Unearthed phrase hints at a Cull dress event
A fragment reads une da in Cull dress attine and hints at a local fashion or event in Cull. Context is limited, not enough to confirm date or organizer details.
06 Mar 1896
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1896
Page
1
A fragment reads une da in Cull dress attine and hints at a local fashion or event in Cull. Context is limited, not enough to confirm date or organizer details.
A product description notes Trebizoode Suitings as a new jacquard weave with rich subdued tones and a silk like effect. It highlights colored close mantle surroundings, woven patterns resembling hone tones, and novel knot and two tone crepon effects that attract attention.
An elegant description explores exquisite ideas in plaid patterns seen as effects on a silk sprinkled surface far from bold clan tartans. The tone hints at refined textile design, weaving traditional motifs into modern, delicate visuals.
A host of fabrics including Persians Electrines Mozambiques Coralls Allroyds and Belege Juarquards are introduced as 44 new materials. The article notes readers may find descriptions dull yet acknowledges equal novelty and interest in the offerings.
The fabric line features improved weaves and fresh color schemes in cashmeres berges Henriettas mohair storm serges lansdowne whipverils cheviots mohair coverts micycle cloths zebelines and bright plaids. Assortment is unlimited and values are better than last season.
Reports from Italian cities trace the upheaval after the Abyssinian setback. In Rome, troops are confined to barracks as crowds flood streets near the chamber of deputies and demand accountability for Crispi and his cabinet. The resignation is announced and greeted by applause while protests continue outside.
A mob assaulted the government supporting newspapers causing window damage as police faced rioters in Milan. Several officers were injured by the crowd and a Milan despatch reports another clash with nine people wounded by police swords.
Washington March 5 three officers were elected to serve two years J W Babecock Wisconsin chairman JL A Apsley Massachusetts vice chairman William Thompson Michigan treasurer and executives A C Hull Iowa Joseph Cannon Timis J 8 Sherman New York Jesse Overstreet Indiana David Mercer Nebraska with Senators Pritchard North Carolina Pettigrew South Dakota and Mitchell Oregon on the executive committee
Report from Mississippi recounts a factional fight within the Republican camp over delegate allegiance. Anti McKinley elements claim promises to Illinois delegates were broken, while pro McKinley supporters push for unit voting.
Kaehth Shadive Johnson, 25, born in Richmond Virginia, was convicted of second degree burglary and grand larceny in the first degree. Judge Aspinwall sentenced him after remarks about a potential 160 year term, then led him away as he laughed.
Frank K. Weaver of Rochester disappeared after going to Rochester Cut Sole Manufacturing to collect a debt in January. A body found in Lake Michigan near the Chicago Beach Hotel shows a battered head. a Rochester man in Chicago says the body matches Weaver by a deformed right finger. Rochester officials sent photos to Chicago police for confirmation.
Maren J Willhima Jacheon a childmen's shoe maker at 44 North Fourth Street died from self-inflicted gas poisoning. The janitor smelled gas, found him unconscious after he closed windows and lit two gas jets in a single room. He was found late at night, treated at a hospital but died. He was 65.
Report from Barnetead twenty five miles from Suncook warns the Pleasant Valley dam on the upper Suncook reservoir is in imminent danger. The reservoir runs three and a half miles long with guivering T2000 gores and depths around fifteen feet, forcing dwellings to be evacuated.
Muncie Ind March 5 The death of Charles D Beemer aged 29 occurred this morning after two days sickness from pneumonia superinduced by excessive smoking of cigarettes He was formerly with the firm of Trowles Beemer and his mother recently bought the store and he has been its manager. Cleveland Attitude Madrid March 5 El Diario says Be nor Dupuy De Lome Spanish minister at Washington has telegraphed to the government that President Cleveland has declared the United States might recognize the Cubans as insurrectos but would oppose intervention in Cuba.
Havana merchants in Clenfugos suspend orders to U S correspondents in protest of the American congress topic. Weyler cautions prudence while restricting petroleum sales and interior commerce. Rebels burn several towns near Gibara and fight troops, with civilian and military casualties reported.
Fair and warmer weather ahead. In Havana a boycott and ministerial retirement are noted along with political missteps. Tragedy at Woodward, a Delaware and Hudson inquest, and a Guddy case update appear among regional items. Editorials and baseball schedule details fill the day’s pages with market figures and local happenings.
