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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Eugene Weekly Guard

Location

Eugene, Oregon, United States of America

Date

Nov 17, 1900

Page

9

Census, taxes, virtue and Sunday schools urged in Oregon item

A rambled column notes Turkish tax remission, Vanderbilt antics, and calls for virtue over law. It praises census work, compares British and American methods, laments shrinking Sunday school attendance, and urges moral choices alongside policy. It highlights Universal ideas and global census interest.

Rules for Judging Fiction and Human Progress

The piece argues for uniform standards in statistics, especially municipal data, and for patient literary judgment. It cites John Murray on fiction, urging a wait of five to eight years before judging a work, then contrasts durable truth with fleeting fashion. It observes that modern Americans, particularly well-to-do, are taller and healthier, attributing gains to healthful living and outdoor activity.

John Murray London Robinson Crusoe Dickens Thackeray George Eliot

Training in Citizenship at Pratt Brooklyn School

The Pratt Institute high school in Brooklyn runs a citizenship course for boys and girls. It includes manual training, physical development, gender split civics talks, and practical government operations. Classes imitate elections with Australian booths, inspectors, and policemen, with girls participating equally.

Brooklyn Pratt Institute A. M. Garrington Springfield Masa

Matrimonial Lottery Conducted Four Times A Year In Smolensk

A Russian practice in Smolensk raffles a young maiden each quarter. S000 tickets at one rouble each fund the dowry, and the winner marries the girl. For a price, she may be assigned to another. if she declines, the money is split. The saying implies restraint yields value.

Smolensk Russia

Sorrow Is But For a Day Poem Excerpt

An excerpted verse by Frank L. Stanton proclaims sorrow lasts but a day and that hope, music, and nature rise with prayers. It envisions rivers speaking in song, violets at feet, stars signing a bright path, and winters blossoming like May amid life’s tempests.

Frank L. Stanton

An Awkward Lift with a Wet Overcoat

Lucy Manning rides a hot afternoon trolley with an overcoat offered by Lawrence Fulton. A sudden thunder shower drenches her gown, leaving him soggy and leaving her to reflect on past dance memories. She returns home dry but with the coat and a long-lost glove rekindling old feelings as Grace Anderson’s engagement to Worthy stirs a new rumor.

Lucy Manning Rasho Lucy Miss Manning Lawrence Fulton Mr. Fulton Lawrence Superior Street Chicago Avenue Grace Anderson Mr. Worthy Molly Grace Frances Sam Worthy Sam Nora

Warping barge aids boats through BC river rapids

A peculiar flat bottom warping barge operates on British Columbia rivers to overcome falls and rapids. The craft uses a strong bow winch and a cable rigged to a tree to pull the boat forward when passages are blocked, enabling overland cable towing for onward travel.

British Columbia

Just Ike a Man says Lucy and Lawrence reconcile

Lucy questions a hot day coat as Lawrence explains he was taking it home for his mother to pack away in camphor. The couple forgives a last night’s offense and vows to avoid quarrels. The Chicago Tribune records their exchange with light humor.

Lucy Lawrence Chicago Tribune Tess Timrus Jess Philadelphia

POST OFFICES ABOARD OCEAN LINERS IN FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE

The sea postal service, in its tenth year, operates on twelve trans Atlantic liners with twelve hours of daily work by six to seven clerks in a small three story high deckroom. Clerks decipher foreign addresses by electric light amid cramped racks labeled by destination, weighing and stamping packages for delivery at port of call.

Postal Department Sea Postal Service

New Zealand Trade Unions Licensed Under Law

The London Daily Mail notes that Trades’ Organizations in New Zealand are legally branded and registered by the state under an act to encourage industrial unions. Unions must follow safeguards, face penalties up to 500 pounds per union, and 10 pounds per member, and remain bound by prior court awards during disputes. Neither workers nor employers may abandon work or lock out during active proceedings.

New Zealand ILM London Daily Mail Boards of Arbitration Court Trade and Industrial Unions

A Singular Occupation in London Cook’s Lofty Income

A celebrated London cook earns over ten thousand dollars a year. He travels by his own brougham each evening to host dinners for rich clients. He attends the house, heads to the kitchen, and prepares meals sure to meet exacting standards.

London

Inside a Shipboard News Exchange and Dining Routine

A vivid description details newspaper racks aboard a ship where third and fourth class mail are sorted into canvas pouches under a narrow companion way. A trap door to the floating post office cellar serves the mail bags, while postal clerks earn their livelihood through this exchange system. A story of a dinner patronage ritual follows, noting a palate expert who earns twenty two dollars per service and moves to the next patron during the London season.

London

Siberian Gold Miners and Moral Fables From Siberia

About 40 000 miners toil in Siberian gold mines where grain size is reputedly larger than in other regions. Reports claim a widespread lack of moral courage among men, and women are accused of concealment when carrying goods into rival stores.

Siberia

Old Lawyer Jokes and Laughable Sayings

Comic bits from a vintage humor page feature the Old Lawyer and Young Lawyer exchange about a rich uncle and a vanished fortune. A boarding house sight gag ends with a plano sign reading Closed for Repairs, delivering light hearted wryness and small town charm.

Plano

Man and Wife Seek Work Aid in Desperate Times

Mandey asks if you hear of a plan to marry while unemployed. Mickey questions what a man should do when out of work and in desperate need, reflecting hardship and social strain.

Mandey Mickey

Jumping at the Bridge and Mysterious Clothes Found

A Chicago News item reports a guard recounting a drowning incident where a person jumped off a bridge. clothing found includes a shirt waist, but gender remains unknown. The fragment hints at a broader page of humorous snippets from multiple papers.

Chicago News

Fragmented Comic Bits From Late 19th Century Paper

A collage of humorous exchanges and sayings features witty dialogues about marriage, social manners, mistaken identity, and daily absurdities. It weaves in quips about census heads, broadsides, matches, dogs, and sea lore, with a parade of unnamed speakers and brief asides. The collection preserves period voice and regional flavor.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Eugene Weekly Guard ELL Bros., Freprietorie Oregon Uncle Tom Eliza Pennsyyvania Turkey Vanderbilt Father Connecticut New York State de Tocqueville Republic Ita Ella Wheeler Wilcox Great Britain Treland London Outlook Church of England United States Japan Census Bureau China Ashlie Mint Engineering and Mining Journal THEHS THE @LOVE TKR Asphibious Post Offices OF the Sea Sea Siberian Puck Rastus Indianapolis Press Sultor Syracuse Herald Enid Philadelphia Press Indianapols Press Biggs Boggs Bogges New York Weekly Jack Ethel Boston Journal Tribune Weary Watkins Tearin Weil Malindy Gig Puneh Yonkery Man Philadelphia Record Bess Maud Goody Joneses Het Oma Themj Baltimore America Smythe McJigger Jigsby Phia Press Browne Bey Philadelpha Watts Tiis Potts Indi Press Indianapels Wal Edgar Indianapolis Journal Ladies’ Home Journal
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