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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1895
Page
4
Er John H Horine of Milan Tena, brother of George W Joshua D and Marwa Borie, died days after a house fire near Myersville. He was in his 30s, suffered severe burns to face and hands, and inhaled smoke while attempting to extinguish the blaze.
A sociable evening at Mr and Mrs Pater Sonrer home Utica on Tuesday March 19 featured lively dancing with ingénues and a guest list including Misses Wachter Stottlemyer Vanhert Powell Lente Messell Baer and Messrs Wachter Leather Lenhart Kopeer and others. Commitees were Vernon Leather and John Wachter. A second party at Staufer's hall Walkersville on Wednesday night was also enjoyed.
Funeral from the late home on the Mentor Monday morning at 8 o clock for Major A T Snouffer whose death was reported yesterday Interment at Olivet Cemetery Also noted is the funeral of a five year old daughter of Mr Hebert Liston fatally burned at home near Yellow Springs in this county The child died in the incident and her funeral was held yesterday at the family home Details were given in yesterday's News
Hotel arrivals include Cert Horm Henry Irving and wife J Follbainer R H Campbell Geo C Piteon Baltimore Jno A Hovay W B Biting Philadelphia HK Shelton Cleng Washington New York county 16 noor Houm V S core gemmery county Harry Hofford Hen vide Anbar Hang Baltimore county 6 Canim Hors G B Smith Mont county Mre B A Weller Pitts county 8
In Teckville the Fire Company Pie Mishel announces a meeting in days for thirty men called to serve. The notice hints at organizational details and a forthcoming award ceremony amid limited accessible information.
A garbled OCR passage discusses health products and consumer trust with vague promises of improved wellbeing. It mentions a syrup, a California product, and general assertions about purity and safety, but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes. The piece remains largely indecipherable about specifics or endorsements.
A reader in March writes to The Kewe Liscawoms Hurts Farm about why farmer boys serve the farm, arguing education and specialization, criticising agriculture as the sole path, and urging smaller, more productive farms with trained heirs. Then The News notes Theodore C. Delaplaine’s consent to run for Judge of the Orphans' Court in Frederick County, praising his competence and support.
Edward Young was arrested near the Baltimore and Ohio depot by Officer George Brengle and jailed on a charge of breaking into a freight car. He is also wanted by Carroll County officials for breaking into a Mt. Airy store. He previously faced larceny charges in Augusta court. Under a year old act, the court may release a first offender on good behavior, with rearrest possible for violation. Four men named Minsel, Kracimets, Dork, and Horon Tussiy were charged with involvement in a freight car robbery near the depot. They were released for lack of proof on one charge but jailed for stealing tides in freight cars, receiving 30 days. Jobe Hall and Nettie Biowart were fined for disorderly conduct after resisting arrest.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an award or distinction linked to a person or team with unclear names and context. Readable bits reference a distinction or prize and a possible name like Bek or Shi penetae. Insufficient details to identify event, participants, or location.
Samuel Gamble, living west of Eomttebirg, predicts a good peach crop with no strong reason for a poor year. He notes no warm winter weather to end dormancy and expects possible later cold snaps, but believes the crop should recover. Gamble also hopes for a large strawberry season due to favorable conditions observed on his farm.
March 22 dispatch from Motes Nazwa reports Washington transit shifts from horse cars to electric streetcars on New York Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue extensions toward the riverfront. Notes Ninth Street underground line progress and storage car trials, plus cultural glimpses of Trilby era arts and a Douglass family correction. An Evening Star survey finds little demand for radical local government reform, urging stability and continued oversight of a strong national role in District funding. A new 17 acre playground south of the White House is planned. architectural insight on the White House facade is offered.
Property transfers recorded in Frederick and Baltimore regions include Jownk T Gelwicks and Martha Gelwicks to G Schumaker for 583 dollars, Elizabeth M McBride receiving property in Petersville district for 10.50, Elisa B E Shaw and wife transferring half an acre to Elizabeth A Corner for 675, Mollie L Curry selling Brunswick land for 330, and rest estate and improvement company transferring land in Baltimore City. A country visitor injured by a horse nail on Market Street recalls old walls periodically moved to streets, raising local nuisance chatter. Kaasey Chas Bhults and Aggie O Webb of this city seek bronchitis relief.
A stream of notes on spring warmth in Frederick includes Lent diversions, stage dust, and churchgoer rituals. Mentions a theatrical concert, a proposed Citizens ticket, and upcoming town events at Woman’s College and a new coda fountain reception hosted by McCardell.
A local writer recalls spring coming slowly with rhubarb and flowers not yet ready. Market scenes show country folk buying doughnuts, listing abundant vegetables and scarce poultry, with prices for eggs, meat, and produce and a brief aside about a quarrel in the crowd.
An advertisement promotes a book about tobaccos and vitality with claims of strengthening vigor and manhood. It promises a money back guarantee and urges readers to request Starling Remedy Co for a free copy and further remedies for children's coughs colds sore throats and whooping cough.
An Andersonville prisoner named Williams, dying in a Confederate camp, deserts to warn of a planned ambush. He reports 46 000 Confederate troops massing against Sherman's two front lines near Raleigh as Slocum prepares to attack. Williams’s alert prompts a firm defense and halts Johnston’s assault.
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