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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1893
Page
3
Advertisers are urged to submit copy for prompt insertion and good location before 4 p.m. Wednesday each week. Changes must be in by noon that day to ensure timely publication.
A compact milestone of local items notes public school figures in Hagerstown, a Myersville hen hatching 85 chicks then 100 this year, a New London cow after a kick, market calm, and popular elfin youths. Maryland Christian Endeavorers set a Pen-Mar reunion for October 7. James P. Biser becomes storekeeper at Horsey’s. A four horse wagon breaks a wheel on East Patrick, repair follows. Cerrott school board nears a contract with Frederick and Howard counties. drill nights resume for Frederick Bigermen. Titlow and Shipley catch a 25 pound carp in Morocacy. Equinoctial storms loom and mosquitoes persist amid cash shortages. Picnics end, county fairs approach. peaches are being put up. Frederick Jefferson Turnpire Co declares 24 percent dividend. Calvin Smith qualifies as Road Supervisor in Election District No. 1.
Fragmentary OCR lists names of hotel guests and county officials including Hezekiah Fox and D Fork Po Jehe Sarman Joho Ho Lib from the county, with several unreadable entries and partial city names.
This afternoon at 1 o'clock the grand jury, twenty six required by law, visited the jail and inspected it. During their visit they were entertained by Sheriff Cromwell.
Leonard of Baltimore residence shoots Jesse Anderson a repair hand on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between Buckeystown Depot and Lime Kiln. Anderson wounded seriously with a bullet that struck the left side and lungs. Leonard, aided by his brother in law, is arrested at Lime Kiln after fleeing. Doctors say Anderson will recover. he previously lost an eye in a prior accident and has a wife and children.
A Baltimore man traveling with a native in St. Mary’s county stops near Charlotte Hall at a colored family’s home. He comments on the babies, discovering triplets among several twins. The mother proudly notes eleven children, three twin pairs, one set of triplets, and two older children.
The Lancet warns that a bent posture from unsafe cycling can cause spinal deformity and thoracic issues. It urges immediate action, proper exercises to straighten the spine, and use of protective means to prevent kyphosis.
Cephas Overs was found guilty of larceny after a final hearing before Justice Hewes and jailed for lack of $200 bail. State witnesses Albert Dixon and Neil Martin were arrested on similar charges, held on $200 bail, then released on $100 bail each with J. Lee Simmons as surety for a Saturday hearing. Fr Marion Faubel represented the prisoners.
Yesterday evening two intoxicated young men drove a horse and small vehicle along the road to New Market blocking passage and racing others. Two elderly gentlemen were troubled, and after reaching the city the men apologized profusely when confronted.
Cyrus Roaizahn of Myersville loses a valuable horse Tuesday evening when plowwork by Lensox Moser entangles the animal in a tree line. The horse reared and fell, gashing the thigh and severing arteries, leading to death.
A large B and O Railway crew is laying switches in freight yards. On Saturday last, the Gew switch from the main track to the Frederick City Lime Company line was finished. Several other switches are being connected to the new routing units as workers reside in freight cars arranged for the task.
A garbled OCR fragment references a literary society meeting and a fair set by ByStibe Wrorda. It mentions a request for cessation, a pledge by a person named YE T STIBE, and an unclear schedule. No clear names, dates, or locations emerge.
At Morgan's Grove an annual exhibition of agricultural and livestock displays was held showcasing local farming skills and county produce. Organizers announced plans for next year and commended the efforts of volunteers and participants.
The front wheel of a verge farm wagon owned by D. A. Spyder near Araby splintered at the Market and All Saints streets corner this morning. After delays, needed repairs were made and the wagon continued on to the McMurray factory with a sugar corn load.
A New York collector notes growing activity around Civil War relics at Gettysburg. Visitors report men burying and digging up bullets and shells, selling fake or misrepresented items, including a drum claimed to have battlefield provenance, with concerns of deception and fraud among relic dealers.
Frank L. Storer trustee transfers a house and lot in Woodsboro to Sarepte A Wetkers for 620 dollars. Enos Doud and Margaret Remsbure convey one acre more or less to the Board of School Commissioners of Frederick County for 75 dollars. Jacob Rohrback et al trustee transfers 38 acres of land to William HH Holt for 4506 dollars.
The Frederick College began its regular term after welcoming new pupils last Thursday. Attendance exceeded last year's start, with Prof L S Tilten reported to oversee Latin Greek and elementary instruction for 45 students.
A startled rider near a dusty field reported a colt leaping suddenly. No injuries or further details were provided. Local witnesses described the incident as rapid and unexpected, with the horse veering away from the rider.
A reported runaway event on the moonlit western area of Exim sees Biv. and Hirgi Taylor involved. The horse bolted, upsetting the wagon and injuring Taylor, who was left in the house with a guard for several days.
Bailie K Boyce of Merbankstowan buys from the Roland Park Company two Baltimore Roland Park lots on Bythewood avenue for six thousand dollars. Each lot fronts 50 feet and runs 150 feet deep.
