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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1892
Page
3
The Daily News summarizes Frederick weather with a forecast and temperatures. A cold spell impacts daily life while local ads mention for sale items, a vehicle, and help wanted notices. Reed entries include miscellaneous notes and local mentions such as oysters and art work.
A collage of local items: John Miller, formerly tried for murder in Frederick and acquitted on self defense, is linked to a fatal assault on his wife in Haserstown and fled. Frederick sees new business openings, depot progress at Bragerlite, and masonry work on a granite building. Other notes include a Frostburg brick works appointment, Emmitsburg cavalry reunion, plans for new partnerships, bridge repairs on Little Pipe Creek, Harper’s Ferry finances, and school teachers’ meeting.
The Maryland House debated Mr Lairds plan to ban tree passes by lawmakers and officials. The motion to substitute the DA for the unfavorable judiciary report failed by a large majority. Senate actions included bills on railroad charters and mortgage taxation while committees heard appropriations for disabled institutions. Governor Crown announced limited office applications and favored World Fair funding. Senator Newman urged tariff reform as crucial for Democratic unity.
Alama of St Marys College reports a Mount St Marys College Alumni Association meeting in Washington to plan the annual banquet in late April or early May. Dr W V Marmion was elected president and Frank M Ward secretary. A committee will choose a banquet site and more committees meet next Monday night as plans expand for a large attendance including Cardinal Gibbons and several bishops.
Tino for Ostohing Black Bass introduces a bill in the Maryland Besta regulating time and seasons for catching black bass in the Potomac above Little Falls. It limits landings to bass over half a pound in the last fifteen days of June through December 1 with a $10 penalty per violator. Fish culturists may take spawn and small fish with proof they own them. The act does not amend Washington county laws on the same subject.
A fire in Cumberland damaged glass works and delayed trial scheduling. Warnings noted Cumberland Glass Co. was involved. case then moved to Baltimore for hearings. Local officials and defendants were mentioned, with plans for a Monday trial.
Report describes a robbery tied to a money drawer and goods not yet identified. Police do not know if any stock remains, with authorities suggesting tramps may be responsible for the crime.
An auditor praised the performance by members of the F C B Orchestrators last night at J K Aheppant’s venue. Before the concert, the ensemble rehearsed several new pieces recently received, showcasing fresh music for the program.
Fragmentary line reads like a local item noting a redler pet named Overt in Sey Anes with foe Rane. The readable text is jumbled and lacks clear event details or proper names to establish a complete news item.
The report notes Jaerh HAT Trem attending the funeral of Mrs M Mussetter in Lemaville last week. Professor Grow is recovering at home after illness and expects to return to class soon. Mrs Brock’s health improves with hope of resuming duties. hospital cases include measles affecting the students as the term continues.
This item lists a weekly periodical offering political news, dispatches from Washington and New York, market reports, poems, household and children's columns, and agricultural departments. Advertisements include pig sales, ram sales, egg availability, public sales, and various notices, with multiple firms named such as Bedgwick, Reuner & Kemp, Mullinix & Kemp, and others.
The Town Hall in Mechanicstown hosted a Leap Year hop by local ladies drawing guests from Gettysburg Walkersville and Frederick. Music by the Mechanicstown Band Orchestra followed convivial games and refreshments. Other gatherings included a unionville victory party hosted by Mr David Miller.
Miss Adalloe Wadsworth of rons wick was buried at Mark's POE cemetery on Monday. The pallbearers were Fred Slater Jonas Haupt Theo Leopold and John Ball. Reverend Branteer presided. Lewis House of Hruvawlck reports his late residence on Sunday morning for typhoid precuments. Deceased was a brother of Lawson and Leonaul House and son in law of Hon. ED Barnant. He leaves a wife and five children. The community discusses flu, new housing moves, and local farm changes. A charity drive by Miss Alice Clay's class aided Mrs Cheney and seven children. Multiple local items cover dances, sickness, and fire losses with no insurance.
Fragmentary report records a reunion involving the diva daughters and their father’s kin, mentioning individuals with unclear spellings and places such as Unter Bridge and Uniontows. The text is garbled but indicates a social gathering with several named participants and possible dates or events.
Sunday meetings elect a ministerial candidate at the Woodboro charge and women ratify the call in Gettysburg seminary context. Reports cover accidents, anniversaries, society meetings, illness, a debating society on capital punishment, school bell repairs, local births and deaths, and town growth with trades and shops listed.
Fragmentary OCR text references a city business, a call to view items, and mentions of a company Mullunik and Emp. N.A. with uncompleted inventory notes and promotional tone. Omitted context limits definitive facts.
Local notices report the death of Mrs Elestor Anderson near Monkville and other parish records. Martial and civic actions include a parade of ex Confederate veterans in Montgomery County and a reception at Western Maryland College. Property sales include farms in Washington and Beaver counties and multiple local transfers. A Naval Academy visit in Annapolis and a ship readying for summer duties are noted along with county commission positions on local improvements.
A representative from New Market district urged creation of a new district before the school board. The plan requested moving Manor 1 to the Frederick Monocacy area with Adamstown Monocony, seeking county approval to fund a school space at the proposed site. An appropriation for building on Red Bank district 1 was approved as routine business and teacher accounts were reviewed.
Fragmentary OCR shows mentions of Backeystown elections, officials and builders planning immediate erection of buildings and machinery. Contains garbled names and phrases about corn, tomatoes and fruit, unclear context and dates. The readable items imply a political or civic notice with incomplete details.
Local notice promotes a broad sale of apparel and fabrics by James Ke Walker Co. It lists new white goods, ginghams, lawns, dress materials, and household textiles. The ad highlights low prices and daily offerings, naming customers in the Fredericksburg area.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions various unreadable names and terms like VENILEMEN and POLLAKS with scattered phrases. The readable content is insufficient to identify people, places, or events, and no coherent news item or outcome is present. The text shows no clear date, location, or organization to contextualize.
At a joint event the Hon. Jacnls Koliback presided while G A Gilbert received a formal invitation from the Waltu Cloud Clah. The hall on the sled tatant was accepted and the group, led by their drum corps, paraded to the ball. The Standing Committee meeting agenda was postponed for later consideration.
Oysters received today by Haller at Green House restaurant will be sold cheap. Raw box price 6 C. Oyster sale scheduled for City Hotel on Thursday February 11 at 2 pm. Other details unclear due to damaged OCR.
The fragmentary note references a weather bulletin and a postage detail with a two dollar amount. It is unclear and lacks coherent events or named entities. Further readable content is needed to produce a precise card.
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.