Mysterious Deed in Steubenville Trial of Quincy Cramb lett
Mysterious murder case in Steubenville centers on Quincy Cramblett charged with killing James H Gosnell as he read at home. The case hinges on circumstantial evidence and rival alibi claims by Cramb lett family members and Gosnell relatives. The town faced great interest as testimony and tracks tied Cramblett to the crime scene, while supporters argue innocence and alternate suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Quincy Cramblett
Tis Sweetheart
James H. Gosnell
Gosnell
Perrin
Goanell
Hla
Stapleton
Gur Hell Home
Cramblett
Hi Father
Crambbiett
Iblett
Squire Humphreys
Mount Pleasant
William Miller
Milton Hall
Cramiett
Cora Gosnell
Cora
Spain
Man
Martin's Ferry
Mount Pleasant Man Vanishes After Suspected Shot
Mount Pleasant story recalls a man who reportedly fired at Goanell and vanished, with locals doubtful of the claim as the suspect disappeared toward West Virginia amid lingering questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
Goanell
Young Louisiane Swell in New York Spends Away Fortune
A Southern heir named Russell, from a prominent family, visits New York after a streak of gambling and sightseeing. He leaves New Orleans with $100 after weeks of casin o trips, poker losses, and lavish hotel stays, culminating in heavy losses at the faro bank and a night with pugilists at the Delavan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiane Swell
Gotham
Mason Walton Russell
New York
St. Russell
Col
Fleming Russell
Loulelang
Miles
New Orleans
Young Russell
Cotton Exchange
Russell
Waldorf
Haymarket
Faro Bank
Delavan
Sharkey
Tater
Corbett
Kid McCoy
South
St. Louis
Funeral halted as Sizemore presumed dead revived
In Greenville magistrate Mauldin's office Pinckney Sizemore five years old collapsed but appeared dead. Dr Bramlett doubted death prompting police to postpone burial after the body showed life signs. Family remains agitated as authorities investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sizemore
Battle of Nations ends Napoleon era setback in 1813
The Battle of Nations on October 18 and 19, 1813, pitted Napoleon’s 180,000 against allies totaling nearly 300,000 led by Schwarzenberg Blücher and Bernadotte. Casualties reached about 109,000 with French losses around 127,000 and allied losses near 80,000, marking a decisive European turning point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letoate
Napoleon
Europe
Napoléon
Prince Schwarzenberg
Marshal Blucher
Barnadotte
Sweden
Blind Girl Dugan Leads St. Aloysius Choir in Vermont
Milas Katherine J. Dugan, a blind musician and graduate of the Perkins Institution, directs the St. Aloysius church choir in St. Johnsbury Vermont. She reads music by touch and raised characters, saying the work is hard for younger choristers to learn but possible for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forking
Milas Katherine J. Dagan
St. Aloysius’ Church
St. Johnsbury
Gays
Philadelphia
Milas Dugan
Perkina Institution For the Blind
Boston
Inter
Misa Dian
The Modern Way and a Cochin on the Fence
A strange Cochin peers through the fence while Tin conducts a naval demonstration, provoking a splash of chatter at the water trough as The Shanghai calls out a querulous question about ariting on nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
To Be Irish Is The Thing In Smart Spring Styles
A column on Anglomanian fashion noting Irish influence in dress this spring. Emphasizes emeralds green and St Patrick's blue, Claddagh cloaks, Limerick lace, and bog oak trinkets. Highlights Irish symbols and jewelry as key accents for the stylish woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Philippines
Great Britain
Limerick
Carrickmacross
St. Patrick's
Remarkable Tooth Journey Found In Foot Surgery
Mrs. David Sweet of Webster Massachusetts endured thirty years with a swallowed tooth that lay hidden until a table incident caused foot pain. Dr Joseph Gouverneur Genereux removed a large incisor that had pierced tissue behind the heel bone and had slowly migrated through her body over two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toott
Mra
David Sweet
Webster
Mass
Joseph 0. Generoux
Mra. Sweet
Geneveux
Flogged for Marrying Three White Women by Seminole Council
John Watka a four Seminole Indian was flogged at Wee woka Kan for marrying three white women. The punishment involved the wives lashing his back while an Indian officer delivered sixty more strokes after they fainted. Watka remained unconscious afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Watka
Seminole Council
Weewoka
Kan
Couner Yard
Jong Aw
Watka
Courtship Reunited Ends In Nebraska and New Jersey Nuptials
Francis B Browne of Syracuse Nebraska and Flora Palmer of New York City were married at the bride’s home. Their interrupted courtship from 25 years ago was renewed after both had previously married and survived their parents. Browne had studied law in the bride’s father’s office years earlier and fell in love, leading to a long delayed union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis B. Browne
Syracuse
Neb
Flora Palmer
New Yark
N. J
Brown Wen
