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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1901
Page
2
A damaged advertisement fragment lists local sale and horse elements. Readable bits mention Hawks and public sale terms, with minimal context about location or authorities. The legible portions hint at a local notices page item involving a sale.
A busy, jumbled slice of a newspaper page with local notices and scattered items. Mentions a Corbett festival addition, resignations, labor movements from Virginia to work, various petty incidents, weather effects on the Patoman river, a war camp possibility near Maryland, and multiple small local updates about people, shops, and community events. The text strings together names, places, and brief occurrences without a single cohesive story.
The snippet mentions warm weather with light southwest winds for tonight and Wednesday. It references a weekly issue dated April 1 and hints at a calendar or maritime mailing list. The readable text is fragmented and lacks clear events or names.
John B Pirey died this morning at Dallimore City Hospital after an operation intended to relieve a water accumulation. He was confined to his home for weeks and had recently been treated for vertigo since May 1. Survived by wife Sarah, two children, mother, sisters, and brother Frederick Firey. funeral arrangements to be announced.
An itemized string reports larceny allegations against Air Pronble and Maelo Calor with grand jury actions involving Emma GCaturi and Nying So Corbett. Jennie BDigis bound over for peace, and a case about a Frederick wingestrate puzzles the court amid mentions of a payroll and coal bids not opened for an electricity plant.
A garbled fragment references a newspaper item about Shine and a proprietor’s stance, suggesting a late note in the News about tomorrow’s model or schedule. The text is incomplete and lacks clear details on people, places, or events.
A Tuesday night storm toppled branches at WH and damaged fruit trees. Marylawl University figures Dr. Witsnagle prepared Mrs. Maney Pevsner for an upcoming procedure. Horm Dmunge praised for fitness. Chickens drowned as wind and rain battered the area.
Fragmentary text references Aunt KH and Mars yard Halengifel testing for Pitta delpha via the BLO. Mentions Atlantic City and summer events or sorts, but context and details are unclear.
The article notes an appointment request for Lieut. McKennor and others including Roy and W. J. ifeKenpey as they undergo exams for regular army entry. Judge Stake will hear the protest on the applications tomorrow morning. About 25 people waited on a post car. a fire box incident caused minor damage at the Sayley ferry.
Face Myr Hoytne returns from Philip Dinew with a collection of interesting relics. Omar Stick and W Franklivet join, while Afra, Hena Droweht remain away visiting a relative.
The fragment discusses a win reference and medical or therapeutic terms, mentioning a person named Dottie and a farmer. It questions how much a coat cost over the year and references Hood and Saraaparilly. The legible terms suggest a partial, damaged page with scattered names and items.
A Mail reporter tours the decaying memorial atop a Washington peak where vandalism and time have left the monument fractured. Guardians of the site, the two eagles, circle as stones fall and the structure nears collapse amid storms and neglect.
In a curious report, John Carty owns a lively fowl cared for as part of a family ordeal. The rooster hatches chicks and struggles to stand, drawing tears from onlookers as new potatoes gleam in the background.
A garbled report suggests dissension within the Republican faction over central clique influence. It notes a candidate connected to George Mamaduke Fisher aiming to appeal to primary voters with a reform platform including eight-hour labor, weekly work measures, and referendums. Thirston leads over Fewer People amid calls to rally independents.
George Whitelock, attorney for Mr. George Ganthrill in Schooley cases, urges Maryland Bar Association members to state views on wearing judicial gowns by Maryland Court of Appeals judges. He cites historical vote outcomes and dispatches circulars to solicit opinions.
A tragic railroad wreck near Norton Missouri on July 10 resulted in sixteen deaths and many injuries when a connecting service failed to meet its schedule. Survivors describe a chaotic scene as emergency crews worked through the wreckage.
Moser of Mapleville presents a letter to Mr Covel Hour alleging he is heir to a Lehigh Valley mill property. Title Tracer Magon of Philadelphia claims the matter involves heirs and disputes over legal notices. Shiver of Hancock is identified as not an heir, while a Pennsylvanian lawyer is urged to pursue the inquiry’s stake.
A merchant named Liewellpn aged ten years begins a venture at Selley and Fin lag’s wharf in Williamsport. The text notes his store location and hints at his business ambitions, mentioning potential challenges and opportunities ahead.
