Denton Journal County News Highlights Insert
Items of news from all parts of the county solicited under this head. Readers can submit small notices, updates, and brief items for inclusion in the Saturday morning issue.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1890
Page
3
Items of news from all parts of the county solicited under this head. Readers can submit small notices, updates, and brief items for inclusion in the Saturday morning issue.
Local notes report court dates and civic events including the Orphans Court on Tuesday January 28, and a looming ice crop failure. Officials like Hon Charles H. Gibson and Register of Wills Roe in Easton are mentioned amid local social visits, appointments, and business openings in Denton, Easton, and Federalsburg.
Two election bills were introduced in the Maryland Legislature this week. Senator John P. Poe of Baltimore city and D Henning Jones of the Crescent Society proposed reforms. Poe’s bill focuses on voter registration to bar non residents, requiring registrants to swear they intend to return if not residing in the state and to have lived six months in their district on election day. Jones introduced a Crescent Democratic Club crafted Ballot Reform act, an altered Australian ballot to fit Maryland voters.
Olin Bryan and Miss Anna Dodd wed in Queen Anne's county last Wednesday. Woolman J. Gibson and Miss Gibson head to Baltimore for the winter. W Hooper Gibson has left housekeeping and rents a room at the Arlington Hotel in Centreville. W H Jackson & Son begin a new factory along the B and E railroad near Salisbury. John Manning of Kent dies from a pistol wound suffered last fall. Herring fishing opens at Swan Point.
On Tuesday morning last Miss El mira, daughter of Charles G. Ross, wed James Price of Maryland at Mr. Ross's Clayton home. The ceremony took place in a decorated parlor under a bower of evergeens with Rev. Sharp of Kenton M E Church officiating. Miss Lillie Boggs of Maryland played a brilliant wedding march as the couple entered, with Miss Clara G. Ross as bridesmaid and B. H. Ross as best man.
A late Republican slate names Milton G. Urner to succeed Collector Groome, William M. Marine to become naval officer, and William D. Burchin as surveyor. Charles L. Wilson is discussed for deputy collector, with Col Lang named for deputy surveyor if he does not secure the assistant postmaster post.
Unseasonably fine Sunday weather draws people outdoors after church as residents roam streets and countryside. Peaches, daisies, and buttercups are gathered to showcase an unusually mild mid spring amid mid winter snow.
Judge Houston refused a writ of habeas corpus for Hezekiah Vickery after an attempt by James L. Wallcott to secure release. Vickery wounded Fighting Tom Smith before Christmas. Smith died days later. Coroner’s jury exonerated Vickery, but he will stay jailed until the court convenes.
The Agricultural Mutual Aid Society, an assessment insurance company based here, will merge with a similar Easton operation. The Denton office will close. James Swann, formerly secretary of the Denton company, now represents Dawson & Earle of Easton.
Proceedings show little business. On motion by James N. Todd the sale of the late William A. Holbrook real estate was finally ratified. The last will of Nathan H. Hutchins was admitted to probate.
A Preston correspondent notes a well received musical and literary event by New Church members on Friday night. Proceeds benefit the New Church Sabbath school. The program featured solos duets trio and quartet numbers with local residents performing.
At a stockholders meeting held last Tuesday the board of directors was re-elected. Names listed include Philip W. Downes as president B G Stevens as vice president John W Clark R C Carter R T Carter J P J Hubbard John F Dawson Ernest Downes T C West as cashier.
A farm on the Greensborough to Burrsville road owned by Samuel Keppler burned on Monday at 9 o'clock. The dwelling house and outbuildings were destroyed along with all furniture. Keppler’s exact loss was not yet determined.
The new German Baptist Brethren church near Ridgely will be dedicated Sunday morning January 26 at ten o clock. Services will also be held Sunday at seven o'clock p m and continue through the week.
The Detroit Journal asks readers by post card for the addresses of living male and female descendants of Revolutionary officers and soldiers from 1776. The notice requests names and states of ancestors when possible, hinting at a possible financial raid by W. H. Brearly.
Sheriff Fennimore received word from Rocky Mount Virginia that George S. Dill, who escaped from the jail on Thanksgiving evening, was captured today in Franklin county. He will be returned at once to the county jail.
The report warns famine threatens northern Russia while millions in America expect a cold season. There is no defense against famine, but Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup offers a remedy for every cold.
A phrasal lament condemns an old firearm labeled Johnny Ramstrong's gun. The poem recalls its feared past role against Indians and wildlife, praises its former prowess, then argues it should stay hung on the wall as a warning of past deeds.
Ex President Cleveland may move back to Washington or see real estate as his best investment, with Mrs Cleveland hinting at a return. The piece notes political overtones and covers related congressional appointments, World’s Fair timing, and other federal transfers amid illness reports in Washington.
Windsor and Gestford unions announced from Ingleside M E church at 7 p m on January Sth Reverend A Chandler officiating Bride Ida M Gestford of Caroline and groom William Windsor of Queen Annes county also notices Jorry Irwin marriage at Denton parsonage with Hester Irwin and James E Cheezum with Annie M Sigman at Dover Bridge Talbot county on January 6 1890 officiated by Reverend Isaiah Christopher.
PHILADELPHIA January 13. Taanamaker's declares its stock is being moved by price power with special conditions to create prices moving a million dollars of merchandise this month. The firm emphasizes retail leadership and confidence, noting that the sale continues with rising interest and questions about who loses money.
Gloriosa is hailed as the spring glory in dress goods with fourteen styles plus one plaid. 48 inch width, seven yard patterns, plain and black stripes at 1.50 and fancy stripes and plaid at 1.75. Magnificent ginghams from Anderson and Whytlaw, all over jacquards and damasse, borders on ginghams, 25 cent plaids and stripes debuting from Whytlaw Ginghams. Over one hundred styles in the new ginghams and loom work unseen in cotton before.
Gal and Satterfield of Greensborough Missouri announces holiday incentives for Denton residents. The store offers 25 percent offMen’s ladies’ and children’s underwear and a full line of gloves from Centemert’s finest to heavy work gloves. They stock novelties for holidays including lambrequins table and stand scarfs tidies ribbons and laces.
The store touts low prices on Dry Goods with German Henrietta fabrics, 46 inch Henriettas at 65c, 55c for 40 inch all wool, and 38 inch stripe woolen at 55c. Boots and Shoes offer wide range from $3.85 hand-made to 50c boys’ shoes. A vast Furniture line includes Silk Plush Mohair suits to plain stool chairs.
Stoves and ranges of all makes from Speers to cheapest lot priced below list. Also offers a good line of shelf hardware. Includes all kinds of clothing ready made and to order at all prices and a nobby line of hats.
In Confectionery and general merchandise, W. C. Satterfield advertises a full line of oranges, nuts, and fruits, plus candies and even wallpaper, all at low prices. The notice emphasizes a wide range of goods and discount pricing.
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