16 Aug 1879
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1879
Page
1
An accompanying line lists Hon. Thos J Kruating as a candidate for county controller in a political slate. The brief note identifies Kruating with the gubernatorial context and frames the endorsement or candidacy within county government elections.
The piece urges fall election readers to demand capable officers with strong judgment and integrity. It outlines qualities for County Commissioner, Sheriff, Orphans' Court judge, State's Attorney, Clerk, and overall suitability including honesty, kindness, diligence, and public trust, ending with a call for capable Ollivers to serve with qualification and popular support.
A reader praises the newspaper and editor for exposing corrupt domination in local politics. The letter argues that honest citizens should withhold support from puppet managers and reject the ring to defeat the ticket, reaffirming commitment to the Democratic cause.
The piece praises Henry Carey and Stephen Codewell for their practical finance and political economy influence in Germany Austria and Italy while urging American farmers and educated citizens to engage in public discourse. It notes their impact on policymakers, argues for cultivated civic leadership, and calls the press to rally capable citizens into national service.
In Caroline county the dispute over Governor Hamilton's nomination intensifies as former foes rally to his side. The Centreville Record notes the now zealous allies may clash with Hamilton's longtime supporters, who deserve his favor. A Cambridge Era letter blasts Charlie Lake in the Clerkship contest, while the Era editor mocks the writer's demotion from political relevance.
The Denton publication Journal of Caroline County Maryland ends its existence after thirty four years. Editor Geo T Melvin thanks patrons and friends for their support, praising the paper as a credit to the old wood county where it is published.
A partisan Maryland newspaper extols P Hamilton for governor, praising his loyalty, ability, and purity while denouncing rivals. It argues voters will elect him by an unprecedented large margin, and mocks Federmeyer’s stunt driven bid, forecasting Hamilton’s successful inaugural.
A correspondent describes a social and business trip to Virginia visiting Claremont plantation in James River country. The 1200 acre estate, with two thirds woods, shows war damage and neglect yet holds productive soil, game abundant landings, and peanuts planted in neat rows. Frank Mancha, with Aly Maneha as tenant, aims to subdivide the property and pursue success.
Amin named John Armor, about forty, sought a permit via Dr. J. H W. Searf at the middle station in Baltimore. Examination revealed psoriasis or fish scale disease, with arms skin notably marked and resembling white leprosy. Armor, employed along shore, reported severe itching and inability to rest as the disease spreads to the forehead and body. Bellevue Hospital NY had a less advanced similar case.
A correspondent reports 60 men boys work at Maryhaid Crab Canning in Oxford Falbot County. Daily output varies 40 per day with earnings 25 cents per hundred. Crabs boiled and canned immediately, salted, highly hygienic process, meat packed in airtight cans. Also notes the death of Edward A. Hollister, son of Tudor Hollister of Easton.
The author argues for fiscal restraint, reduction of public debt, and honest governance. He stresses accountable offices, pure elections, and limited public expenditure while defending democratic norms and the people’s will as the foundation of state and national government. The piece calls for unity, integrity, and vigilance against corruption.
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