The provided OCR text is garbled and unreadable, lacking coherent people, places, or events to define a factual news item. No discernible incident or report can be summarized into a newspaper card with confidence.
A dubious tale from Lexington Kentucky describes a friend noticing yellow skin and severe illness. Despite doctors, the patient worsens until a popular digestive tonic is tried, with sensational claims of curing stomach liver and kidney complaints. Products advertised include Bitter’s Liver Remedy and other patent tonics.
A stream of names appears as families and friends travel between towns and cities. Mrs Homer Withakis and Mr Fos O Neal are mentioned amid gatherings with relatives in Mercerburg, Cumberland, and Beaver Creek. Several households plan visits, while others return to Washington after weeklong trips.
A fragmentary notice lists a Tuesday court appearance near Keedysville, a public sale of Water Company stock at 220 per share, and a land sale along the Green Castle and Willisport road for 3000 cash. It also mentions Miss Netti Haifman and a vacant lot on Potomad Street with prices cited.
A visiting resident from Gardens Vouecnelas, Mr Frank Middickant, offers a colorful portrait of Caracas. He notes a thriving commerce but reports high prices, pervasive police presence, and a populace divided by wealth. He observes harsh street scenes and a city atmosphere marked by public patrols and social contrast.
At Huntington W Va Mrs Swindell and George Coburn clashed over Moury matters in Swindell's home. She produced forty silver dollars from a table and flung them at Coburn, then cast the pile at him. Coburn sustained head and facial injuries with several bruises. Swindell was arrested.
A drummer from Hamilton claims travel toward Galena with his new wife and meets many countesses along old routes. The account contains garbled dialogue about water, signs, and a brick date, with a vague note that something has been shipped to Harpers Ferry for drinking use.
Needing to gather details for the Pen Mar reunion, a notice notes a special trip to leave Ha gercrown Abou SUA with a gathering at Cor Pen Mar and Hopping at Potomac Avenue. Agent Koehler oversees arrangements amid uncertain weather.
Promotes piano sales with scattered lines about viewing, buying and pricing. Mentions Al Orducay's Music Stars and a hotel building context with vague references to manufacturing and styles. The text is fragmented and lacks clear events or dates.
The text discusses rot in wheat and harvest disruptions caused by weather and river levels. It notes unusual river conditions since April, with limited usable fishing days, frequent rains, and rising water impacts on crops and fairs. Fishermen report abnormal fish bed activity linked to currents and river behavior.
County commissioners discussed interior wall repairs and plan to install a cast iron coping at the top of the walls. A second proposal seeks a Middtekant rand near Grimess station, indicating possible changes to access and safety.
A garbled scanned page from 1868 contains a jumble of names, places, and notices. It includes a dated header, postal references, reunion plans, a church event description, store notes, and medical testimonials. The readable pieces hint at local correspondence, transportation, sales promotions, and community announcements.
Howie, at Greendale, shot John Soheon, a Baltimore resident, after a confrontation at a motel. The coroner's jury found Howie responsible for Soheon's death while observers reported the violence and subsequent pursuit through town. John Freeman, a Norfolk, Virginia resident, testified he knew the shooter.
The text is a corrupted notice mentioning Balliawore Street and a dwelling at a lot, with references to a person or family change by Asebul Williams. It alludes to public schooling or religious instruction for children and reading Hebrew, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR. The piece reads as a fragmented local notice with uncertain names and activities.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a gas explosion in Martinsburg near Pinesburg with a colored porter involved, followed by medical recoveries and claims about Foley’s Kidney Cure. The text also mentions local merchants, a tailor shop, and advertising blurbs for medicines and music plans.
The railway company directorate informed MiWiewwi that they would pay 2 per share for all stocks held Monday only. A large block of shares remained with holders in Middletown and West Gaie, with no transfer recorded, as partial attempts to prevent rival interests.
A dense newspaper ad lists various patent medicines and remedies. It promotes Catarrh cures, tonic tonics, salves, floor paints, carpets, and furniture, naming vendors like Luck and Delamarter, Hamilton druggists, and Wareham's City Pharmacy. It touts Absolite guarantees and urges readers to buy from authorized dealers.
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