Purely personal notes from Mt. Pleasant to Frederick Hagerstown and beyond recount visits and returns. Prof H F Schemtt of Baltimore guest of W H Lease Mt Pleasant returns home. Multiple residents and relatives travel to Baltimore Philadelphia Rockville Chicago and Kensington for family visits fairs and events.
The play Uncle Hiram opens at City Opera Yance Thursday with Aaron H. Woodell delivering excruciatingly funny performance as the eccentric woodsman. Miss Tross Grinwold shines as a top comical singer, while the production uses impressive mechanical effects including a working saw mill and a dramatic railroad boiler explosion.
Citizens from the city visited the new reservoir on Sunday. Contractors have moved rapidly toward completion but recent weeks brought considerable rock that may delay finish. Rumors of stock mishandling by drivers were denied. mules are reported well treated and in fine condition.
Pretty Souvenir samples from James Walker & Co were shown to members of the bank News Six yesterday. The display featured metal pint holders and other finely crafted keepsakes in honor of Bermsdorf Day. Merchants of Frederick, Whusel Hermes, Geissingsings and others attended the event.
A fragmentary note cites the census finding 239 women lawyers in the United States and mentions women government clerks teachers and commercial roles, highlighting limited but present female participation across public and educational sectors.
A small excursion party accompanying 3 Peace dancer ty heading to High Enob traveled this morning. The group was taken to their destination in a vehicle provided by Horace Zachar Fagus. The party consisted of 1% summer boarders staying with Mrs. Nico decas.
Caepsi Ezra Cling and Minerva Idella Frost, both of this city, were recorded for marriage license issuance.
This morning between 8 and 9 o clock Charles Finneyfrock, who drives a coal cart for Jonathan Biser, was bitten on the right middle finger by a small cur dog near Andrew Babels residence on North Market street. He followed the dog toward Woodacre Pike. Mr. Netdig helped and the dog was shot near Netdig's house. Finneyfrock had his finger dressed by a physician. the dog was suspected of rabies.
A Washington Star writer reports Buckeystown Maryland shows no Depression impact as Buckeystown Packing Company runs at full tilt with 150 tons daily receipts. Many teams haul corn to factories while creamery and tannery run normal, shuckers strike briefly for higher wages then return to work. Fires cause losses across the county and graves of notable figures in Mount Olivet and Reformed Lutheran cemeteries draw visitors amid improving roads.
The Regular meeting last night admitted 48 members and 30 new members. A committee reported on railroad excursion rates to the Washington centennial but the group declined the invitation as many members would be at work. The Independent Fire Company also met and referred the excursion rates report back for further action.
A fragment notes a weight measure in pounds with spice reference. The garbled text mentions Carpie the Mosre Varized from G to II and lists pounds and spice. Incomplete details limit clarity but indicates a weighing unit and spice context.
Fragmentary OCR shows merchants urging customers to place orders soon with emphasis on stock levels and prices. The text mentions serges and rice money and a warning not to delay before ordering. Reads like a brief commercial catalog item from a local paper.
September term of Howard county Circuit Court opened yesterday. The Elkton fair opens today with hopes of a strong showing. Deaths include Arianna D. Banka of Howard county and George Dale of Cecil county. Whitecaps oppose an objectionable female in Howard. Democratic primaries set for Kent on September 16 and county conventions the following Tuesday. Carroll county Republican convention elects delegates to state and judicial conventions, adjourned to September 20.
Lillard Patterson and Miss Lizzie Munshower of Freedom township Pa travel to church when a frightened horse at Mr John T Longs residence on Gettysburg road plunges. Shafts and traces break as the horse bolts dragging Mrs Patterson into the road. Mrs Patterson sustains bruises and is taken to town then home after improvement.
A Hagerstown Mail item recalls a near misadventure in Frederick last week. A woman crossing the street heard a gong, feared an electric railway car would strike her, but the sound proved a flattened grinder. The supposed track turned out to be a wagon path laid the day before by a gypsy wagon.
A Sunday morning blaze destroyed the Green Field Flouring mill leaving only heavy stone walls. Fire was found at 3 a.m. and completed in two hours, with wheat and 100 barrels of flour lost. Manager Va J Zeittinger, for A Zeittinger & Son, located 28 to Washington at the time.
Notes of the Wheel recount a Frederick wheelmen party traveling to Woodsboro last evening where they enjoyed a chicken supper at Safih's hotel. An advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as the true laxative with permanent benefits, while warning against inferior remedies. James K. Walker & Co advertise ladies hosiery at the Chicago fair.
Local notice promotes the Great Rockville Fair on September 6 7 and 8 with a round trip fare of £1 70 including admission. Describes trotting running and hurdle races shaded grounds water and refreshments and a fee of $1 76 round trip including admission to the fair. Also mentions miscellaneous ads and prices for hay and other goods.
New season lineup features fall and winter coats and sp: novelty garments. Customers invited to view latest fashions and leave measurements with Baokston, a premier tailor known for precise fits. May provoke strong attention among downtown shoppers.
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