07 Apr 1892
Page 1
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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1892
Page
1
A clipped notice notes real estate stocks funds activity with references to Botont and Bold on the commission, and the Opisice Mutual Insurance Building in Frederick and Mahland.
The piece celebrates early Summer as warmth returns. Birds sing, frogs croak, and flowers bloom while people dispense winter coats. Ice cream trucks, garden chores, and straw hats mark the season, with April showers promising blossoms and June roses.
Andrew J Boward records nineteen snowfalls in Faralio during the past winter. First snow noted on the Strnd Stwanhas font Tha. January dates include 4 6 45 1H 14 and February 5 11 20. March dates 1 2 5 10 18 16 17 18 81. Nearly half of the snows occurred in March.
A fragmentary notice describes an ancient atendasher clock said to be among the oldest in Tageratown, attributed to Dr. G. K. Mollageworth. The clock allegedly crossed the Atlantic and was made on August 34, 17hA, with works of hammered three and wool fabric sheathing.
Fragmented OCR recount notes state and national election results with Republican gains. Details include Brown as probable governor candidate, Michigan mayor shifts toward Republicans, Milwaukee mayoral win for Democrats, and broader Wisconsin and Detroit municipal outcomes with party changes and large turnout noted.
In Pennsylvania April 7 the Abbott veto on Reading bill draws finance circles. NJ officials plan to challenge charters of New Jersey Central and Port Reading railroads for illegal consolidation. Reading leaders say veto will only inconvenience Reading. coal stocks see no adverse effect. Also reported were a brutal triple murder in Terrible Trinko Mirror city, a fatal collision near Waukesha on the Chicago and Northwestern line, and New York State seeking a $1,000,000 appropriation for the world’s fair.
A fragmentary report describes a 16 year old girl assaulted on a footboard in Dyn baley Wales during a railway journey. It shifts to boxing news with Tom O Rourke arranging a 20 round 17 pound bout between Fred Johnston and Engel champion, plus other fights and betting offers. Further items include threats in Nantivinns Tennessee, a bail release in Detroit, and Mormon church conference notes.
In Gatschina the American minister Charlo Emory Smith was announced to depart for the United States. The czar praised American offerings for famine relief and asked Smith to convey gratitude to the American people. Meanwhile Lehigh Valley shops face a three day week, costing about 600 jobs. A Mormon temple in Salt Lake City opened with large ceremonies. Newfoundland’s John’s N F assembly defeated Morin’s revolution plan for a minor dividend with Canada.
A sprawling byzantine fraud unspooled as Oscar Creamer a Brooklyn bookkeeper and conspirators James White and Dix Phyfe orchestrated a large bank deception. They forged and deposited checks totaling tens of thousands, hid cash and bonds at 447 Quincy Street, and attempted to flee to Copenhagen aboard the Oakland. Detectives recovered 32100 in cash and 20100 in bonds. Carpenter was arrested and confessed. Morton eyes vice presidency, says he would accept if nominated, defers decision otherwise. A Baltimore clergyman found dead in a hotel window, ruled a fatal fall, with a note reading Busy Dismay Despair.
Peter Vroom, a well known farmer aged 65, committed suicide by hanging from a haystack in Highland Park New Jersey about a mile and a half from New Orleanswick. Despondent for weeks, no prior signs of self harm were noted.
Captain Patrick Kelley aged 5 was killed near Fiali ville by a gang of eight men. Four negroes were captured and hanged, and a mob pursued the rest amid a June robbery spree. Two colored children of Miller were burned when left alone. parents absent.
A long obituary reports the death of Chancellor Willard Saulabury, former U S senator and state chancellor of Delaware, aged 72. It mentions his service, the circumstances of his death, and notes a period of public mourning and reflection.
Secretary Pikins returns to Washington from West Virginia. A new hotel costing 1.2 million will rise in St Louis on the site of the old Planters' House, a ten story structure with 30 rooms. Captain Nelson Williams at Porter's Corner in Saratoga County, New York, noted as a direct Annann tant at Pare Ware Fatt Generation. Henry Palppe, partner of Andrew Carnegie in steel, secures a twenty year lease on Knabworth, ancestral home of the Fytton family in Northfordablia, En. The estate lies twenty eight miles west of London and includes 5,0 acres. On April 1 the Southern Expeess company discharges about ninety express messengers for joining the Mewengers' brotherhood. The Pacific and United States companies discharge messengers following Adams company.
A devastating fire wrecked a building killing multiple residents and a child. Firefighters battled the blaze as bodies were recovered from the ruins. The unins ured structure housed families and business stock worth about 1000 dollars. Investigations point to an accidental stove origin with no insurance on the property.
In London on April 7 bankers nearly unanimously agreed to form city committees of the Mithotalug League to urge government action for international cooperation. Unclear references to coinage and bridges follow, with reports of a bridge collapse on Clarina Street, several injuries, and drownings in Mahoning Creek and Kentucky river raft incident.
The supreme court ruling declares Governor Roy’s citizenship fully established ending Thayer's bid for the gubernatorial chair. The decision confirms the legal standing of Roy and settles the long standing eligibility dispute affecting the state leadership.
The Philadelphia market report highlights mixed activity across commodities with corn, oats, and wheat showing varied bids and asks. Prices for May and July delivery are noted, alongside futures movement for winter wheat and corn, reflecting a cautious trading day.
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.