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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1899
Page
2
The issue promotes half a year and yearly subscriptions with advance payment options and home delivery within the United States. It notes news office connections with telegraph exchanges and welcomes correspondence from across the country. It also includes commentary on Admiral Dewey’s homecoming, Colonel Roosevelt’s Medal of Honor push, Tammany Hall politics, and Baltimore mayor Hooper’s administration.
A Fan Juan correspondent notes U S adventurers in Porto Rico fail to win over native businessmen or locals. The smarter Porto Ricans expect gentlemen and fair dealing, while investors face tough conditions. Reforms and solid enterprise could attract capital and restore trade, with adventurers' failures guiding future effort.
The Baltimore News notes England consumes about three hundred million gallons of beer annually and jokes that she is ruler of the foam. The Baltimore Herald adds that ex Governor Altgeld plans to form a new party but may struggle to win offices.
A discussion notes doubts about Mr. Quay's guilt or innocence before further steps. The Hagerstown Herald and Baltimore American quote Maryland’s hats industry as key to state economy and public welfare amid a record year.
A collage of humorous lines and brief excerpts. Jests about writing, rheumatism, marriage, and politics appear from the Boston Transcript Philadelphia Bulletin Sydney Town and Country Journal and Washington Star. The snippets hint at light satire and everyday exchanges.
The Chaittanoora New argues Southern opinion opposes federal pensions for Confederate soldiers while accepting grave care. a moral appeal clashes with perceived dignity and potential home visits. The Philadelphia Gazette notes the President may issue a proclamation to sway Filipino revolutionaries, but warns Filipinos are not easily swayed by newspapers.
A reader from Brookland DC letters that she relies on Tue News for home news while being 57 miles away. She mentions reading Tue Freperick News to read a letter from home addressed to Mrs. Addie Eichman.
Major Meigs of Kevink Iowa spoke to the Missouri Good Toad Association about using crude oil on muddy roads. He described oil forming a water resistant crust that dries and hardens the surface, enabling dry roads at low cost. He noted barrels of crude oil cost about nine tenths a dollar and offered to ship samples free if freight is paid.
Winchester Virginia Turner Ashby Camp Confederate veterans adopt resolutions opposing federal plans to provide homes pensions and grave care for Confederate dead. They argue graves belong to Southern communities and reject pensions for those who fought the Union, urging instead recognition of Robert E. Lee in a national monument. Also notes a medical patent medicine claim for stomach ailments is advertised.
Authorized notice states the product is not satisfactory and invites returns or refunds. It lists price 25 for a container and urges customers to try a new remedy, promising better results. The note signs from Frederick, Md.
A fragmented clipping with poems and ad-like blurbs including lines about a muse and a love song. Notable names include Thor Angoey and Alv heart, with scattered references to medicines and ads for Dr King’s New Discovery and other tonics. The piece blends poetry with medical notices and promotional prose.
Governor Lowndes will travel to Cumberland today. Mr Autos Spencer died in Navre de Gisee at age 85. The Naudulin will contest jury in Elkton had not reached a verdict by late night. Twelve empty flight cars wrecked and some burned at Hancock on the B and O Railroad. Congressman Melntire seeks changes to wartime tax law affecting steamboat company rules. Ernest C. Reiche of Chestertown died of heart disease after visiting his brother in Waverly. James P. Clark, former B and O elevator supervisor and Mason, died last Friday in Waupaca Wisconsin. Dr W D B Pennimian says arsenic found in the stomach of Pearl Uolines, a colored child who died in Annapolis under suspicious circumstances.
The revolver that led to confirmation of the accidental self shot by Thomas N Maulsby a traveling Baltimore salesman was recovered by Jonathan WN Richards and handed to George Prengle. The weapon a 36 caliber with one empty shell was wrapped in a handkerchief showing a discharge hole. The incident occurred near the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
The article urges farmers to preserve meat using the Peerless Paper Meat Sack made by the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company. Sacks come in three sizes and cost 3 4 or 5 cents, available through local dealers or via The News office.
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