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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1899
Page
1
Fragmented report discusses local politics in a town, noting Democratic and Republican tensions, a health officer vacancy amid a diphtheria outbreak, and calls to fix sidewalks and pavements. It emphasizes civic duty, public safety, and the influence of street surfaces on appearance and neighborly improvement.
Fragments describe frost delays affecting pavement work last winter and predicted disruption if ground frost returns this winter. Citizens warn that warmer weather may hasten or hinder road projects as crews plan around frost cycles and ground conditions.
A Maryland Bar Association panel selected Cumberland as the venue for its next meeting. The choice honors the city though criticism mentions the railway facilities and related regional expectations. The decision aims to foster engagement and business in the Cumberland area.
The text presents a garbled, partial transcription with numerous misspellings and indecipherable phrases. It mentions police, a person named Dale, concerns about a car, and a possible domestic or public disturbance without clear names, dates, places, or outcomes.
A Cuennop report recalls a call for reform in municipal governance and public notices. It mentions Bryanda and Bevan as figures in a campaign, with a plan to raise funds at ten dollars each to support winter relief and policy changes. The piece criticizes Toledo officials’ policing and urges stricter regulations and constant police presence.
A fragmented ode features a pretty girl in a chair, a sunlit stage of flirtation, and a wandering narrator. Beyond the lyrical drift, references to whiskey gin and social tensions hint at a chaotic scene mixing art, desire, and looming trouble.
A lively account from Myeraville mixes civic events, concerts, and social gatherings with campaign talk and preparations for autumn fairs. Citizens discuss the town's pulse, including meals, markets, and plans for the October festival, while noting political contests and community happenings around Court Square and Liberty Square.
The image comparison presents Willism St. Spiekler of Miangapsville, Ma, a fifteenth year old boy standing one foot nine inches tall and weighing about 1 pound, matched with Herbert B. Colanan of Elk Garden, Wy Vu, an older boy. the caption notes a height of 35 inches and a weight near 101 pounds in a curious, mismatched display.
A September 22 1924 report details mixed trade conditions with money scarcity from New York affecting capital, etc. Rail bonds and securities show varied demand while cotton, sugar and leather markets face price shifts. Lumber, coal, and iron markets indicate cautious activity with expected price movements as weather affects demand. Trade volumes show expansion in fall banking clearings, with uncertainties in rail and shipping stocks.
Maj P Y Goldsborough of Frederick Md, long a booster of the Francis Scott Key Monument, reports a letter from Col George A Dvarre confirming efforts to mount cannon at the monument foot. Court notes cover perjury conviction of Annie James, larceny plea by Charles Gilbert, and other cases, with sentencing and arraignments. an advertisement touts Agnew Liver Belle as a tonic.
A 19th century correspondent recalls the Frederick Presbyterian Church history in Maryland. The Port Frederick church, its founders, notable pastors, and early educational influence are described, along with building repairs, a new organ, and Civil War era damage. The piece notes leaders like Rev. Dr. Knox and Rev. Dr. Hamner and mentions Thomas Jefferson’s ties to education. Historic details include 1820 relocations, a hospital use during wartime, and the 1866 fortification incident near Frederick.
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