14 Sep 1895
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 14, 1895
Page
1
The passage recounts famed acts of heroism from the War of 1812 and subsequent battles. It highlights Commodore Perry’s bold flagship actions at sea, McDonough’s fleet maneuvers on Lake Champlain, Skobelev’s brutal charges at Plevna, and a Gibraltar assault as examples of steadfast leadership and sacrifice under fire.
The article recounts Chapultepec’s fall and a bold Confederate cavalry ride from Harper’s Ferry toward Sharpsburg, detailing casualties, leaders, and the flag’s signaling after the breach. It covers Major Twigg and Captain Selleck’s deaths, Quitman’s flag, and the 1863 September 14 assault amid larger Union and Confederate maneuvers.
A visitor asks if smoking is allowed in the friary dining hall. The friar denies it, and the visitor quips about cigars appearing from unauthorised sources. The tale shifts to a curious riddle about how severed earthworms regenerate into new forms and limbs.
Fragmentary text suggests a claim that Buick's cure method or product offers broad care benefits. No clear entities or dates available. Further readable context needed to confirm people, organizations, and outcomes.
Clarke, an English showman, trains many cats to perform remarkable feats. A cat walks along a line of rats mice and canaries without harm while another descends from a roof by parachute. He has trained bears lions and other wild animals but finds cats most stubborn. He travels with 90 trained cats and 60 substitutes. kindness is crucial as one strike dooms future performances. Cats’ disposition rather than intelligence drives success and only six cats tolerate chains of rats mice and birds.
A French officer boasted about French artistry after the Franco Prussian War. Von Manteuffel snapped a hair from his beard and challenged them to craft beauty from it. A Paris artisan made a gold Prussian eagle scarfpin with Alsace and Lorraine on two medallions, symbolizing fragile hold and bitter sentiment.
Paris correspondent reports on the corset debate amid cycling culture. Doctors and reformers oppose the garment while cycle tailors resist its removal. Trainers warn safety risks if figures are forced into restrictive attire, urging light wear and free movement for women cyclists. The piece notes Parisian women on cycles and mentions a 864 post offices detail.
An English paper describes flogging of boys for minor offenses, detailing birch and cat punishments, who administers them, and varied methods across prisons. The piece contrasts this with Harvard College life and student expenditures at Harvard, noting a shift toward simpler living.
During a Montana visit a well known Chicago figure joined a crowd at a game along the Yellowstone route. He told his leader that they cannot bunt the Yellowstone path, and the leader replied that they will step outside the path limits to see how to manage outcomes. Sock excursions are unusual and not strange to observers.
A three year old boy in Philadelphia died after falling from a third story window of his East York home. The child’s bed was near the window when it opened and the accident occurred as he rolled out. No other details are clear due to damaged text.
The Frederick markets report lists departures from Rocky Ridge toward Emmitsburg and Taneytown with multiple daily times. Passenger trains to Cherry Run, Cum, and intermediate points include No 1 daily at 9:63 am and No 17 daily except Sunday at 1:36 pm, plus the Chicago Express at 2 pm.
The document outlines Sunday train service changes for BAT and Ohio Railroads. It lists arrival and departure stations, times in the morning and afternoon, and exceptions for Sundays and specific routes. Operational notes include daily programs and weekend-only adjustments for several routes and stations.
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