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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1900
Page
1
Maryland entomologist touts state peaches as equal to California in color and flavor. A Baltimore reporter quotes a Cantonese Chinese immigrant discussing Boxer movement sentiments among Cantonese and Northern Chinese communities, reflecting foreigner tensions. The Hagerstown Mail celebrates independence and its own 72nd anniversary with a nostalgic poetic tribute to its evolution from 1884 to today.
The Baltimore Herald and Baltimore News report strong crop results across Maryland. Farmers on the Eastern Shore Southern Maryland, and Western counties show improved yields in wheat and corn. Agricultural advances through the Maryland Agricultural College Experiment Station and Farmers Institutes boost soil study and cultivation methods.
A collection of humorous exchanges from 19th century papers. A waitress jokes about knives with pie, a boarding house comment prompts an ax, a parade of dialect scraps, and a legal quip about a cow chewing grass. The items showcase witty social banter, mistaken words, and light domestic satire.
The New York Tribune critiques Independence Day celebrations calling the day lavish yet riotous. It cites massive fireworks spending, widespread festivities, and extensive casualty lists while condemning the behavior of crowds and the neglect of patriotism.
The Charles M. Shelton is chosen as running mate for Rev. S. C. Sailow on the United Christian party ticket. The Executive Committee met in Davenport to nominate Shelton for vice presidency, aligning with the Christian platform and ticket.
The passage condemns standard fireworks as barbaric Chinese crackers and stinkpots, arguing they imperil life and property and reduce the annual celebration to an orgy of danger. It frames common fireworks as a reckless, costly tradition.
A fragmentary collection features a poem praising the Summer Girl Eve and a second piece urging resilience in hardship. The text presents dialect verse reflections on charm, fate, and perseverance amidst life’s rough road, with dated prose and era-tinged language.
Mrs Owen Vogue aged sixty seven died at her home in Hageratown while Mrs Susanna Willey aged seventy two died at her home in St Michaels. The Maryland Bankers convention opens tomorrow at Blue Mountain House. John L Rodgers elected treasurer of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce replacing the late L I Wright. Benjamin N Wright longtime Comptroller’s office clerk died at Centreville from Bright’s disease. Rev Eugene Peares a young minister fainted from heat while preaching at Eastport. Ex Justice of the Peace George A Cook of Baltimore County died at Johns Hopkins in his fifty sixth year. Jacob Tome Institute Elkton plans a million dollar year for improvements with new instructors including Prof W O Stevenson. Strikers meetings called in Georges Creek coal region tomorrow to name delegates to meet company presidents. seen as start of movement to end the strike. Walkersville Cornet Band holding a picnic at Braddock Heights with a Tuesday dance tonight. A trolley party by Eadclif and Gilbert to Myersville tonight. Try Allen's Foot-Exe powder for swollen feet and tired legs.
Judge Stake grants divorce to Geo W Earnshaw from Mira Earnshaw on statutory grounds. Earnshaw awarded custody of two children. Proceedings drew more than usual attention due to the eminence of the parties. Mrs Earnshaw had previously resided in the county.
Bank records show loans and discounts, stock premiums, and securities. The report lists cash items, notes of other National Banks, fractional currency, and specie reserves. Redemption fund with the U S Treasurer and due from U S Treasurer figures are noted.
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