Fragmentary Historical Column Teases June 27 Notes
Fragmented OCR text from The Daily News hints at a history column dated June 27. It references several names and places in a disjointed excerpt likely describing events or people from past eras.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1900
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text from The Daily News hints at a history column dated June 27. It references several names and places in a disjointed excerpt likely describing events or people from past eras.
Wayward OCR fragment mentions Dry Goods may be Neidig Miller and John Hendrickson Parlor Tables and Tama Shoes with references to bankruptcy and George S Gilbert. No clear event or outcome. items appear as miscellaneous notices and ad fragments from an old newspaper.
Miss Jennie Galbraith of Reading hosts Mr. L S Clingan while Miss Pearl Michael visits sister Mrs G Hartog in Washington. Several locals travel for visits, summer trips, and family visits including Bruce Hagan at North Market Street, Amy Rice returning from Lynchburg, and families such as the Ritters and Gambrills heading to Iowa and Westminster.
A quiet ceremony at Mrs. M. E. Gladhill’s residence united grocer William H. Moore of Rocky Springs and Annis O. Gladhill of Harmony. Rev. L. Beard and Rev. W. Kemsburg officiated. The couple honeymooned then returned June 23 and hosted a serenade with refreshments in the evening. In addition, William C. Wachter of Walkershire married Ida E. Allman of Woodaboro at Lewistown’s Lutheran parsonage on June 21.
Mrs. Ann Haines widow of John Haines died suddenly of heart disease on June 22 at her daughter Ruth Snyder’s Fountain Mills home aged years and 7 months She leaves three sons and one daughter The funeral was at Dankard church Monrovia conducted by Rev Oz of New Market pallbearers named Wm Pordum Isaac Davis Jesse Baker Newton Kindley and Wm Baker Interment in adjoining cemetery Funeral director W T Lewis Daniel Sheets aged eighty five a retired farmer died at home in Emmitsburg Emmit County yesterday afternoon Survived by three daughters and three sons.
Regular services in Zion Reformed church Charlesville next Sunday at 11 o clock a.m. and in Pleasant Hill chapel at 2 15 p.m. conducted by pastor Rev. S. M. Hench. Bey you maw it in Tae Nowe.
Mr Norbert Serempus of Berne visits Secretary Badenhoop at the Maryland State Bureau of Immigration and seeks to examine Maryland soil for a potential Swiss colony. He aims to relocate to Frederick County, citing favorable climate and markets, and notes Swiss land prices at about 600 dollars per acre, as he plans to bring more immigrants if suitable.
A year after the Czar of all the Russias urged an international peace treaty, the young ruler now confronts mounting international pressure. He is at odds with China while Japan closely watches his maneuvers with keen interest.
Attorney General Isidor Rayner will sue the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road this week to force payment of dividends on the Washington branch stock held by Maryland. The branch has over 900000 in hand and earns 9 to 10 percent, but no dividend has been paid in four years. Maryland owns 5500 shares, and victory could raise the stock value to about 1300000.
The first of the new five dollar silver certificates have been printed and are in the treasury for circulation. The notes are praised for artistic design and feature a portrait of a typical American Indian from earlier times. One side shows the treasury seal and a large blue Y with the word Five, the other repeats the figure. The back has scroll work and the usual lettering.
Major E. Goldsborough reports that his son Ralston Goldsborough passed the entrance examination and is admitted to Lehigh University South Bethlehem Pa to begin a four year electrical engineering course. He studied under Prof Williams locally this winter and will enter next autumn.
Thomas Hood charged with stealing chickens was given a hearing before Justice Smith. The judge set bail at $00 for Hood to appear at the next term of court, with H Dorssy Etchison for Hood and Glenn H Worthington for the State.
Six year old Lewis Young son of Samuel Young of Boonsboro found a dynamite cartridge in a woodshed and struck it with a hatchet out of curiosity. The blast lifted him and wounded his breast and an arm, with the force driving him backward and injuring him severely.
Foundation for the new female school is being laid. Workmen will start the walling at the latest on the first of next week. When fatigued and worn, Hood's Sarsaparilla will help restore energy and vitality.
A roundup of Baltimore area items includes election calculations by the Board of Supervisors, a fatal drowning near Hancock, and a fatal accident in Cecil County. Prominent merchants host a fall fair in Baltimore, while the Supreme Bench denies a new trial in a manslaughter case. Other items report a missing mine worker assault, a child burned by a lit firecracker, and structural accidents at Hillen Station with minor injuries. Lightning strikes, heat exhaustion, a labeler killed in a warehouse accident, a court inquiry beginning, and a collapsed second floor passageway complete the day’s brief highlights.
A Kent and Talbot county observer notes English sparrows gnaw mortar between bricks at old Wye church and Kennedyville Methodist Protestant Church. Birds seek lime and gravel for eggs and digestion, nesting in ivy, with hundreds seen in sunny walls. A local call exists to stop the birds before churches collapse.
Maryland Democratic leader Vandiver argues Governor Smith strengthens Eastern conservative support for William Jennings Bryan at the Kansas City convention. He says Smith, a proven vote winner, would boost Maryland and broader Democratic chances while remaining loyal to party principles. A free silver advocate offers cautious support, noting Smith would be a dignified vice president but unlikely to be named.
The News yesterday published an appeal for India famine relief. An unnamed donor sent a widow’s mite of $1 and 25 cents from a poor colored woman, offered in His name and charity. Funds have been forwarded to Mesera Alexander R. Brown & Sons in Baltimore.
Mr. Thomas Bell was thrown from a cart at the B. and C. depot when the horse frightened by a passing train bolted. The cart ran over his legs causing severe injuries.
A counterfeit silver quarter circulated in Baltimore yesterday. It matches the correct size but weighs less and shows lighter color than genuine. Milling appears fair, yet the Sgo ring is very poor and the coin lacks a true ring.
Mr W C Koller of Glen Rock Pa arrived in Frederick yesterday in an automobile. The car attracted attention as he started up Market street and plans a few days in Frederick before returning via Hanover at about 15 miles an hour. Noah E Cramer sold 20 acres on the National turnpike west of the city in Frederick district from Mrs Emma A DeKalb Hingston Ontario to Charles E Klein Braddock for 2200 dollars. Aribert Ri Wallis left Frederick this morning with a select orchestra for Capon Springs Va to furnish music all summer. The Modern Beauty promotes health through good food sunshine and exercise and endorses Figs syrup as a laxative.
Lieutenant Sewall of Washington visits Frederck Brick Company at Freier gtlev to inspect plant and discuss erection of new pubs printing CHiowip Waskinson. He talks price and potential large order as directors entertain him at Dolls Cafe with several local officials present.
A scattered Frederick page notes multiple items including a Baltimore city stock notice and mortgage backed shares, a social club meeting, an excursion by Western Maryland Railroad with July holiday rates, a harvest excursion by Captain George Anderson, and a July 2 3 optician visit by Dr Isador Saks. Also advertised are Monumental Savings rates, Monumental Savings deposits at six percent, and a Grand Opening at Frazier's Diamond bowling alleys. Additional items include National Building Association instalment stock, local round trip fares to Braddock Middletown and Myersville, and an offer on adjustable window awnings with significant price reductions.
A local store advertises summer goods with heavy discounts on silks linens parasols and textiles. It touts low prices on organdies foulards linens and fashionable fabrics while noting a new optician Dr Herman has moved to Frederick with eye ear nose and throat services and free spectacle examinations.
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