Denton Journal county news roundup June 23 1888
The Denton Journal issue gathers assorted county items of interest from all areas under this column. Readers are invited to submit news and notices across the region for inclusion in future editions.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1888
Page
3
The Denton Journal issue gathers assorted county items of interest from all areas under this column. Readers are invited to submit news and notices across the region for inclusion in future editions.
Oeema city to open this summer. Kent county railroad under repair. Denton hosts visits by Co. W. Burn and J. E. Tyler. Peach production forecasts rise while peach glut fears ease. St Stephens Chapel near Coxs Station burned. Ross fruit exchange planned. Annie Palmwatory advertises millinery at cost. Denton beats Hobbs Corner 30 to 1. Redden firms forecast 10000 cases peaches and tomatoes. Greensborough, Denton baseball match slated. Whitels and Hynes visit Denton. Beaven to preach in Federalsburg and Denton. Phillips fertilizers advertised. Wright elected Sussex National Bank cashier. Brown as seller. McKenney to harvest 1000 bushels wheat. Patchett dies in Hot Springs. Fisher daughter wins medal at Western Maryland. Nanticoke bridge being rebuilt. Road improvements and shelling orders. Whitely family notes. Harvest underway countywide. Moore family visits. Kynes to preach Sunday. Minnie Wheeler to serve Tuckahoe river freight line. Pocketbook theft at Denton. Goldsborough district to organize Democrats. Pole and flag ceremony. Hendersons host ice cream festival for new church. Polk touts branch exchanges on Peninsula rail lines. Gettysburg reunion to be featured in Century. Blackiston appointed Lister Agricultural agent for Caroline.
Market notes show wheat mixed with Jultz at 90 and longberry at 93 while corn quotes read White 60 and yellow 48 to 0 percent. Oats trade from 10 to 44 percent and rye from 65 to 70 percent.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company offers discounted excursion tickets to Colorado Springs Denver and Pueblo as well as Yellowstone National Park. Tickets are valid for return until October distance and remain on sale through the summer. For details contact nearest B and O ticket agent or L M Cole General Ticket Agent Baltimore Md.
Fruit growers celebrate as Senator Saulsbury amends the appropriation bill to allocate $10,000 for investigating the yellows disease in peach trees. The measure removes fears that the earlier small appropriation would halt progress, enabling a thorough search for the blight’s root.
Gov EB E Jackson and wife arrived from Baltimore by steamer to visit ex Senator Turpin for a few days. They were hosted by Mr and Mrs EB J Brown for tea and by Senator J B Brown and wife for a reception. The pair enjoyed a county tour and expressed pleasure with the country before departing by train to Baltimore.
Dr H F Willis of Preston delivered an address at the ninety ninth annual session of the Delaware State Medical Society held at Georgetown on Tuesday of last week. He recalled connections with the society 26 years ago when he practiced in Millsboro and praised Delaware for its social professional and business advantages and close doctor networking compared with larger states. He expressed pleasure at rejoining Delaware physicians after a long absence.
The Maryland and Delaware Trot circuit, including Cecil Talbot and Delaware fairs, is reorganized for 1885 with D. P. Barnard Jr. elected president and Charles I. Wootens secretary. Elkton hosted the initial organization. Harford Pimlico may join this season. Race lists include multiple trotting and pacing classes with purses ranging from 300 to 2300, plus four days of running meets and optional classes.
Ingleside Notes reports the MI District Conference of the Baltimore district held at Ingleside with 50 to 60 ministers present. Speakers included Dr Boyle, Dr Wagner, Dr Zimmerman, and Dr Daily, plus Presiding Elder Sturper. The weather was favorable and a resolution thanked Ingleside for hospitality. The Mer rickton chapel fire, insured for 900 dollars, destroyed the building. A plan to move the peach train from Centreville at 4 pm was approved to ease peach growers’ delays, noting local shipping dependencies and lack of local facilities.
The successful applicants for second grade teachers' certificates at the examination of the 12th inst. include Howard Weather, C. J. Juckson, Jubi e Fisher, Sadie Burke, Emma Ramsdell, C. B. Warrison, Mary Stafford, Lola Stevens, Kate Goodhand, Bessie Fleming, Ligaie E. Wright, J. 30 Wibliz, Enna Gough, Lida Dennizon, Addie Wilson, Mary E. Weaver, Nace Ledman, Gussie Smoot, Ella M. Pippin, Edwin R. dump, dn B. Williams, Viole Powell, Murry F. Nichol, E. P. Rogers, Annie Draper.
A telegram from Easton on Wednesday announced the hanging of Mmory LR Burnite in Salt Lake City Utah. Burnite was known in Caroline and Talbot counties and recently a member of the Easton bar. He left Easton months ago and after time in New Mexico and California worked in real estate in Salt Lake City. Friends who knew his cheerful disposition doubt the report.
A camp meeting committee will meet at Hur lock camp ground on Saturday next the 30th inst. Those wishing to keep old sites or rent for the first time should contact Joli Medford in Hurlock Maryland or be on the ground the day of the meeting. Time shifted to July 25 through August 3. Other camp meetings listed include Camden July 18 Penrose July 2 Chester Heights July 21 Wye July 31 Pitman Grove Aug 2 Concord Aug 10 Brandywine Aug 14 Ocean Grove Aug 20.