The Only Woman Officer in the Army
Dr McGee is the only woman officer in the United States Army Medical Department with a first lieutenant rank. She serves under Surgeon General Stonbers and refrains from display, noted for intelligence and fluent speech. Her lineage includes ancestors Gen John Bull and astronomer Prof. Simon Newcomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Antti Newcomb McGee
Nureen
Stornbers
McGee
McGea
United States Army
Navy
Bhola
Newcomb M'Ger
John Bull
Simon Newcomb
W. J. McGee
American Bureau of Thenology
Cambridge University
England
University of Geneva
Cos Pa
Grover Cleveland Feeds Frogs While Fishing Tale
A humorous tale recalls Grover Cleveland fishing near Edwards Ferry. The former president, fond of smallmouth bass, used a frog as bait and allegedly caught a rockbound frog boasting a hooked mouth. Local narrator Old Man Pettijohn retells the incident with playful embellishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
White House
Ataristead Interview Sparks Teaching Debate
An exchange in Kentucky features Ataristead challenging a young shooter about capability, with the applicant answering I ran hor n and releed in Kentucky, illustrating regional dialect and unclear details about the teaching claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ataristead
Tristoo
Kentucky
Deaf plaintiff and judge tease compromise in English court
In Durham England a deaf woman plaintiff proved hard to understand during trial. After repeated failures the judge urged compromise and asked her counsel to query what she would take. The lawyer loudly posed the question and she replied courteously that she would accept "a little warm ale" if it was not too much trouble for his lordship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
England
Pat Kruger’s Presidency Marked By Familial Ties and Loss
The report notes President Kruger’s personal life, mentioning one child from his first marriage who died young and sixteen children from his second wife. It also references his extensive grandchild count, underscoring a large family lineage accompanying his political career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bturdy
Kruger
Rage
Are we going to have a picnic this summer
A North Omaha school superintendent ends a season lesson with a playful question asking if a picnic will be held this summer. The remark comes after a long exposition on many topics, reflecting a light moment in a school setting reported by the Omaha World Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anke
Plonan
Omaha World Herald
A Strangle Hold on Reform Bids in Deal
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet describes a millionaire lobbyist snubbing a suitor for his daughter's band. The youth retorts that he will be elected to the next legislature and reform is coming, provoking the lobbyist to falter under the defiant claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Audubon Hat Spree Comic Exchange
A Cheagy Times Herald quip notes a husband mocking his wife Easter hat purchase. She chooses the priciest hat in the store, sparking a playful jab about joining the Audubon Society. The remark highlights humor over fashion and expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenbery
The
Audubon Society
Chleagy Times-Herald
Mean Man Stimson Keeps Wife From Pocket Change
Quotation from Cleveland Plain Dealer about Stimson a man who spends his wages before returning home. A joke exchange notes Crosby and his wife splitting, and a humorous dispute over naming their baby after a sleeping car from their bridal trip mentioned in New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stimson
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Thean
Gilson
Crosby
Miller
New York Press
Professor Husband with Educated Goat Exposed on Stage
The Chicago Times-Herald reports a quirky tale about a professor and his wife Mabel who sought a professional husband. Her husband is Prof. Thindleton, famed for an educated goat and trained monkey exhibited on stage, drawing cheers from Rev. Goodman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Prof
Thindleton
Chicago Times-Herald
Footpad and Betrothal Mention Stir Chicago Record Fragments
A garbled clipping cites a footpad tale and a marriage note involving Jack Pite Jackson and a wealthy heiress. The fragment mentions a department store venture in Chicago, but the details are unclear and the context is incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Pite-Jackson
Chicago Record
Fragmented Quote Sketches Personal Names and Rumors
A Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment quotes lines about changes in a cradle and a question about change. It mentions Misa Muchcash renting a flat and Downes, a rejexsd figure, with speculation she may have married Blame. The brief item reads like gossip notes with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kory Upton
Misa Muchcash
Downes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cosnell
Crambisti
Amart
Lieut
Anita
FOX
Bome
Sallion
Mr. Goodman
Sonkley
Shay
Chicago Times Herald
Sir Bernard Bullion
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