Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Eugene Weekly Guard in Eugene, Oregon

We have 1,612,739 pages in Oregon

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Eugene Weekly Guard

Location

Eugene, Oregon, United States of America

Date

Dec 01, 1900

Page

4

Fragmented notice from Wat rial Sigurt accounts

Incomplete OCR text from a local notice mentions Wat rial Sigurt and a population announcement. The legible fragment hints at a numeric value and dates but lacks clear context or actionable details.

Autumn Huntin Blues and Neighborly Gags

A rustic verse recalls cold mornings on a farm with corn husking and hunting looming. Quail calls echo in the woods as lads fetch wood, while dogs and guns promise a brisk start to the season. The scene shifts to humorous vignettes and cartoons from Philadelphia and Washington papers.

Quail Jes Mr. Quail

Wash Day Law From Chicago Judge Sets Flat Rules

A Chicago judge rules top floor tenants must observe a weekly wash day, deeming it law rather than rule. The piece notes women’s clubs have not tackled wash day before, laments their absence from this decision, and hints at emotional support for the affected third-flat resident as clubs debate next steps.

North Side Chicago Chicago Chronicle

Tom's Golf Lesson and a Wagered Wedding Ring

A tale of Tom the secretary who learns life’s hard lessons through a year of longing for Miss Amanda Smith. He misreads a cafe scene and believes she is married, prompting a painful misjudgment. Years later he reforms, becoming the best man at his own wedding.

Tom Amanda Smith Amanda Mimi Miss Smith Miss Amands Smith Denly Scott New York India Waverley Magazine

Porterhouse Steaks Fall Out Of Fashion In Uptown Butchers’ View

An uptown butcher who supplies meat to many families in fashionable districts says porterhouse steaks have fallen out of favor. He notes changing tastes and broader options as customers shift toward different cuts.

Shift in Beef Cuts Boosts Delmonico and Sirloin Demand

The New York Times reports a trend where the Delmonico, a porterhouse with part of the tenderloin removed, gains favor over the traditional porterhouse. Chefs carve higher end “critter” steaks from bone sirloin and tenderloin scraps, forcing butchers to adapt.

Riverdale Drive West End Avenue Porterhouse Delmonico New York Times

Costliest Lyons Sausage Sold Across Nations

A New York Sun piece notes Lyons sausage as the costliest, imported from France at 2 francs per pound, with domestic versions slightly cheaper. It details beef and pork cuts, fine grinding, bar smoking, and claims American Lyons surpasses imports, with usage in top New York hotels and restaurants and appeal to Russian visitors.

France Lyons Paris Frances United States New York

Bend It by Mail Burroughs Heads to California

The note hints at a departure to California for a new job. A farewell exchange references lending kindness and suggests a money order or check as repayment. Catholic Standard and Times records the brief farewell and the practical token of support.

Burroughs California Catholic Standard and Times

Habits of Hushanda Phrase in Chicago Record Dialogue

The Chicago Record notes a quaint exchange about hospitality and etiquette. A narrator observes a host telephoning John to prepare for guests, while a guest jokes that William would stay downtown if asked to call.

Hushanda John William Chicago Record

Bank Book Love Message Sparks Father Figure Tone

A fragment from a bank book scene shows Cholly declaring love for the daughter, while the father figure responds with cautious admiration, suggesting respect and protection as central themes of the union potential.

Cholly

His Sense of Pride and Puck Style Reflected

The Washington Star quotes Henrietta Meekton's husband noting a moment of vanity when thinking of his wife. A Puck humor sketch depicts a chap asking for a straw hat and a salesman failing to find an overcoat, delivering a mock German accent and a joke about a goat salesman.

Mr. Meekton Henrietta Washington Star Henrietta Meekton Isance Neffer Puck

Broadway Cars Grow More Uncomfortable with Passenger Toll

A Life magazine quip notes Broadway streetcars becoming increasingly uncomfortable as management sharpens expertise in easing passenger discomfort, highlighting urban transit tensions and commuter dissatisfaction.

