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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1894
Page
2
Pleasant paragraphs recount Thanksgiving visits and social engagements in Frederick and surrounding areas. Residents travel to Washington and Baltimore for events including opera performances and football games. Notables attend university lectures and funerals, with guests from Chicago Keokuk and Baltimore, as locals host relatives and friends at homes and in town.
A reader to the Taz News corrects a misattribution about who praised Bergsant Everheart as the bravest commander. The writer states it was Gen. George Washington who praised him, not Col. William Woehington, in a letter to the editor.
Knowledge says the remedy offers comfort and improvement when used rightly. It claims to aid digestion, environmental cleansing, and relief from colds headaches and fevers by acting on the Kid Liver and Bowels. Produced by the California Fig Syrup Co and sold in genuine packages as Syrup of Figs.
A blaze at Mr. Romeo Bratz's Urbana area farm Tuesday overnight burned his stabling and all provender. Swat and worker John Coaley saved horses. five minutes later the total loss would have been larger. Neighbors from Urbana and surrounding townships watched as flames spread, aided by a northwest wind. The barn and outbuildings were lost. Bratz faces severe winter stock losses. Community sympathy urged.
A Dr Linsehael sermon on Wadltenday evening at James Lutheran Church recalls Thanksgiving origins under President Lincoln. The discourse contrasts hardships of 1863 with a nation’s stated virtues, praising liberty, religious freedom, and divine providence while urging gratitude for health, law, and steady governance.
The Brothers Lyne present the pantomime “Eight Bells” at City Opera House on Wednesday December 6. The show blends musical comedy, pantomime and acrobatic feats with rapid scene changes and humorous misadventures across gardens shipboard and wrecked island settings.
A jumbled OCR based fragment surveys Luke and Mark passages and quotes John the Baptist, Jesus, and prophets, interleaving music and catechism style lines. It references Bethlehem belt and prophecy, urging faithful study and obedience, with scattered verses about repentance and justification.
Readable fragments mention names like Canta Fi Chitford and Feary on Rhematiam. Some unclear phrases refer to Merete, Niverta, and a sequence about free resources or measures. No clear event or outcome is established in the readable text.
Our Thanksgiving gift offer includes a free watercolor picture titled Which fa the Hector. A coupon is printed in the paper to obtain the prize print, praised as reproductions by modern art standards. Also reported are two local funerals: C. G. deGarmenila in Camden to Baltimore. Wait. Walker’s service at his Frederick-area home with pallbearers and interment at Olive Cemetery.
A small barn on Adam Eyler’s farm near Sabillanville burned with its contents. The Grangers’ Company of Affildietown insured the loss for $500.
Jane Duvall died last night at home in the New Market district aged about 64. The funeral is set for tomorrow at 2 pm at Fairview church with interment in the adjoining graveyard. Walter Morse and his company presented Fabio Romani at City Opera House, drawing an appreciative audience and featuring a series of flying pictures.
Fragmented OCR text reports a university closure tied to student disorders. It mentions ex-Minister Georgerich 16, now a professor of prudence, facing hostility and fears of student threats. The piece links protests with potential Alm policy, and notes the campus shutdown following unrest.
Changes at Adams Express include new general agent George C. Hildt managing Chicago business, replacing Mr Trego. The notice mentions Susan Thomas of West Second Street and advertising Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a remedy for neuralgic pains and colds, with various druggists listed.
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