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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1894
Page
4
In sweltering heat Frederick citizens discuss a major public project the Maryland canal. Backed by energetic skilled leaders the effort seeks broad public support and aims for complete transcendent success.
Bulletin of Heightnews highlights a bold eight page Taz News edition combining city and county news with telegraphic dispatches from around the world. It features Mary Jane and The Merket Scribe, fashion by Judie Cholett, and sections on Farm and Garden Live Brock The Dairy Home Architecture. An entertaining piece on Spending a Pleasant Summer and notes on the old Baltimore turnpike and Conestoga Wagon era appear, alongside coverage of Gould and his eccentricities. The issue promises practical value and inviting illustrations to educate and amuse readers.
A scattered column reviews current gossip on engagements and fashion from London papers. It notes the rise of engagement signs among finances, then shifts to practical items like asbestos mats for stove heat. It mentions France facing high death excesses linked to rising alcohol use, with figures from 1885 to the present.
Public Opinion surveys opinions on tax and social issues, noting a West Walagt Street resident and his actions to obtain needed items, while a discussion on income tax traces its absence from the Democratic platform and presence in other parties. Gorman discusses tariff bill aims and reformers' constraints, arguing for gradual improvement within democratic principles.
The Bentztown Bard and readers share a collage of quirky lines from reporters and locals. Poems, remarks, and notices range from a Would-be North Pole wish to a petrified cucumber quip, plus observations on Norfolk potato shipments and harvest reports in Middletown and Thurmont.
A fragmented verse scene depicts a night in June with storms and lightning. A hawk moves between trees as darkness thickens and a bird's call interrupts a tense moment, then violence or disturbance stuns. The archaic diction and imagery resemble a nightly nature meditation.
Miss Edea E. Bader of New Midway was a guest of Miss Ed ne Baker of Fairview Mt Pleasant district. Miss Mztile Perry of Walkersville visited Delmar Del and returned home Tuesday. Mrs Josiah Boutzahn nee Mathias with her two daughters of Dayton is visiting Miss Ann Ridgely McSherry. Miss Viezle Motter of Taneytown is guest of cousin Miss Besele Motter near the city. Mr Williem Mercer of Baltimore visits his mother at Myereville. Mrs Carr and Miss Carr attended the dance in Junior Hall. Mr Fred Alvey of Hagerstown visited the city. Messrs Zerry and Hamilton Showman returned to Baltimore. Miss Mary Lee Topper of Baltimore visits her mother on East Palstek street. Mr David Lowenstein of Baltimore was in Frederick yesterday. Mr Charlee Birely, home from Yale College, on vacation. Mrs Josephine Hilderbrand of Myarsville returned from a visit to Miss Summell of Woodsboro. Mr Wetherby of Baltimore is guest of his sister Mrs J Lee Sumamone. Mrs Gustave A Burger of New York visiting her parents at Lime Kiln. Miss Rutherford of Harrisburg Pa is guest of Miss Nelie C Garrett. Dr John Shipley returned from a business trip to Montgomery county. Miss Lottle Martin of Thurmont visits her friend Miss Harriet Bobutz. Mr Alex Neal of Hagerstown is guest of friends in the city.
An enthusiastic meeting at Jacob Rohrback's office outlined details for the City Opera House July 4th celebration. Music from church choirs, a vocal solo by Prof. Geo. Ed. Smith, and an oration by Hon. Ainsworth R. Spofford Librarian of Congress were planned. Invites extended to patriotic orders, city ministers, and circuit court judges, with several committees coordinating arrangements.
The Freder ick Riflemen, fifty men under Capt. Q. S. J. Beckley with Lieutenants Shipley and Tyson, left Frederick’s armory at 6 PM en route to Camp Frank Brown Frostburg aboard the 620 train to Brunswick. The unit wore fatigues with knapsacks, promising a ten day absence. Middletown water works claims purest state water by builder Owen Patterson, who praises the local system. George Burrall’s horse attached to a wagon at the B& O depot bolted, throwing him and cutting his head. he was taken home by County Constable Staub.
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