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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1890
Page
4
Fragmentary classified style line shows a sale widow with a woman item text. Other readable names include Mullutz Kemp Wilson Kon Loewi Rosner and Son. Weather section appears garbled with dates and ads.
Miss Dora Mantz returns from Washington and New York with others visiting. updates include a D and O railroad dispute hearing, store closures for Sept 15 16, and promotions and movements in local businesses. A notable obituary of Mr Thomas Coyle, aged about 88, highlights a life fixing clocks across Montgomery Carroll and other counties. An operatic treat titled Amina or the Shah's Bride is planned for City Opera House, Sept 20 with reviews praising its color and design. Public notices cover estate cases and temperance meetings in Woodville with attendance and speeches noted.
Fat all entit tet cen the Peet and other brief items recount social visits on York Road Harvey Wetllan returns home from the West to visit friends then will return to Baltimore. Miss Elialeh will pay a visit to her WUTC age Their latest items include a robbery at Koona store on Sunday night and an unidentified carp caught by A Behl of Little More Creek Mills. The circuit court adjourned its term with juries sworn and discharged after the settlement of cases. Brown stood charged with leaping a hawdy and other notes fill the page with scattered local gossip and notices.
The Frederick News urges public support for the Frederick City Manufacturing and Development Company. It extols local business leaders and existing plants, highlights past victories like electric lights and new industries, and argues for a future industrial center that will attract workers and wealth, stressing the mountain region and local resources as a basis for growth.
Promoters unveil charter for the Frederick Development Company granting broad powers to acquire and manage lands and property. The plan aims to mobilize investment and align commercial interests with community growth, outlining practical steps and restructuring to implement the project.
A proposed plan outlines a large capital raise of 1,000,000 to fund factory sites and liberal incentives. It promises tax exemptions, free plots, and factory setup aid to lure manufacturing, with locations near Frederick and mentions of mineral springs and White Rock as notable features.
A Baltimore dispatch notes women in a parish patrolling saloons and threatening to name men in church. It contrasts Kaiser talk and US tariff debates as the Senate moves toward engrossing the tariff bill, creating a five member tariff commission and debating duties on crude sugar and tobacco with likely disappointment for tobacco interests in Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee.
A literary and fashion survey outlines a new issue of a popular magazine with notes on Newport society, Hearst California, golf for ladies, animal life disguises, armor wearers, and a club premium list offering unique rewards. Also includes local notices from Rocky Ridge and Loy’s.
At Democratic quarters in Cumberland Maryland on Tuesday a quiet scene drew elfy politicians seeking the congressional seat against Mr McConrad. The Allegany County Democratic Convention elected delegates to the Hagerstown congressional district meeting and named five county votes for the convention. Mayor McKeague delivered a vigorous address urging support for the party’s favored candidate amid discussions of potential alignments and personal popularity within the county’s diverse electorate.
A young man named William Keefer presented a $500 note at First National Bank in Hagerstown that bore signatures of Henry Enmert and George M. Stonebraker, whom the bank suspects are forged. Keefer was arrested, held on $1,000 bail, and inquiries were sent to the bank’s board. Also: a pastor resigns in Hoenshero, a Maryland Classis meeting severs relations, and a county reward is offered for arson at a Misses Shiffler barn.
An OCR damaged item records the death of a 12 year old boy named Kilgley in New Market area with garbled details about the event and a list of arrivals and names from the county. It notes the funeral preparations and a yard where a parade or display occurred, with a witness describing the incident as painful but not immediately dangerous.
The Chatauqua Literary and Selentine Chrele will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Mia’s home on North Market Street. The event aims to discuss Hood’s Namaparilia with careful vetting by qualified professionals.
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