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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1891
Page
4
James Mitchell, renowned hammer thrower and world record holder, praises Allcock's Porous Plasters and Brown's Bronchial Troches for relief from training related stiffness, pains, and throat irritation. The brief ad reflects athletic endorsements and lingering notes of youthful folly.
A vintage ad touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a permanent cure for all female diseases and disturbances. It promises restoration of female function, relief from periodical pains and inflammation, improved digestion, and a cheerful, healthy system guaranteed to satisfy.
Mr. Lorenzo F Sleeper of Appleton Maine testifies eight years of distress from dyspepsia vanished after using August Flower. He reports eating without fear and urges others with the disease to try the medicine, claiming no equa l medicine exists.
Fragmentary ad copy announces a curing claim and mentions figures Arttrese, Harodd Bayes, DD, Parade, 91, aiming to reach readers across the United States and Canada. The text lacks clear events or dates.
Washington correspondent recalls Governor Oglesby narrating a frontier tale about monopolies. The story centers on a Leadville barber price war, with a monopolist forced down from four bits to a nickel and then fifteen cents as competition rises, illustrating anti monopoly sentiment in a bygone mining town.
A Saratoga portrait of Jacob Dreiver the diamond dealer famed for selling to George Law's circle. He emphasizes that looking at diamonds matters more than buying, and that his store acts as a stage where buyers are guided by mood and spousal influence.
An essay on why people die or recover tied to health habits and surroundings, urging cleanliness and temperance to reduce mortality. It includes a village anecdote where a German visitor compliments a woman’s beauty with a mistaken phrase, highlighting language slips.
Physicians who have studied corpulence argue it signals not excellent health but a condition linked to poor functional activity in key organs. They suggest abnormal fat storage stems from a system clogged with waste, where fat consumption and disposal falter, advancing buildup.
An excerptized critique discusses Time and Change themes, and a London Spectator quote warns against voracious novel reading. It contrasts dramatic effect with real life duty and warns that overindulgence in sensational fiction harms the imagination and moral judgment.
New York homeowners neglect cats in summer, letting them roam streets while London households like Baroness Durdett Coutts provide humane, year round care. The Globe’s New York correspondent urges humane treatment and offers London options for cat sitting and boarding at a small fee.
A long passage praises New Brunswickers and contrasts them with English, citing sociable virtues and cultural balance. It then describes a Atlanta inventor’s ticketing device that records a buyer’s image at purchase, using camera, sponge, and embossing, making distant banking forms seem quaint.
General Emmons Clark argues in Popular Science Monthly that dirty streets result from store and housekeepers who let dust and refuse spill into sidewalks and streets. He notes ashes garbage and waste are dumped from tenement districts and that street dirt recurs after cleaning, urging thorough reform and household discipline to restore cleanliness.
Debates over dinner decor costs reveal Nero’s extravagant feast and Elaborate flower outlays. A baker’s dozen of anecdotes describe orchids, Philanopus boutonnieres, and Catalyas, with emphasis on quality over quantity. A bishop’s walk and Daniel Drew anecdotes showcase wit and satire from All the Year Round and New York Plates.
A letter fragment extols Histogenetic medicine as superior while urging investigation before forming an opinion. It mentions Dr. Eugene Jordan and a Seattle contact, notes a wife’s improving condition, and warns of frauds with one agency per town. The text includes caution about after forty and a defiant tone.
An advertisement promises curing rupture and rectal diseases without pain or business interruption. It offers a no pay until cured deal and directs readers to request a pamphlet from Drs. Porterfield and Losey at 538 Market Street, San Francisco.
Sure care for itching and piles claims a box cures ten years of standing. Text touts ten minutes relief after use of Kirk's German Pile Ointment, absorbing tumors and easing itching. Sold by Druggists or mailed, $1 per box, with J. J. Mack & Co. as wholesale agents in San Francisco.
A vintage advertisement claims deafness stems from catarrh and offers Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy. It promises one hundred dollars for any case of deafness cured by the product and invites readers to request free circulars.
A dated advertisement from Maines JA Pearce & Co seeks investors and partners for farm and ranch sales in New York. The text promises help with selling a business or finding capital partners and names the firm at 2 Stroniway, New York, in a brief business notice.
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