Unreadable OCR Brief Signals Local Mail Route
Fragmentary text shows postal routing and street directions with unclear street names and abbreviations. No coherent event or identities emerge to anchor a fuller summary.
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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1894
Page
3
Fragmentary text shows postal routing and street directions with unclear street names and abbreviations. No coherent event or identities emerge to anchor a fuller summary.
Autumn calendar notes include a packing house canvass, telephone line removals, and an Oakland school ice cream festival October 12 and 13. Prohibition meetings in Denton and Mispillion Hundred, a court session, fertilizer and partridge notes, and a fatal accident involving Greenbury Draper precede a town tournament setup near Denton for October 11.
The court convenes next Monday with Chief Justice Robinson expected but not for the first days. Judge Stump travels by train to begin at 12 noon. Dockets show 37 appearances, 21 appeals, 19 criminal cases. Notable matters include George E. Adams suing Thomas W. Simmons for 2500 damages over a dog bite and B E S A R Co versus M J T Smith over stock subscription and road location through Vienna. Robert M. Lowe sues Talbot county for 500 over a horse loss on the Oxford Bellevue ferry. Various juries are summoned across districts and local activities include birthday party at Locust Grove and local residents’ engagements.
A Friday gathering at Mozart Hall enrolled thirty one members of the Heptasophs. State Organizer Primrose and Heptasophs Advocate editor J W Crucett attended. Officers elected include Past Archon A A Christian Archon F W Prentice Provost Wm Fulton Secretary J Ed Willis and others with several trustees and warders named. Visitors from the Denton Conclave witnessed the ceremonies.
Mr. George Ford resumes business in the store room formerly Saulsbury and Barton. Mrs. E L Thompson spends weeks of recreation in Philadelphia. Miss Ella Tarbutton of Skipton visits Miss Estella Powell. Miss Sullie Rees of Clayton visits Mrs. N M Thompson. Boys begin to beat chestnut trees. The new hotel nears completion.
Scarlet clover is thriving in numerous county sections. Smith Bros. of Ridgely are selling fodder twine at 34 cents per pound.
A collection of reminiscences and light notes from Caroline county featuring stories about clerk Joseph Richardson and a juror Ennalls, plus letters urging road improvements from Hunting Creek to Burnsville and town gossip on weddings, travel, and local schooling. The piece preserves names like Richardson, Ennalls, and Tiwin, and mentions Ridgely, Denton, and Greensborough.
A Saturday night melee near Ridgely left Edgar McKnett chased by a mob after defending a boy in a quarrel with a white youth. Alfred Thomas, a colored man, was severely struck and remains in critical condition, with other injuries reported. Police have not identified the assailants. The notice ends with an unrelated ad for Chamberlain’s remedy and local druggist.
Eldar Isiie Bowman of the Tenth and Dauphin Brethren Church conducts revival at Saulsburg MOP Church for over three weeks drawing large crowds and eleven new members. He has led evangelist services nationwide with over a thousand conversions in seven years. Revival starts at Ridgely M E Church tomorrow. Rev G R Neese from Houston will aid next week. Other notes cover quarterly meetings and sermons by Rev Isaac D. Bowman and Rev Henman Crownfield. Alfred Smith spoke at Ridgely temperance meeting. Calvary MOP and New Jerusalem Church hold services.
Clerk’s office lists transfers including William H Dickerson and wife to John W Wright, unspecified parcel value $100.00. William J Layton trustee to Switah A Laxton, 100 acres for $50.00. Nichols to Charles A P Smith, 75 acres for $0.00. Nathaniel Horsey and wife to Parren T Russell, 6F nerves for $0.00. Edward Taschappe and wife to William R Willoughby, 45 acres for $500.00. Willoughby to Taschappe, 40 acres for $70.00. Joshua W Bryant and wife to Louis Misher, Denton town property for $27.00. Richard Ganett and wife to John Parris, 90 acres 154 sq perches for $1,100.00.
The following parties were granted licenses this month by Clerk Mields Charles EH Turner and Miss Della M Smith Frank W Plastridge and Miss Toole AE Curtis William E Harmimond and Miss Georgie Lankford Samuel R Tucker and Miss Annie R Wiieht Charles T Passwaters and Miss Jennie Tt Green Colored Isaac B Thompson and Lana E Gibbs John W Cephus and Priscilla Johns
The Orphans' Count on Tuesday last appointed John Slaughter guiding to Thomas S. Slaughter ming Alaska. Jas N. Todd having resigned. The final receipt and release of Thanet A. Pish widow of A. Min is Fisk to Thos We Jones one of the executors was passed. The list will and testament of the late James Pippin was admitted to probate.
The county commissioners last Tuesday received the resignation of A. B. Oskridge constable for the Fourth district and appointed J. B. Fones to the position with his bond approved. They also decided to call in and cancel 93 400 dollars of outstanding bonds.
Hoan needs a new hat and should call Mrs James Noble of Pitston. The Den ton post office lists the latest school supplies stock for sale in the county.
Citizens met at the courthouse to discuss a proposed railroad from Queenstown to Denton. W I Bosley was absent. J W Troxel and Wilmer Emp attended. A six thousand dollar right of way fund was requested, with no payments until completion. A funding committee led by Venny R Lewis was appointed, and a right of way committee chaired by J Kemp Stevens formed. Several hundred dollars were subscribed. Next meeting set for Tuesday October 9. Property owners and merchants urged to support, donate, and grant right of way.
J T Smith and Bro Ridgely announce a large stock of general merchandise with a special hosiery sale and bargain offers. keep watch for updates in the Tacisan. James T Robinson trustee to sell October 23 real estate of Mrs Lovey A Hubbard deceased. details in the Jour.
Iiehs outlines October weather with increasing warmth from the west then storms impacting the country from the 2nd, 12th, 18th to 26th and 30th. Colds and frosts follow storms with dangerous lake and sea conditions during reactionary and Venus Mercury influenced dates. A new white and yellow shelled cow corn batch reached Baltimore market from Maryland counties with prices per bushel and dealers named.
Representative Taisney reports Missouri Democratic strength and near certainty of re election while noting potential O Neill contest in St Louis. North Carolina Democratic clubs express confidence in a Democratic legislature and Senate, and Eckels cites a Western business revival impacting the election. Strawbridge & Clothier advertise extensive winter fabrics and apparel in a vivid fashion feature highlighting plaids, black goods and value offers.
At the Grove Parsonage on September 25 1894 Charles Blades and Minnie Cannon wed as Rev A D Dick presided. Earlier on September 20 1894 Charles A Lynch and Mary E Cannon were married at the parsonage by the same minister.
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.