cal
California
Mariposa County
Sierra Nevada Mountains
Washington Monument
New York
Fourth Cavalry
Calaveras
Calaveras Forests
Ohio
Harrison
Santa Cruz Forest
Fremont
John Muir
Boulder Creek
Moses
Eneas
Troy
Bethlehem
Nile
Joseph
Mary
Jesus
Egypt
Herod
India
Buddha
Asia
Gethsemane
Abraham
Yosemite Valley
United States
Southern Pacific Stage Line
Yosemite
Virginia
Washburn Brothers
Glacier Point
Ahwanee
Hazel Green
Coulterville
Roosevelt
White House
Forest Rangers
Mariposa Big Tree
Galen Clark
Clark
Sentinel Hotel
Dublin
N. H
Panama
Mariposa
Galen
Wu, E. Curtis
Eleven Cent Minimum for Cotton Drawn by Asheville Plan
The Asheville convention fixes 11 cents a pound as the minimum price for this year's cotton. It relies on a calculated crop of 9,588,133 bales and assumes demand will sustain the price, though the effect of foreign demand and potential overproduction remain uncertain. The piece weighs the monopoly risk and the limits of supply against market forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Cotton Growers’ Association
Agricultural Department
Planters’ Association
New York Journal of Commerce
Queen of Italy issues war poem on horror of bloodshed
The article reports Helen, queen of Italy, wrote a poem condemning the Russia Japan war, published under The Blue Butterfly signature, translated widely in Europe. The princess asks the prince why a laughing boy watches the battle instead of fighting, highlighting a plea for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Italy
Europe
How One Major General Was Made During the Civil War
A Lincoln story recounts a Washington meeting where Senator Sumner presses for General Saxton’s command to be reassigned to General Gillmore. Lincoln agrees by promoting Gillmore to major general, prompting Butterfield to remark on how majors are made. The tale ends with a witty quip about secrecy and pride among officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butterfield
Washington
Lincoln
White House
Sumner
Daniel Butterfield
Saxton
Charleston
Gillmore
Senator
President
Mr. Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ellen Campbell
King’s Mountain
Shakspeare
Henry VI
Miss Ellen
Davie
Harry
Lord Cornwallis
Walt
Capt
Suavi
Pen Morgan
Morgan
Tarleton
Giants OF
the Forest
Chicago Record-Herald
State of
Earth