Fragmented humorous quotes from urban dialogue

A collection of pithy, dated quips from newspapers with exchanges about reading lines in a marriage, concise judgments, and stock market luck. The pieces feature witty back‑and‑forths, minor urban voices, and brisk punchlines from a Washington Star and Brooklyn Sure, capturing light social observations.

The Present Would Have been His

An American tourist in Europe grows wary of prices, asking in Paris for a finely made silver brooch. The clerk names twenty francs, the tourist offers six, and the clerk quips that the gift would be for the sister, noting uncertainty about the recipient.

Paris

Pieces Left and the Collector's Visit

A fragmentary humor item features a blunt installment man and a debtor, as one asks how printing got into a magazine and the other plans a second collector visit. A joke about dreams follows, then a pun on a policeman injured by accidental discharge.

Philadelphia Cleveland Plain Dealer

Novel Trap for a Snake in a Durban Pantry

A Durban woman woke to a loud noise and found a snake with its head and body through a China jug handle. It had swallowed eggs on a shelf and stretched through the handle to reach another. The creature wriggled free when it dropped, breaking the eggs inside, and escaped into the garden. The tale ends with a weathering proverb about saving for a rainy day.

Durban India

Wash-day law ends seven flats shared laundry rule

A Chicago court led by Judge Tuthill settles a long dispute over wash-day access in a building on Woodlawn avenue. The decree allocates Monday through Sunday as designated wash days for seven flats with shared laundries, preventing conflicts and ensuring orderly use. Felix Chauchois, a Parisian student, was rescued after a perilous canoe voyage from Dover to Calais, guided by Captain Delahaye, arriving in Calais after a grueling Channel crossing. The report notes the fragile craft and meandering course, underscoring the audacity of the voyage and the relief upon safe arrival.

Judge Tuthill Illinois America Tuthill Times Woodlawn Avenue Judge Tuthbill Hinmerelf Calais Dover M. Chaucho Chanchola Delahaye le Nord London Chronicle

Does Cooking Spoil Food Prof Tyler Says Cooking Shortens Lifespan

Indianapolis professor J Tyler argues that cooking food shortens human life by causing loss of vital acids and gases. He claims animals live longer relative to development because raw foods preserve nutrients and reduce harmful effects of cooked cells.

Prof J. Tyler Indianapolis Prof. Tyler

Remarkable Natural Curiosity in Giles County Salt Pond

A fresh water lake named Salt Pond sits high on Salt Pond Mountain at 4500 feet, with no visible inflow and no known bottom after a 300 foot line failed to touch. Described since 1984, the pond reportedly enlarges while fish placed there vanish, and the lake’s origin remains unknown.

Giles County Virginia Salt Pond Salt Pond Mountain

New Will Sparks Talk of Heir Change in Philadelphia

A Philadelphia street-side exchange reveals talk of a new will. Spenders questions a valet about the condition of a wealthy uncle, noting the uncle contemplates changing his heir. The valet mentions the uncle has sent for his lawyer.

Flella Jasper Spenders Philadelphia Press

Apparel of Chinamen in cotton year round

The piece notes that Chinese people reportedly never wear wool and dress in cotton throughout the year. It also mentions Miss Anteek taking an interest in a homely old musician who, it is said, makes overtures frequently.

Also Mentioned on This Page

San Ten Cain Hem Te Llion Bas W. J. Ber Watrial Sigurt Lynn C, Doyle Spelt Josh Billings Ruth Willie Mamma Bobbie Richmond Dispatch Rastus Pabson Lam Washegton Star Brooklyn Mademoiselle Johnny Miss Sue Persfitious Mr. Ledger Felix Chauchois
Search Courier

Search the Eugene Weekly Guard Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Eugene Weekly Guard?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication