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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1894
Page
4
A West New Castle cow belonging to Thomas Jennings grew ill and refused to eat. Dr. W Coleman removed a foreign object from the stomach after an incision revealed an umbrella with ribs loosened from the handle. The handle and 24 inch umbrella cover were recovered. The cow is expected to recover.
At Central Park Zoo every dawn, a tall gray man raps the rail with a cane and draws a crowd of nimble squirrels by scattering peanuts from his pocket. A French device records temperature changes using ether to trigger a bell.
A humorous tale from New York Work recounts Robinson planning cabbage plantings that overwhelmed his wife. While digging, he unearths odd white pulpy objects misidentified as inedible fungi. His wife corrects him, revealing the objects are beans planted by Johonie Davis, prompting a lighthearted exchange. Later, a Chicago traveler laments pork and beans service in a Dearborn Street restaurant, joking about demanding sassafras tea and complaining of high prices.
Parmer Mailday jokes about newspapers as a stranger prods a sale in which a self sufficient countryman parts with two brass bricks for 61 000 each. The Detroit Tribune notes a sharp exchange and a dubious trust in print.
A speaker contemplates a younger child in simple clothes and a wicker carriage. The scene shifts to a nurturing nursery by the fire as the speaker laments the burdens of childhood and expresses gratitude for the child’s carefree joys and early struggles.
A miscellany of moral anecdotes and curiosities from Harper's Young People and other papers. It recaps a tale where a bow saves an Irish officer in battle by politeness, a girl named Dorothy counsels sympathy on a car ride, sea turtles laying eggs at night, Hattie Chipps collecting a hair wreath, a Biblical and historic montage, and a candle lit by ice using potassium with cautions about explosions.
Fragmentary text from a New York Weekly item mentions a maiden Malay, a friend, polite streetcar scene, and character slips. It references Glanders and a character Mia with quotes from mock conversations. The fragment lacks coherent narrative or verifiable events.
An ornate meditation on English as a vigorous, natural language rich with imported wealth and cadence. The piece traces the language’s rhythm from Latin and Greek echoes to Norman, Teutonic, and modern forms, celebrating its diverse sounds and expressive power in poetry and song.
Frank Axgassin, sole survivor of the cave in at the Anaconda mine, lies in the Sisters hospital general ward. He reports pain and fatigue but is expected to recover in days after fifty five hours in cramped conditions. He recounted a prior six day mine entrapment near Georgetown Colorado and credits a calm, patient endurance with his survival.
Knowledge about Syrup of Figs links comfort and health to its pure liquid laxative formula. The ad touts its pleasant taste and gentle action on the nerves liver and bowels while claiming medical approval and widespread satisfaction. It warns buyers to purchase only from the California Fig Syrup Co and to avoid substitutes.
A collage of product notes and home care tips: tripe used in leather tanning hailed as stylish by F L Ashton of Boston, with accounts from the St Louis Globe Democrat. skin and wrinkle guidance stressing clean air and periodic rest. shoe care advice from Detroit Free Press recommending gradual drying, petroleum rubs, kerosene baths, and tallow or oil for waterproofing.
The article describes liver disease with saffron eyes pain tongue coating sour breath and digestion troubles. It claims Hostetter's Stomach Bitters fully eradicates this common ailment and related chills fever and debility by acting as a tonic and alterative.
The passage praises ALLOoce’s Powers Plastess for back and limb pain and claims wide use and satisfaction. It also includes a recruitment pitch from B. F. Johnson & Co of Richmond Virginia and warns against mercury containing catarrh ointments.
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