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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1892
Page
5
Monday next being the [Pith of we month] and our regular collection day the carriers of THE Daily News will collect from all subscribers the amounts due by basing the exact change ready mutual inconvenience may be saved.
A compact list notes changes in personnel at THREG and Mantz Rhodesia moving effects from the Episcopal Sunday School hall to the Philomathean Society building. Freight receipts of the Washington County Branch of the B&O reach about 40,000 monthly. Cattle sales include 10,160 pounds from six steers sold by Mott of Burkittaville. Brenner shipped a gross of Frederick blacking to Wood Rock College. The eight-page News contains fresh items and miscellany. Arnolt and Jitaub of Cleveland advertise tobacco signs. Citizens Band and Harmonic Orchestra rehearse new music. The Court of Appeals meets next week with expected opinions. Doub & Bittle reopen the Catoctin Valley Creamery with temporary quarters after a fire. North Market Street shop window damaged by accident, repairs planned. John W. Herman reports a valuable horse near Gengthenton. No court in February. Miss Roen Kuhn falls and injures her face. Poole contractor adds to John H. Abbott machine shop. Henry J. Potkina moves from Richls Mill to East Pat Street. Northeasterly wind invites early spring. O and O officials at Browerville confirm. Nearly 20,000 barrels of key stored at the Hatate distillery. Michell Hansy, a brakeman near Winchester, injured at Harper’s Ferry. Veterinarian Beatie issues permits. A birthday note marks Mrs. Berthdaye’s age milestone. Youthful Sayer observed near Senne Breagte. community chatter hints at spring arrival.
The Grand Jury reports twelve sessions, 15 presentments, 53 dismissals, and six agreed cases. It condemns liquor law violations and minors on Sundays, hopes to curb carry concealed weapons, and notes jail, hospital conditions, and a request for discharge of several prisoners. Public school law changes are urged, including adding a normal school, teacher institutes, free books, and better funding. A number of hotel arrivals from within and beyond the county are listed, and a blue marble monument is sent to Martinsburg in memory of James T. Eddy and Mrs. J L Nicodemus is celebrated with a large memorial.
The firms Gomber and Burch on South Deene merge to become Frederick Machine Works under M L Marble Ragins and partners. The move unites several progressive city industries, and a memorial room honoring Rev Joshua Peterson, former rector, is noted among the developments.
A mangled fragment reports an alarming event with references to a leader and a place. It mentions a fall, congestion, and injury with unclear names. The readable bits suggest a serious incident affecting a prominent figure and the local area.
The Leeston county institute quarterly gathering met at Kaogy Mall with Professor AoC Sel bte presiding and a secret gig pro tem handling duties. The program covered opening exercises interest, school display, teaching methods by several educators, and a report of the executive committee read to attendees.
Peterpilfer of Broad Run recovers from dropsy while Vincent S. Kepler near Brunswick is now able to move after pneumonia. Chas. L. Groff, mail carrier between this place and Frederick, remains confined. Mr. Averal Arnold suffered pneumonia and rheumatism at a nearby residence. Alvin Rice of near Indianapolis had just recovered from grip and pneumonia and plans to leave for Indiana next week.
Report claims Casper J Hart of Cedar Rapids left 50 000 for a monument over his grave and 21 000 to relatives after his sudden death in Idaho Falls The Hart family were wealth with Cedar Rapids lumber business Florida land holdings and Southern fruit ventures The deceased 75 served three years in the Union army and leaves two sons at Ogden Utah His mother was a sister of John and Deulus D Herring of Middletown
Middletown Pereonak and Saya the Valley Reglater note visitors including Mrs. Borgatresser and child from Cedar Rapids at Rev P Bergström’s Lutheran parish. John H Albaugh leaves Kebler’s mill to farm in Liberty district, replaced by John Speck from Mercerabourg Pennsylvania.
Lawmakers favor Benster Newman's bill to require examinations and reports for trust and fidelity firms, adding tougher stockholder liability and higher deposit requirements, aligning with national banking limits. Also lists several real estate transfers and deeds from Brunswick and Baltimore entities.
The notice names Dr TW Heeree and Mier Oude dhear both of Urbana District, and W H Hopwood of Frederick city with Miss H M Long of Middlestown. The entry also mentions M Re of Smithburg and A Choa of Deer-Geld in Washington county, indicating marriage license records in the county.
Invitation to former pupils of the college to attend the Alumni meeting on a stated date. Names include H. R. Brelner and others, with mention of Mr. Ain Wallis and Gen. Tt te he Fel pons einen. Details are fragmented and unclear.
Delegates adjourned until Sunday evening as James G. Meant of Carroll County celebrated his seventy seventh birthday and a resolution of congratulations passed. The House debated delegation cooperation for bills and examined stationary engineers. Bills introduced include oyster regulations, charter amendments for the Baltimore Equitable Society, and grants for the Maryland Institute of Design. Governor Brown outlined appointments to counties and cities while seeking oyster resource study and tax issues. The Senate read a bill to incorporate the Home for the Aged of Frederick.
Local items report the flot ring mill at Gaithersburg progressing well, and Montgomery county court appointing Frank Higgins as examiner in chancery. Notices note deaths in Lexington Missouri and Gaithersburg, including Edward Windsor and Qiao W. Mastain. Mary Crown also dies in Gaithersburg. Property sale details record sale of 58.5 acres in Potomac District to W. T. S. Kirk for 10000 dollars. Horse racing plans mention Maj. William Thomson of Hermitage stock farm and the trotting stallion Clotu. Board of school commissioners notes winter term enrollment and finances. Miss Lule L. Hickerson resigns. board adjourns to April 2.
The Middletown Register reports a heavily attended public meeting on water works. The committee could not report due to lack of an engineer but noted an option on three acres of land and a perpetual water right.
The Philumatheaun reading group met at Red Men Hall for members and guests to hear a program of readings and tests. A debate followed on the Revolution’s legacy with the negative side prevailing. The society plans a reception for John W. Roth in Loulaire Kentucky.
A lively note on weather influences and local advertising. Merchants push seasonal goods despite forecasts, with items from furniture to clothing and paints noted. Social life includes weddings and theater, while the town contends with spring plans and public events.
A tattered clipping records births and deaths including Elsie Catherine Kitne born September 8 1800 died February 1803 aged 1 year 6 months. Other lines note infant Lillian Yeataan Bradehaw who died November 11 1808 aged 6 months 11 days and a brief poetic tribute. The fragment also advertises items for sale and goods at local shops including a single seat photon wagon and oysters in Frederick with prices and vendors.
Local shop Mullinix and Kemp announces a remnant sale featuring a large stock of fabric remnants and coats. The notice urges customers to visit the store in June during the clearance event and mentions discounts on assorted items.
Local retailer JAMES E. WALKER & CO advertises a large selection of modern clothing styles at low prices. The notice highlights hats, shirts, and dress goods with emphasis on affordability and fast fashion. It markets New Orleans style outfits and travel wear, urging customers to visit the shop for bargains and new stock.
A ten year old boy, Malin Serdogaly, was stabbed during a scuffle with another youth near Eykre town in Wat county. The assailant, Henry Mats, fled as the boy’s artery was severed. neighbors and Mr. Almmerman assisted as the victim's life hung in the balance.
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.