03 Sep 1890
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1890
Page
1
The fragment mentions beer brands and breweries across multiple cities including Rochester, Baltimore, Reading and Jamaica. References to trademark like P R roller and minor product labels appear amid disrupted OCR text. The piece seems to catalog brands and brewing firms rather than a single event.
A heavy rainstorm with vivid lightning passed Yellow Springs last Thursday night. Local notes report visits, family moves, and social events including a cornets band at Mountain Dale, a chapel festival, and hotel arrivals. The Carroll county commissioners met to discuss the Monocacy bridge wreck and restoration efforts.
On Monday night near Plane No 4 Mr Ho Breshear was startled by a burning scent from his dog. He went outside and found a tally altered, with the incident described in unrestful terms.
Gen Roger Vergor leads testimony as Webb, a company official, claims it discharged workers for lack of employment or unsatisfactory service while denying Knights of Labor influence. Discharged men including McCarthy and Lee describe abrupt terminations and alleged improper pressures during the New York Central and Hudson River strike investigation.
Vermont returns show Republicans leading in towns but narrowing gaps as results flow in. Edward Walls, Republican representative, appears likely to win reelection by a slim margin while Page, Republican candidate for governor, leads narrowly. Democrats gain in sheriff and state attorney races on a split ticket.
New York on September second day of the national conference, attendees heard that platform committees propose forming a federation of single tax clubs. The plan would empower executive committees, adopt roles aligned with the platform, and call a convention on demand by member clubs. Amendments were approved and a committee named to study proposals.
About 200 delegates gathered at the Capitol to organize a state association for labor and industry. Ex-parker Armstrong of Camden was chosen temporary chairman and Chief James Bishop of the labor bureau was temporary secretary. The group includes over 60,000 labeled workers and a capital stock exceeding 15 million. A two hour discussion on the lien law produced a strong anti law stance and a call for action by the next legislature. A proposal to appoint a state superintendent was defeated.
A muttered plan to shift trade from London to other ports sparks debate among shipowners and unions. The London Dockers union warns abandoning London would ruin the new port system and cede maritime leadership to rivals across England.
Fragmented OCR text describes a railway accident near Waterloo with boiler damage and passengers escaping as train cars derail. It also relays political turmoil in Washington with party tensions, electio n disputes, and a fatal altercation between local figures. Multiple conferences reference League of American Wheelmen and college education papers.
The report covers fair warmer weather with southerly winds and legislative actions. It notes a rebate discussion on the tariff bill and a proposed penality amendment. The house calendar includes the lottery bill and a debate on Clayton Heat funds with a total revenue figure of 44,106,004 cited.
A garbled report lists various names and places including a governor reelection, military movements, and merchant fates across multiple regions. The text is severely corrupted, making precise events or timelines unclear, but it mentions political figures, naval activity, and punitive actions among unrelated locales.
A long account from Gettysburg describes the Memorial Day ceremonies at the National Cemetery with remarks by President Curtin and other officers. It details speeches by Col. Taggert and Col. John Taggirt, agreements on monuments, and memorials for Meade and Gettysburg veterans. The piece also notes local parades, speeches by Governor Beaver, and ongoing commemorations surrounding the Civil War battle sites and national remembrance traditions.
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