Former Senator George Toutwell of Massachusetts rejects intervention in Venezuelan affairs and Cuba. He argues Monroe Doctrine is narrowly interpreted and urges the United States to remain aloof, noting domestic woes and a desire for peace and prosperity. He plans to proceed to Washington.
Friends note downcast mood before Kramer proposed a card game. Lack accused Kramer of defeat and declared his love for cards, then pulled a revolver and died from self inflicted wound. Host found Kramer on the floor with gun in hand. scene rushed to extinguish lingering flames from a burning card set.
A municipal hospital error sent bodies of children who died of malignant diphtheria and pneumonia to wrong homes and funeral sites. The City Health Board seeks remedies to correct the misplacements and protect future interments while identifying the Campbell and O Kane cases and ensuring proper interment at correct residences.
Mrs Anne Cotinet once Detroit society woman died in a plain rented room on Locust street Kansas City living in poverty. She came from Detroit three years ago after her husband died and lost most of her fortune in bad investments. A son is said to be elsewhere in the East.
In Nesviped Bellefonte area a violent escape by William Nene leads to the fatal wounding of constables John K. Barner and Frank Gelewhite during a siege at a Woodward hilltop home. A mob gathers as Ettinger resists arrest. the sheriff heads to Woodward with a posse after shots erupt and a woman, Mire Ettinger, is killed. Over 1000 armed locals circle the house amid explosive danger. the scene remains volatile with ongoing gunfire and a possible lynching if Ettinger is captured alive.
The public print completes a volume of vetoed bills from the last general assembly. Governor Hastings vetoed the most bills in state history, with 128 vetoes totaling $720.14 in vetoed appropriations.
In Superior Wisconsin March 5 Henry Tamont the alleged murderer of McCarthy last September was brought to trial. Prosecutors filed nineteen witnesses for the state while the defense had none subpoenaed at first. The jury selection progressed with only three jurors clear of opinion as of opening day. Police claims of a failed confession attempt against Pog Lege McDon were reported but the core evidence centers on a strong chain of circumstantial proof against Tamont.
Frank Hahn return home intoxicated and challenged his wife to shoot him. She fired five times, the first shot entering Hahn’s skull above the left eye. He likely cannot recover, while Mrs Highn nurses him as villagers react to the domestic tragedy. The couple had a history of quarrels over Hahn’s drinking.
James Leonard of Ninth Street died at Lackawanna Hospital at seven last evening from injuries suffered a week earlier when a heap of tricks and shattered timber fell on him in a Whitton-Lanching basement accident. He was 40, unmuted, and his remains will be moved from the hospital morgue to his home.
Reports from Katowice say fifty corpses recovered. three miners saved. Ninety-one miners remain unaccounted for after the explosion in the Kattowhy pit. Fate of those inside the mine at the blast remains unknown. In New York, the chamber of commerce urged business groups nationwide to back a campaign for sound financial legislation and to elect delegates to the national conventions.
Namown Kramer aged twenty in Bridgeport shot himself after a gambling card game ended in loss. The suicide occurred at No 14 Wall Street where a woman he pursued resided. Educated man recently moved to the city and worked at Liberty Blovele factory after a Boston romance ended with rejection.
Bradford Republicans at Towanda endorse Senator Quay and commend President Cleveland for Monroe Doctrine stance. Delegates choose Hon. James H. Cwel ing for renomination. Jenner Horst and Gordon named as state convention delegates.
The governor signed the death warrant for Herman W. Mudgett alias HH Holmes. Holmes will be executed Thursday May 7. The record of the Holmes case was received at the executive department and the warrant signed today in Harrisburg Pa.
Governor Histings names Charles Me Michael to the vacant seat in common file and court No 3 following Judge Reed's death. Maxistrine Durham conferred with the governor and the appointment aligns with Senator Quay’s bloc. Berlin reports Countess Biemarck has born a daughter, sparking disappointment that no male heir exists for the Biemarck line.
We have opened our second spring stock and prove its popularity with a guarantee of the excellence of the goods in style and quality Timish.
An advertisement lists muslin gowns with trimming and embroidery priced from 69 cents to 2.00, including styles like the Melba gown and cambric sacque gowns. It promotes a line of umbrellas, linen pieces, and children’s garments, noting House of Good Shepherd as a featured location.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.