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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1889
Page
3
The Daily News announces deadlines for display and classified ads with rates for transient notices. Submissions must arrive early for same day or comfortable publication, with strict advance payment and monthly billing for regular accounts.
Island Park locals urged to attend events while The Model and The Union Foundry advertise services. St Luke's Guild seeks members as other notices promote dances and reminders for residents.
Eten Nasz paid an eighteen dollar fine after arrest for disorderly conduct on Fast Fifth street. George Mehrling, kids arm broken while playing near the jail. Dr. F B Smith treated him. Wm Huddleston dies in Bethesda district aged 76 with family left. Mrs Jane Randolph Coolwise dies in Rockville aged 60 with two daughters and son. Elections held in fifteen states with new states as North Dakota South Dakota Montana Washington voting Congress and state officers. Miss Sarah Snyder dies from severe burns after kerosene explosion during morning fire. Notables travel: Gol Thames BloCbery Jacobs Simmons Hoack and others listed from Nantucket to Washington.
Dispatch from York Pennsylvania reports Frederck Wrecker a local tanner accused of forging Jacob Reichley’s name as indorser on numerous notes totaling about 8600 dollars. Notes include 1840 dollars to Western National Bank 450 to City Bank 200 to York County National Bank and others to First National Bank. Wrecker fled Friday afternoon and his whereabouts are unknown after confessing to Reichley and Albert Smyser and promising restitution.
Frederick College directors reelect officers and teachers and hear principal Leslie report with commercial recommendations. A tribute to late John J. Karkel is approved as General Edward Shriver contemplates resignation. Dr Lewis H Steiner attends, and Mr Zimmerman resigns from the Building Associations amid long service.
Massasoit Tribe No. 41 elected officers including Prophet George G Byers and Senior Sagamore F C Wenschhof with George Gelwicks as Past Sachem. The firm of Samuel L Smith & Co. will operate from St Joseph Mo after expiration of partnership with H M Tootle. Miss Fannie Elder daughter of Frank Hitler died near St Marys College after long illness. A Eyster leases City Hotel to A J Bowera of Gettysburg. Buster to relocate to Berryville Va.
The German Baptist Brethren of Frederick plan a Love feast on Tuesday November 12. A council at Locust Grove church August 10 will set fall feast dates and elect a preacher. Beaver Dam feast for October 12 and Rocky Ridge on November 2 are announced. A serious stabbing occurred at Barnsville picnic last week. Lutheran reunion set for Pen-Mar September 12 with speakers and orphans from Lutheran Orphan's Home expected. Baltimore organizer Rev H Weber leads arrangements.
In Montgomery county Democratic primaries held Saturday Dr. Edward Wootton defeated Howard Griffith by a 514 vote margin in the State Senator race out of 8100 total. Laird Kilgour Clemments won House seats. Garrett Veitch Batson Grady failed. County commissioners nominees named. Carr Miller surveyor unopposed. Baughman for comptroller. Talbott and Senator Peter rumors surround state convention selection.
Washington DC Mrs A Mosroe Shepard visits Park Ridge near Frederick while John Mantz from Baltimore visits East Second Street. Frederick City resident Gorbes E Mealer stays at Howard House Baltimore and Robert Clabaugh visits county friends. August Std picnic atisint Park and lectures on education spur chatter among locals.
Burck's orchestra of the city will supply music for the St Josephs Sunday school picnic set for the Manor woods on Wednesday of this week. Various local residents are noted in the brief society items including salesmen, promotions, illnesses, and visitors.
The case of the State v John Ryan for an assault on Laura Maxim will be heard Wednesday at 10 o'clock before Magistrate Nienater. Constable Staib made the arrest.
Safebalt Sriefs reports the Pet B B Club of this city beat Lime Eula 10 to 7 at their visiting game. Hieenhauer and Haller teamed for the victory as battery. Y M C U notes mention YM CUL picnic plans at Island Park and Treasurer Herring’s monthly report showing a sound Union financial status.
Sick list notes Daniel Mehrling suffers catarrh from a hand bruise. Restoring, H C Sneadner and J L McMaster at Liberty report a long illness ending with return to duties. Michael Watts, 13, dies of dysentery at Montevue Hospital and is buried at Brookhill. Geo Walter, son of Geo E and Marion, laid to rest at Art Olivet with Rev. Kennard officiating. pallbearers named. Hotel arrivals list numerous names from city and county.
Acker's Blood Elixir is claimed to be superior to all preparations and a guaranteed cure for blood and skin diseases. It is indorsed and prescribed by the medical fraternity and sold by J A Williamson druggist.
Advertisement promises free trial packages of Lane’s Family Allcidine discovered by Dr Silas Lane in the Rocky Mountains. Claims cure for blood diseases, liver and kidneys, constipation, and complexion improvement. Ends noting children like it and large size packages available at all druggists.
Farmers in Montgomery county claim the season produced the largest hay crop in county history with Richard Poole of Medley’s district cutting at least 400 tons. Nearby, Baltimore’s Edwn P Schultz slipped in a Howard Street store and fractured a bone in his right foot, likely keeping him home several weeks. Community notices urge Syrup of Figs for travel sickness and relief from fevers. Social items include Miss Allie Shrimer’s seventh birthday party with numerous young guests. Sunday School picnics are planned by United Brethren, Presbyterian, Evangelical Lutheran, and Court Street Lutheran groups at Otsonise woods, Silver Oaks, Fairview church, and Gronise’s woods, with various departure times and modest admission fees.
In September Baltimore hosts a grand display of energy and progress with fairs and large trusts marking the era. Prominent among movers is Oahm's Acme Hall at 5 and 7 W. Baltimore Street inviting readers to visit the store near Chperies for a welcoming shopping experience.
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