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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1898
Page
2
The Newberg Graphic notes the battleship Wisconsin stuck in San Francisco mud after launch and jokes it should free itself, while an Oregonian reader in the East watches storms and blizzards and reflects on local grain fields with satisfaction.
In Indiana communities, evening gatherings feature giving an apple to every guest. The practice reflects local life amid an uncertain apple harvest and a culture that embraces simple, communal pleasures.
In every community a few men spearhead new ventures while many doubt and wait to see outcomes. The world would stall without the early risk takers who push progress.
One of Missouri’s principal industries took a black eye as railroad officials anticipated a hold up. Armed detectives rode the train, capturing one outlaw and crippling another after a gunfight, a scene James boys would envy.
An obituary recounting a man's death notes a long procession to their last roasting place, prompting family action at the print shop. The editor declines to correct the error until seven years of back subscription owed by the deceased are paid.
The article notes Oregon’s large, scarcely settled expanse with a map showing railroads, post roads, post offices, towns and cities on white paper. It states Oregon spans 370 miles east to west and 270 miles north to south, totaling about 106000 square miles larger than several U.S. regions and parts of the UK.
The writer criticizes mixed Oregon apple lots sold as dried fruit calling them slipshod and unpalatable. He notes varieties vary from overripe to wormy and warns that even extra sugar and bleaching cannot fix the insipid result. He laments modern machine drying compared with older sun drying and urges better selection and handling to make good dried apples.
The article notes railroad activity as a sign of revived prosperity since President McKinley's election. It mentions John Lind, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Minnesota, who stated the silver issue was settled by McKinley and suggested giving the gold standard a chance. It also remarks that Lind is the first Democrat elected governor of Minnesota in four years.
Farmers around Gardiner Douglas County struggle to sell butter at low prices or none at all since the local creamery began purchasing milk at 20 to 20 cents per unit. The piece notes economic pressures on agriculture and quotes multiple regional sources.
The piece analyzes the collapse of the populist movement after a period of influence amid economic hardship. It argues farmers shift back to the Republican and Democratic parties as prosperity returns, noting faded leadership, waning organization, and the seeming irrelevance of populist ideology by 1900. It also mentions William Jennings Bryan’s silver stance and Bryan's political peril ahead of the next convention.
A critical look at marriage health and Dr. Pierce remedies, followed by a historical arc on the Populist Party and its decline. The piece traces medical and political themes, noting health as a cornerstone of marriage and recounting election-era shifts from 1892 to 1898 and beyond.
The Chronicle argues the Democratic Party must field a fresh leader who can fight on new terrain. It questions Bryan’s continued influence, notes Admiral Dewey as a potential rallying figure, and favors a nominee who opposed Spain to unite the party on solid, reformist ground.
A product listing highlights SAXONY material options for blankets including a full color range. It notes heavy Yaros finish in Black and White variants.
A large and well assorted stock of ladies shoes and children’s shoes that wear well. Dress shoes for gentlemen available in up to date styles.
The text offers scattered phrases about rainy weather and various unnamed groups. It mentions amne i aas and rapers in a non-specific, fragmentary way without clear events or identifiable entities.
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