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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1892
Page
4
Endorsements from Marion Harland and chefs like M Gorgu of Delmonico's and A Fortin of the White House claim Royal Baking Powder yields superior, wholesome food. Physicians and health officers recommend it for its wholesomeness.
A shopper demanded a replacement for a thermometer she bought two days earlier. The store owner suggested hanging a different thermometer outside the window on a brass hook, noting brass is a superior conductor, and she left satisfied.
Scattered chatter from Munsey's Week notes a barroom exchange with whispered talk of a kiss and a denial leading to curiosity about what occurred between Dick and Chiappe.
A fragment quotes Hicks saying I dream my stories and comments how one might dread going to bed in a New York Sinn piece, conveying a sense of restless imagination.
A pure mild sweet smoke is described as the standard smoking tobacco competing with long-established brands. JD Pace Tobacco Co, Menmond Virginia.
The Sudbury area mine near Sudbury, Canada, yields three fourths of nickel and copper annually. Ore is roasted for one to two months to drive off sulphur, then reduced in a blast furnace to produce matte of about 70 percent nickel. The liquid matte is shipped to Wales and Germany for separation, with secret refining methods jealously guarded.
Historian remarks on past failures of farmers from eastern states to settle western Kansas plains due to climate and drought. The note cites irrigation advances near Kinsley and in Nebraska’s Motte valley, showing a regional shift toward supported agriculture.
A fragmentary verse piece contemplates sudden disaster and unseen danger. It contrasts calm daily life with the abrupt arrival of sorrow, urging acceptance of fate and gratitude for past joys as memory heals. The tone resembles a Victorian meditation on mortality and fate.
At Sandringham Reverend John Russell of Devon charmed the royal circle during a 1874 visit to the Prince of Wales and Princess. He joked with the princess about a remark she made and, at midnight, declared he had danced out the old year and into the new with her, a claim the princess may have found amusing.
A London journalist describes a daylight ruse at Soclock where a man feigned inquiry for Mr. Grey to access his apartments. The ploy involved another man posing as Mr. Johnson to confuse staff, boasting the “stroke of business” as a moral paradox.
The Indianapolis News profiles Joseph Manlove of Milton pioneering water farming seven years after flooding low land between White Water canal and river. His 14 acres of water and 21 acres of land yield carp and black bass with frog breeding as a new department. Marketed fish and frogs rely on natural grass seed feed with minimal human labor.
The Philadelphia Press reports a lax system where after the first daily call pins are announced by the clerk and members manually pair up. Absent members sometimes telegraph partners to pair with someone on the opposite side, with the Record claiming both were paired despite one being away in Europe.
A Washington Letter muses that no people love or respect their children more than the Chinese and Japanese, with Coreans Burmese Turks and Indians also doting on their babies who are described as kings across nations and shores.
A Frank G. Carpenter letter contrasts great inventions with wild patent ideas. He notes today’s Kalison patents illuminate world progress while tomorrow’s schemes promise heavenly uplift by bootstraps, illustrating the thin line between genius and folly in the patent office.
A dated reader letter describes making two large loaves of bread using warm water salt yeast sugar molasses and shortening with overnight rising and no kneading. A second fragment quotes a remedy for nosebleeds advising a pocket item and biting down to stem bleeding with uncommon wording.
Fragmented dialogue references afterlife duties memory study and improvised ideas. The text blends reminders about actions deeds with a casual exchange about memory improvement and unspecified plans. No clear event, person, or place is established.
A fictional scene shows a dignified pastor in a large coat, hands in pockets, turning pages of a prayer book and wiping his spectacles as he contemplates a sudden forceful event.
A broken OCR passage shows a child asking for a half ticket and mentions ages 19 and 11 in a casual exchange about buying a whole ticket for children. The text is garbled and lacks clear event or source details.
A lengthy feature praising Warner's Safe Cure cites statements by Mr. William Henry Smith of the Associated Press and remarks by George Alfred Townsend. It recounts health battles and endorsements, notes prices at a Davis coin sale, and mentions counterfeits seized by authorities amid a numismatic auction in New York.
The record of James John known by several aliases including Jersey Jim and TH B Barton is linked to a theft at a city hotel. A package of letters including a railroad agent’s mail and passes, plus a Western Union frank, were taken and later recovered after he lost his wallet. He placed ads offering rewards for his return, which led to his arrest by Trenton police.
For throat diseases coughs and colds relief is found in Brown's Bronchial Traches. Sold only in boxes for two cents.
Advertisement promises cures for rupture plies and other private diseases without pain or detention. It offers a pamphlet from Drs Porterfield and Losey at 23 Market Street San Francisco with a no cure no pay claim.
A needy woman overworked nervous and debilitated gains from Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription a restorative tonic and soothing nerve restorer designed for female ailments It promises to correct functional derangements strengthen the system and offers a money back guarantee If it fails to satisfy the product costs less and is easier to take Also mentions Dr Pierce s Pleasant Pellets for liver stomach and bowel regulation
Pavilion Centre New York post master E A Bond promotes August Flower as a remedy claiming it treats stomach issues and supports appetite digestion and overall health. He urges readers to trust the stomach as the body’s reservoir and to use the product to fix it.
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