Bitten by Copperhead Snake Near Riehl's Mill
Charles Weet, a railroad laborer with the B and O Railroad, was bitten on the left arm by a copperhead shortly after noon while working in the section gang at Riehl's Mill under Foreman R Weat. He was brought to Frederick for prompt medical care. Dr. Thomas Johnson attended him aboard the engine en route to Frederick, arriving before 2 PM. A broad report covers Union troop movements near Taneytown, the Gettysburg era inscriptions by EB Cops, and multiple local notices. The piece also notes Africa mission debates, Morgan's Grove Fair activities, and local civic and commerce items including Frederick College, market quotes, and toasts at Duniata College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riehl’s Mill
R. Weat
Taneytown
EB. B. Cops
Gettvebure Battlefield Commission
Army of the Potomac
Gettysburg
CHUN DIFFICULTY SETTLED IN CHINESE DIPLOMACY
Berlin reports a semi official intimation that the petition for foreignness was waived to avoid placing China at the high risk of being linked to assassination. Emphasis shifts to Prince Chus reading to the emperor while the expiatory mission loses its national pageantry and becomes a private reception for an unwelcome envoy who influenced the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Cina
Chus
Cotton Strike Still On Faces Recognition Offer Retreat
The Olympia Granby and Richland cotton mills strike continues as operators first offered to recognise the union then retracted the pledge. The Textile Union has added members nightly, cutting mill forces from about 1 700 to roughly 700 operatives. Directors had promised reinstatement with no questions about union status, but the offer was later withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Granby
Richland
Horacs Sunbonnets Across Time And Streets
The article notes sunbonnets worn by horses in hot weather are not new, citing a 1542 Italian print of a horse with an umbrella. It mentions Mexico where horses use parasols and relates incidents in Regent Street and Langham Place. A London Vanity Fair joke about brain grafts is also described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horacs
Bhoracs
Mexico
Regent Street
Langham Place
London Chronicle
Frederick Tailors
Lowenstein & Wertheimer
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Favorite for All Ages
The soothing properties and pleasant taste of this remedy have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It provides prompt and lasting relief for colds croup and whooping cough and contains no opium or harmful drug making it safe for babies and adults. For sale by A L Pearre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
A. L. Pearre
Save the Child and Strengthen Mothers with Favorite Prescription
Mothers praise Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for building strong healthy babies and easing pregnancy. The ad claims the medicine is plant based, non narcotic, and warns against substitutes. Readers are urged to consult Dr. Pierce by letter with confidential correspondence and to request his Common Sense Medical Adviser free by stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
R.V. Pierce
Buffalo
Merce
R. V. Pierce
N.Y
Big Four Miners Back at Work After Postponed Strike
Pittsburg Kan Sept 4 Miners at the Big Four mines returned to work under operator dictated contracts after the strike was postponed while awaiting action from the national board of the United Mine Workers of America The paragraph also notes separate items including a suicide by James K Orr of Waterloo NY who drank poison and a Mississippian Mary S Halloway praising Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and Harper Whiskey advertisements mentioning local sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Four
Pittsburg
Kan
National Board of the
United Mine Workers of America
John S. Halloway
Miss
Chamberlain
Sais
A Ll. Pearce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Weet
Middleburg
Emmitsburg
Msrah Run
Bridgeport
Fifth Corga
Liberty
Johnsville
Union Bridge
Union
Vermont
Defensaa
Washington
Carlisle
Board of Foreign Missions
General Synod
Autheran Church
Luther Kuhlman
Royal Arcanum Hall
Baltimore
Africa
Des Moines
Morgan's Grove Fair
Morgan's Grove Fair Association
United States
W.E Birely & Co
Key Monument Association
Wm. C. Birely
Dr. S. &. Maynard
O. O. Ausherman
Mra.Ja
L. Eader
John O. Hardt
The
Daughters of American Revolution
Frederick College
gPrederick College
W. Hargett
Duniata College
Pen-Mar
Angus
Harry Pabroey
Mattie Weybright
Rorky Ridge
Frederick
Operatora
Ilarrisburg
Dauphin County
Elmer C. Myers
John Crum
Linglestown
Myers
Indianapolis
Hequor
Eighteenth Infantry
Manila
Kilpatriot
Atchison
Samuel Porter
Farmington, Conn
Vanity Fair
Offcer
Piccadilly
Qolo Dust Twins
Oxford Sale
J. T. Uouain
Vamp Sandale
J. & T. Cousins
Geo
Frederick, MD
Walang Sean
N.K. Fairbank Company
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Boston
McDonald, Ga
Cardus
Cardi
Thedford
Tan
W. Née
Cardut
Hig Hands
Georgia Lee
Wineo Cardus
Chattanooga Mead A Company
Chattanooga
Harry
Lock Haven
James K. Orr
Waterloo
N. Y
Riverside
Great Southern Pig, Co
Fredericn, MD
Holland
Allen Rohrback
Just
Mundell
David Wineberg
Spfolite
JeSdawiy
DU Lorre
WM. S. Miller & CO
Pennyroyal Pills
Crishester Chemical
Gor - Maden Fauars Phila. PA
Wilson
Carvel
Gibson
Baltimore Club
Sherwood
Melvate
King's
Wheatland
Paul Jones
Sommerset @lab
W Harper
C. N
Winterstate
Pat Toy
Alt Bisart
Carrollton Chemical Co
Clinton B. Main
A. E. McConnell
West Patrick Street
Grish
wmIedawly
Carty
Ieee
Carty’s Furniture Store
E. Patrick St
Fred’k, Md
Serge
B. H. Blackston & Son
JAS. E. Walker & CO
James E. Walker & CO
Top To Toe Outfitters
Sculless Bros. & Co
B.rosenour&sons
Etchison’s
South Market Street
Frederick, Ma
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!