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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1890
Page
4
A collage of old advertisements and quips covers Hostetter's Bitters claims and its reach, Bravoner’s purgatives, Dobbins Soap, and Brown & Sons Bronchial Traches. The prose intertwines tonic lore, comedic lines, and political jests about Cleveland and Jackson.
An old subscription prospectus promotes a series describing character traits to pursue various trades or occupations for girls. It outlines required qualities, expected wages, and success prospects, offering free trials for new subscribers and a full year from the start date.
Copyright notice promotes Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a guaranteed remedy for torpid liver and impure blood with money-back terms if no benefit. It claims superiority over other blood purifiers and lists conditions like tetter, eczema, goitre, boils, and ulcers, from the World’s Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo.
A man at the Clinvis club jokes about a professional nurse gaining absolute control in a private house. He recalls his sister’s marriage and a nurse who dominates May and the household, blocking visits, and dictating meals and behavior, while asserting that nurses belong in hotels not homes. The tale ends with a quip about the nurse’s grip on private life.
The piece describes an English crown made of diamonds sapphires emeralds and pearls set in silver and gold. It claims a weight of 0 Gances 5 poonywr with 1 459 diamonds 17 sapphires and other gems. Louis erable.
In November 1840 Captain Prevteef, a fowewek officer, left Klowetebenehk on the river Anion to ride to St Petersburg via Siteria and Retin. The 5000 mile journey saw him travel largely alone with his own provisions, averaging about fifty miles daily. He faced cold, with the thermometer at 8 degrees below zero, yet pressed on through dangerous conditions.
A fragment from The Argonaut recounts a popular preacher in a London pulpit and an old gentleman in the gallery who identifies quoted lines by saying That’s his own. The scene turns playful as the preacher warns interruption will lead to removal, while the crowd notes the recognitions.
The Boston Budget notes that American women married to English men face difficulty obtaining a divorce if unhappy. An American woman who divorced in Colorado without her husband appearing lost custody and was divorced by an English court, illustrating the need to sue in English courts for a valid divorce.
Future expeditions will focus on scientific research to locate the north magnetic pole the point where the compass fails and the dip needle stands vertical Ross placed it in 181 and 1870 efforts Root placed it at Boothia Cape Adelaide Sir John earned his knighthood for locating it TE suggested a position about twenty miles northwest of Cape Felix in this era of electricity the pole's location excites global scientific interest led by Lt Selowatka
After thirty years of travel the author emphasizes sunlight as essential to health and warns shade weakens skin and nerves. He advises choosing rooms with a sunny outlook when staying somewhere and extols the day’s life giving orb over any northern view.
The Portnightly reports dire housing conditions in England with 1601 houses visited in one district, 1310 lacking water, 112 with foul pans, 212 with uncovered dust bins, dilapidation, cellar dwellings, and few untrapped sinks. It contrasts benevolence with bottom‑level reform and cites concerns of degeneracy and contagion.
A quoted passage from Prentice Mulford in the New York Star argues that Sandwich Island women endure water better than men and that endurance equals an outlay of strength. It discusses strength comparisons and cautions against assumptions about gendered limits.
The Boston Herald notes the late Rev James Prewman Clarke followed strict health rules including never riding in a lorry and taking ample exercise and sleep. It states he outlived and outworked most of his peers who started life alongside him.
Early in the century about 100 professional florists in the United States managed 50 000 square feet of greenhouses. Now over 10 000 florists occupy 50 000 000 square feet, about 1 000 acres. Byron and Shelley figures reveal contrasting fortunes. Byron hid debts while Shelley gave generously, with a noted annual incomes and charitable giving.
A curious proposal suggests using the phonograph as a news register and customer check system. The idea envisions every coin received being linked to the phonograph for auditing accounts, amid playful sketches of a mixed Irish and Yankee bathing scene and distant waterfowl.
A white party flees a stampede of a vast buffalo herd pursued by Indian hunters. After reaching safety they fire into the herd as 100 pursuing Indians in painted dress ride brutal blaze of arrows spears and rifles. The piece cites Outing and Demorest's Monthly for telegraph expansion in China.
Cassell's Saturday Journal recounts a burglar caught in a strong room using a near perfect key. The thief explains how he learned key details from a manager and a pal with waxed palm, illustrating how social trickery aided the break in and the invention of a replica key.
A New York Tribune note observed society people enjoying the theasen of stekeloth and ashes when the exekeloth follows the latest fashion and whee are ashes of ruse.
The report notes coal found in about thirty states and seven territories. Rhode Island contributed 6000 tons of the total 123 003 255 tons. Dr Meunter cites a case of rats becoming tuberculous from consuming discarded infirmary poultices.
A garbled quotation from a newly hatched entity appears with a sigh of relief declaring freedom from a wolf. The odd line seems part of a larger, unreadable passage from Layper's Bogar.
Readers attest to Dr Darrin's electric treatment curing wife of rheumatic pain after fifteen months of suffering and restoring hearing in a daughter. testimonials from Mayhew and Williams Dibble highlight permanent results and rapid demonstrations. The notice covers free consultations, home treatment options, and travel to Eugene City with a focus on electric surgery and a free surgical museum display.
Dr. Gokste H. M.D. from Often, 215 Samenl street endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney & Co. He states extensive medical practice and experience support its efficacy and offers $100 reward for any uncured catarrh when taken as directed. The note is dated January 10, 1857 in To Len o.
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