The Lost Title by Gerome Chambers
A thief haunted by guilt武 after seizing his sister’s will and a family inheritance, he faces a supernatural encounter as a Christ figure watches him. The tale traces his crumbling conscience and fear of retribution as he confronts the consequences of his crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerome Chambers
Christ
Ebobous
The Beast of Greed Seizes a Man in a Moonlit Reckoning
A troubled man stares into his soul as moonlight reveals his crimes driven by greed. He contemplates chains of past sins, temptations of wealth, and a possible future with ease and women, then wrestles with a vow to repent before sealing a note to expose a missing will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Arthur D. Motley
Harland
Song of Gladness Forever and Civil War Echoes
Fragment from a historic newspaper recounts Civil War scenes including the 147th New York at Gettysburg and Capt. Samuel C. Wright’s endurance. It describes Grant and Lee’s surrender conversation, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville losses, and lists key Union and Confederate officers killed or noted, as compiled from posthumous papers and official records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericksburg
Chancellorsville
the Wilderness
Spottsylvania Court House
Laurel Hill
Todd's Tavern
Fred Phisterer
Wilderness
Spottesylvania
Court House
Angie
Ny River
Union
John Sedgwick
Hiram G. Berry
Amiel W. Whipple
James S. Wadsworth
Alexander Hays
George D. Bayard
Conrad F. Jackson
Edmund Kirby
James C. Rice
Thomas G. Stevenson
Thomas J. Jackson
Thomas R. R. Cobb
Junius Daniel
Abener Perrin
Maxey Gregg
E. F. Paxton
J. M. Jones
Leroy A. Stafford
Micah Jenkins
Punishing Captain's Unconventional War Discipline
A Chicago Inter Ocean account recalls a Twenty second Illinois captain at Bird's Point Missouri in autumn 1861 who chose harsh but direct methods. He beat a subordinate for insubordination behind his tent, then resumed duties, asserting he would discipline rather than shoot his men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Bird's Point
Notons
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Sheridan Brothers Compared In Remarks At Omaha
Brig Gen Michael V Sheridan resembles his brother Philip of Winchester fame in looks though taller. A friend of Gen Brooke recalls an Omaha evening with Bronte in command of the Department of the Platte. Presentations followed the regulation order, and a stocky man in uniform stood out to a woman who remarked on the resemblance to Gen Sheridan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Sheridan
Michael V. Sheridan
Philip
Winchester
Phil
Sheridan
Gen
Brooke
Omaha
Bronte
Department of the Platte
Abe
Vernal Utah Model Town Governs Without Taxation
A regional profile extols Vernal Utah as a model town with no local taxes due to an income that sustains city needs. Franchises fetch full value, saloons pay a fee, fines fund the treasury, and jail costs fall on offenders. The city, with 4000 residents, boasts asphalt streets, a strong school, and clean officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vernal
Utah
Belue
Tricks of Crooks Use Hidden Pencils to Drug Victims
An old Secret Service officer recounts a Washington robbery case where two men infiltrated a respectable household, lured a treasury employee with drinks, and used hollow pencils filled with chloral to drug victims. The trick masked their tracks until arrest and confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Washington
Treasury Department
Roanoke Child Prodigy Shines in Mathematics at Six
Master Malcomb H Burton, six year old son of Mr and Mrs Walter H Burton of Roanoke Virginia, attracts notice for extraordinary arithmetic skill. Though small and unable to read or write letters, he can mentally perform four fundamental operations and carry four-column arithmetic to the thousands, astonishing teachers and onlookers. The public school exhibitions highlight his natural talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcomb H. Burton
Walter H. Burton
Roanoke
Malcomb
Rip Van Winkle tale moves Puritan audience to tears
Joe Jefferson tested his craft with a Puritan farmhouse audience on a Sunday evening recounting Rip Van Winkle. The audience’s silent awe, laughter, and tears proved the actor’s skill to evoke genuine emotion beyond habit, leaving Jefferson satisfied with the performance. The piece then notes Chesterfield England church steeple twisting in the sun, linked to corkscrew geometry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gee Jefferson
Joe Jefferson
Jefferean
Hitle
Rip van Winkle
Jefferson
Teara
Chesterfield
England
Chesterfield Church
Barnstable
Bristol
Dresses Spark Election Day Show by Abilene Man
"Uncle" David Hugging of Abilene wears a silk hat for thirty seven years only on election day. He dons a Prince Albert coat and fine clothes to make voting a ceremony, and has voted Republican for eight decades. His annual appearance has become a local event in Abilene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Len
Appomstrex
Lee
Gen. Grant
Seth Williams
bin Mies
David
Abilene
Prince Albert
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Rageadl'st Tareyet
Ingera
Ig. Marconi
Vegas
Buenos Ayres
South America
Ciadones
Gloriana Getty
With
New York
Gettysburg
Cutler
F. C. Miller
George Harney
Mississippi
147Th
Fifty-Ninth
North Carolina
Harney
Ewell
Iverson
Culp
Samuel C. Wright
Boston
Ike
John Gibbon
Ory Deve
Weep Rar Rar
Virginia