The orphans' court met with Judges Downes Liden and Stobbs presiding. Accounts of sales and administration for deceased residents Trott Sparklin Hobbs were approved. Lizzie Brown renounced right to administer. Court adjourned to July 3. The Delaware Peninsula berry season yields 22 million quarts valued around $2 million in freight and commissions. growers net about $800,000 with significant earnings for pickers and merchants. Laurel area shows large patches and rising berry profits, James Sylvester reports near 0 per acre from his farm. overall farming profits boost the berry market.
Ruinakay Missouri June 19 town steady improvement with Prof Guilford's house nearly enclosed and West racing ahead on contracts for two stores. Strawberry season ends after a profitable period with 268470 quarts shipped from the station, largest shipment 38150 on June 4. Greensborough nine defeats local club 32 to 21. YWCA meeting held at M B church with good attendance. Miss Spring of Detroit visits Mrs. T A Smith. Miss Della Smith visiting Mrs. Dry.
A sad death report states Robert Jester, 13, son of Samuel Jester of near Midgley, sustained internal injuries when a runaway mule dragged him after becoming entangled in a harrow on his father's farm. He died last Saturday.
A singing school convention announced seven weeks ago was held at Concord on Sunday. Several schools were represented. Church decorations featured a bower of flowers above a large arch near the ceiling with evergreen circles and a silvery horseshoe at the center. Additional arches framed the altar as the scene appeared. music appropriate to the occasion was led by Professor J. M. Ryan. The audience numbered several hundred.
By nine o clock Sunday morning the Burrsville M P church overflowed with attendees for Children's Day, as a carefully prepared program featured Miss Annie Masten in a welcome address and mixed musical and dramatic performances by Levin Bradley Edgar Stafford Walze Hudson and others, followed by a speech on missionary work and a generous collection.
Historical list shows numerous individuals securing tent sites at Concord campground with many more expected. Names include Bev, Rediman, Z Horsey, Lockerman, Stevens, Hignutt, Collins, Setterfield, Starkey, Towers, Butler, Griffith, Todi, Locker, Uignutt, and others. The encampment is said to be the largest ever held on the grounds, with additional selections anticipated.
Mrs Cheezum widow of Thomas Cheezum of Preston died Wednesday night from apoplexy after supper aged about sixty. A notable family pattern sees mother and maternal grandmother also die suddenly from apoplexy. Local harvesters report the best wheat crop in years with some flood damage. Preston youths plan a July 4 celebration with music speakers and refreshments. social events for girls include femouade ice cream and con fectionery. Everybody welcome.
The Newark Ledger warns farmers of a traveling fraud posing as a phosphate dealer. Buyers were told a ton purchases earned a book and a signed agreement. The swindlers press for immediate names and orders for cheap groceries, delivering adulterated goods in packages marked with buyer names. beware.
The Hillsborough M E B Church South gathers for its second quarterly conference at Mt. Zion on June 28 and 21. Rev W S D Carper preaches at Mt Zion Saturday and Sunday. The presiding elder addresses the Hillsborough Sunday school at 8 o clock pm and preaches again at 7 pm.
In the death of Emperor Frederick of Germany who died Friday the 15th at 11 am after a three month reign, an honored name is erased from the living and enrolled among the distinguished dead. His patience and resignation under suffering teach a lesson. If his son William imitates his peaceful policy, it will be well for the empire.
Richard Alburger, son of the late Jacob Alburger, was arrested in Philadelphia for attempting to poison his wife. At breakfast he poisoned her coffee with arsenic. she drank it, convulsed, and survived after taking a strong astringent. He was committed to court in default of 1500 dollars bail.
An official analysis in New York under the State Board of Health, with Prof. Chandler and Prof. Love, finds alum and lime in most baking powders due to impure cream of tartar. Royal is the only powder deemed entirely pure, free from alum, phosphates, and impurities, though pricier. The findings align with analyses in Massachusetts and Ohio, boosting confidence among housekeepers in the region.
William H. Irwin and Mollie Towers wed at the M E parsonage on Wednesday evening, with Rev I N Foreman officiating. Also notices advertise high prices at the Bell Clothing House in Baltimore offering affordable men’s wear and toys.
Prospectus notes store hours on Saturdays until further notice. A stock liquidator sale features Shantung Pougee at 19 to 20 yards for about 20 cents a yard, with better qualities priced up to 8 dollars. Canton Crepe remains scarce but available in white and cream in several widths and prices.
The notice advertises 24 inch all silk Colored Sarahs at 75 cents a yard and 26 inch Black Sarahs, full boiled, also at 75 cents. Goods are made in Paterson New Jersey to sell for a dollar, with prices temporarily cut. Also mentions India silks and Black Merveilleux up to 2012 inches wide at 75 cents, a limited chance lot for jet black wear.
A local ad touts 25c ginghams at 15c and 12 percent and 37 percent sateens at 25c, plus small hairline checks. It promotes 1.00 to 1.60 dollar hair and nail brush sets, larger 2.10 to 16 dollar boxes, and collar and box pricing. Featured sellers JoUnN WaNnaMARKER at Chestnut Nineteenth and Market Streets near City Hall Square.
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