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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1891
Page
4
New advertisements include Gisen Bros Phe Model EE Campbell winter hay and straw. Trespass notice to Cramer appears among the notices.
Albert G. Warfield of Oakdale Howard county died at his residence on Wednesday after a brief illness in his seventy fifth year He was a large slave owner who manumitted his slaves and later aligned with the Democratic party He served as president of the Howard county school board in 1869 and left four sons and two daughters as survivors including Joshua N Warfield Marshall T Warfield John Warfield Mrs M L Gillet and Mrs Herman Hoopes Also noted is the sudden death of Edward W Pennington a Baltimore Ohio Railroad civil engineer and the death of Zeus Grater an inmate of Montene Hospital
The Official Count of the returns occurred at the Court House with W. E. Bichae of Buckerstown elected Chairman and W Irving Panson, W Nesk Kornz, and Adsiphus Pearhake as clerks. Returns were tallied through the ticket, veto amendments, and deposited by C. A. Eckstein in the governor's office. A separate note reports a log house burned near Pleasant Walk and Wolfsville, owned by Albert Long, insured, with all contents lost.
Maryland press argues for improved voting precincts and later polls. discusses Maverick Bank examinations, constitutional amendments, and the Australian ballot test across several states. Highlights woes of bank supervision, tax plans, and calls for secret ballot marking and streamlined election procedures.
An unconventional meteorology note forecasts crisp bright days lasting until the ninth, followed by rain. A northwesterly gelee is mentioned as a weather element in the reader’s fragmentary snippet.
Mr Thomas Markell who bought the Bartgts belre property is paving and erecting a long fence with sligh beans. Ford Bros. handle the work. John D Beachley, contractor, Saltivar, is building a barn for Mr Dene Beachley near Paler Mare's Castes, Peters ule. The Enterprise Battling Quapas of York are constructing four or five Lousts in Brunswick. The new depot at Brunswick sees rapid progress under Mes Wale and Uo. Mr Noob Neightate begins a new barn in East Courm Street with two large windows.
A report from Frederick notes boys imitate a hanging prank seen after Pawage Bill’s visit, rope over a tree limb with a boy suspended while others pull. Teachers urged to curb the game and steer youths to safer, less dangerous play. Also lists hotel arrivals and local election coverage noting Australian ballot results and few defective ballots.
In the Pennsylvania Railroad cab, a peat tin box holds linen, a rubber compress, absorbent cotton, bandages, pins, and usage directions for accident scenes before a surgeon arrives. Merchants urged to advertise now as money is active and buyers seek invited shops. Luray Inn in Virginia destroyed by fire, losses around $130,000 with $109,000 insured.
At a Monteyne Hospital board meeting yesterday the report of Superintendent Derr was approved Mrs Mary McCormick was appointed warden replacing resigned Miss Kate Strawsberger Other routine business was transacted
A horse owned by Mr J F Hisenbauer bolted from in front of his store and ran to the front of Sir C N Hahn's establishment this morning. Mr John Banner restrained the horse and wagon without causing any harm to either animal or wagon.
Ballots not used on election day were burned yesterday afternoon in the furnace at the Court House under the supervision of the board of supervisors of election.
Mulliniz and Kemp advertise the largest and finest assortment of new dress goods at 25 cents per yard in the city. Also featured are comforts and blankets, new velvets and tapestry carpets, and odorless shoe skin ragoline ware in gray, black, and fox, with entrance on Hither Parain or mannered streets.
Reports from yesterday and today note deaths in Allegany County and Cumberland area accidents. Indictments in libel suits against Annapolis Republican publishers. a Georgetown church wedding. a suspended preacher accused of allegedly cornering the marriage market. various weather notes and regional events.
An old Lackawanna Valley resident cites hornet nests, ground-worm depth, and hog fur on hogs as indicators of a harsh winter. He recalls predicting 1835 and 1856 events, noting quail trapping and past winters. Also reports Barry James arrested for larceny at the City Opera House and a Brotherhood card condemning a newspaper critique of railroad accidents.
The funeral of Frank M. Myers, who died at Doub's on Monday, was held yesterday at Manorchurch with Rev. Hed ges of Jefferson officiating. Interment followed at Br. Olivet Cemetery. funeral director was Mr. Etchison of Jefferson. Dy HL BEST.
A garbled OCR note references entities like Repeck New Zealand LUIG and D.C. Wirebrens with unclear titles. Mentions of great gains, closures, and various odd terms suggest a speculative business or sporting blurb without coherent facts or dates.
A quiet wedding took place at Bt Sotsvet 51 with Miss Nora Sin and Mr. George Engel of Creasserstown set to wed on Sunday November 1st. Invitations and plans circulated among local families. several names appear as witnesses and friends. Other notices include Mary Virginia Schaeffer’s November 18 Presbyterian ceremony and a Baltimore editor’s marriage to Katie Webster. Court and lodge announcements conclude with a final accounting of John T. Dronenburg’s estate and related actions.
A test of the men’s 25c sock displayed in the South window ends with a reliable customer declaring them the best sock for comfort ever worn. The report notes beer and wine specials and a public notice.
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