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!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1895
Page
4
The Daily News notes historical events for September 10 including notable names and places as remembered across years. A weather summary from Washington DC reports generally fair conditions, with cloudiness and varying temperatures across regions and advisories on upcoming conditions.
New ads today advertise a trustee sale by W. B. Moses and Ben with pred. J. Nelson and Trost, plus salable dog cart and stables at 80 N. Market St. Readable items include stray letter pup, address 74 EB Third Bt, and notices from Theo C. Krebs and Geo F. Thomas with various initials.
The Weekly News will be a handsome twelve page issue ready Thursday with full news and special features. Advertisers are invited to submit copy by Wednesday at 5 p.m and changes by 12 p.m that day.
Tos News posted the Baltimore vs Cleveland game score by innings in front of the office, pleasing baseball fans eager for updates. The score will be posted again today for readers to follow the progress of the game.
Purely personal notices list residents returning from Buena Vista Virginia and other places. Several locals are noted as visiting relatives in Littlestown Ellicott City Frederick and York P a. A plan to redevelop Bolivar Heights near John Brown's Fort is announced with a battle monument and fort haulage by the B and O railroad gifted from Chicago.
The Ancient Order of American Mechanics in Fredonia marked its ascendant anniversary with a large parade from the East Church Street area to Seventh Street School, two school visits with flag presentations, and a crowded evening program at the lodge hall. An open Bible and flag display led by Rev. Zimmermann and Mr. Urner highlighted the day, followed by a civic ceremony, speeches by Ed Urner and J. Edward Rice, music by the band and orchestra, and a reception of new regalia as members lauded patriotism and immigration policy.
Bishop Paret has returned home from a trip to Canada and plans to attend the Protestant Episcopal Church convention in Minneapolis starting October 2. He will resume work in his theological class September 19 and conduct confirmations at James's Churches and other locales including Govanstown and Thormont, Frederick, with further services in Washington, D.C. next month.
St Pauls Missionary Church of Pleasant Air held its monthly service with a large crowd. Ida and Lillie Halpen sang a chant titled Rads of Promise while Jennie Wiles delivered Our Work. Miss Mossel and Jennie Seley sang solos. John W. Gilda preached. Harvest services are planned at Pleasant Bill Chapel on Sunday October 15 at 10 30 am and Zion Reformed Church Charlesville at 2 15 pm.
One hundred fifty members of the Department of Maryland Grand Army of the Republic left Camden Station Baltimore for Louisville Kentucky to attend the National Encampment meeting Wednesday. Led by Major O A Horner of Emmitsburg the party traveled on a special train with four day coaches two sleepers and one baggage car and will make headquarters at the Galt House with several ladies accompanying the veterans.
The hot sun helped vegetation after Friday rain boosting Sueaiay Market. Tomatoes sold 5 to 50 cents a bushel while corn, lima beans, cabbage and other vegetables were plentiful at fair prices. Peaches valued at about $1 per bushel. Damsons remain, quinces scarce.
The Belles Lettres Literary Society held a meeting on Friday, September 6, and elected R. 4%. Thomas as president, G. A. Dean as vice president, H. Lorents as secretary, H. Efanger as treasurer, and Prof. Burgee as etitic. The group adjourned to meet again Friday, September 20.
The Siemen's parade in Reading will feature thirteen divisions with ten to twenty companies each. Teams travel from New Orleans and New York will send many units. Connecticut and Massachusetts each provide several organizations. Notable bands include The Great Southern and Gilmore’s among others.
A false alarm rang about nine o clock when a colored boy ignited the scene in the alley between West Second and West Third Streets. Small local youths joined in as reels came out but no fire was found and equipment was returned. This marks the second fake alarm in three nights.
The Key Monument Association will meet at the Y M C A rooms this evening at 8 o’clock to transact routine business and hold an annual election of officers. It marks one year since the present staff was elected and the constitution and by laws adopted.
Complaints arise from residents about irregular garbage pickups across Ir regularity. Refuse was not removed until about 8 o clock causing claims of overlooked items during the collector s rush. Court reconvened with Judge Mehrerry to hear the case of David M Devilbise executor of Morgan Pickett vz Aaron Clay with focus on recovering a back note plus interest.
Doc Castle at Williamanort hooks three bass in three hours weighing twenty pounds. Hill Ardinger at the same spot reports a catch of 41 bass in one day and four averages five pounds each over the past week. The Modern Beauty thrives on good food sunlight and exercise in the open air and uses Byrup of Figs as a gentle laxative if needed.
Primaries held in St. Marys and rest county Republicans plan ticket. Allegany Libertarians nominate county slate. Populist camp meeting at Concord reports oysters in demand from planters. Ex-Gull Joan Leo Carroll to speak for German ticket. Justice of the Peace James W Warwick dies aged 72 in Somerset. Washington county peach industry grows in importance. Charles county courthouse case argued at La Plata. Somerset voters set October 6 convention in Princess Anne. A late shooting affray occurred between two colored men at a Cecil camp meeting. Robert J. P., 90, hotel keeper at Stockton, drowns in Pocomoke River. Gen. H. Kyd Dovelas returns from New England coast. Whitney emerging as presidential possibility.
The fall term at The Woman's College opened with strong turnout from city and country. Improvements during vacation enhanced buildings and grounds. East Hall’s new story, a rapid setup of a new laboratory, and generous patronage from friends in Frederick are noted. Faculty return, with整 several teachers listed. Enrollment expected to rise, attracting many distant students despite nearby competition. Other schools also resume with sizable enrollments, including the Academy of the Visitation and a fledgling English French music school run by the Vernon sisters.
The text lists extraordinary cures and mysterious substances like perepishelly and asparilix. It suggests unusual remedies for unspecified diseases, but details are fragmentary and unclear. The article reads as a historical medical note with enigmatic terms and no verifiable outcomes.
Representative from Shainee Milling Co returns to the Great Red River Valley, the source region for Diamond Spring Wheat Flour. Agent E D Shainer promotes Ceresville Boller Slote products as cheapest and best on the market, claiming small profits are satisfactory.
A damaged OCR list shows motel arrivals with multiple unreadable names and places. Names from New Jersey Westminister Rosey Bosley Pottstown Pittsburgh New York and Columbia appear alongside scattered affiliations and county tags, creating a partial ledger of guests with many unclear entries.
Frederick members of the advisory board of the Hagerstown Fair received a cordial invitation to attend the annual meeting and dinner of the Heerstown Association at the Baliwinoase in Hagerstown on September 14. The invitees include Chas N. Bargett D C Winedrener Col L Y Baghmas John A Motter Harry C Reefer M de Garmendis Geo C Roderiek Chas B Cassell Geo Alfred Townsend and D H Mowen.
George Hargett aged 66 died at Montegos Hospital after a long illness. He formerly lived in Jefferson County and leaves two sons, Charles E. and George W. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. from Jefferson.
A Saturday protest to the Agricultural Society directors, backed by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and local Sunday schools, pleads to bar sale of intoxicating beverages and gambling at the Frederick County Maryland Agricultural Fair Grounds. It urges moral safeguards for homes and schools and cites seed winter oats for sale by B. R. Codwise of Washington Grove, Montgomery County.
For the Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Louisville Kentucky September 11 to 14 the Pennsylvania Railroad offers round trip tickets to Louisville and return at one cent per mile. Tickets valid for return if shown east of Pittsburgh before October 1. Also notes Wolf's Business College opening with many students and a Black Dress Goods sale with trimmings at unusually low prices.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.