Fragmentary OCR Item on Local Sale Listing
Scrambled OCR snippet shows a local sale note with partial names and a price of 1.00. Lacks complete details, dates, or contact information.
29 Jan 1892
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1892
Page
1
Scrambled OCR snippet shows a local sale note with partial names and a price of 1.00. Lacks complete details, dates, or contact information.
One column half column professional cards heading notices to be inserted at ten cents per line with Hills advertising collected monthly.
Various churches publish weekly service times Sabbath school hours prayer meetings and monthly or quarterly gatherings. Entries include dates for first and second Saturdays and Sundays, specific morning times, and notes about men’s or youth activities and officials.
Pacific Coast items report the Fresno Y M C A facing unpaid bills and creditor actions. Pomona enforces a new liquor ordinance banning sales to any business and imposing fines and jail time.
Reports say doctors attending the Queen of Roumania despair of saving her life. Ibsen is lionized in Christiana, though his plays are barred there. Various society and cultural notes follow, including Vanderbilt being asked to head a New York Grant Monument Fund and changes in public figures and tastes.
Railroad timetable fragment detailing the Shasta line routes to Purthane and Portland area. Mentions through tickets, dining cars, pullman sleepers, and passenger depots on Jefferson street with service to Eastern states and Milwaukie. Includes schedule notes for various local stops and managers.
At a monthly Natural History Society meeting, Reginald Gilbert recounted a bear attack by a female Ursus with cubs near Daranpere. Gilbert and E L Burton killed the bear and cubs after she killed a man lying smoking. The bone in her forearm was splintered and a bullet remained inside. The wound had healed but caused pain, likely driving her savage behavior.
A humorous column notes vendors loud calls and two heads better than one in selling beans peas and cabbage. It mentions a diplomat's loss to gardening and odd uses for Sapindus saponaria and Australian Quandong nets as necklaces and bracelets.
The piece reports Columbia College president enforcing hazing rules, a $500000 bequest to Princeton Theological Seminary, and fluctuating school costs in New York including teacher salaries. It notes a first negro student at Heidelberg, a Boston parental school for homeless boys, and Chicago University introducing four quarters with flexible vacations.
A chaotic feed reports on Jack the Slasher captured in New York and a self confessed patricide at Missouri State University building fire. It notes a Petersborough cave discovery with rich silver ore and marble walls and details prolific political and economic items across states and continents.
National Capital report outlines key Supreme Court decision on immigration law construction plus proposals on war readiness and ceded lands. It notes bank litigation, Cherokee Strip sale ratification, Indian affairs reforms, and debates over territorial governance and admission timelines.
Agricultural note discusses D who milks forty cows on about 200 acres and runs a dairy with a home cheese making setup. Describes a dedicated room with a 1000 pound vat a press and curing shelves, milk handling during seasons, temperature management and rennet, and notes quality and cost advantages vs factories while cautioning that private cheese making requires experience.
A farmhouse note from Reading Mass describes feeding hens chopped bay or straw and corn stalks to induce scratching. It argues that forced foraging speeds circulation, aids digestion, and stirs appetite, aligning with nature’s design that poultry work for every grain. It emphasizes daily bedding, plastered roosts, and good ventilation.
The article notes Edam produced in America as a top post-dinner cheese and highlights the dairy sector as a major American economy with two billion dollars invested. It discusses dairy farming structures, the need for careful cow selection, and the rise of producer combinations. a stray tale about a snake milking a cow is noted.
The article notes that hens laying white eggs produce similar yearly totals to colored eggs but fall short in late fall and winter without special care. It mentions higher costs in cold weather and references white-armed fowl laying white shelled eggs.
A garbled list outlines produce and market figures across regions including Walla Walla and Oregon. It mentions barrels, pounds, sacks, and assorted prices for dairy, cereals, fruits, nuts, and poultry with many unreadable or corrupted values.
A dense catalog of prices covers per pound costs for coffee cocoa and sugar, canned goods, dried fruits, fruits and vegetables, meats, dairy and condiments. Listings include Jamaica Costa Rica Japan California raisins apples peaches berries pineapples and more with varied units and multiple brands.
A dense, OCR style price catalog lists numerous commodities with mixed spellings and values. It includes metals, coal products, roofing, liquids, hides, wool, pelts, tallow, and regional price references, indicating a commercial listing rather than a narrative item.
An OCR fragment lists items and prices from a market ad. Beers, Live stock, and dried goods appear with per pound rates. Varieties include ham, bacon, and smoked items with assorted quantities and discounts.
A damaged OCR snippet lists various burlaps and bags with unclear measurements and items such as 40 inch nets, cash references, and oat and wheat bags. Names and dates are partially legible, with scattered mentions of locations and quantities. The fragment resembles a warehouse or inventory listing with missing context and inconsistent formatting.
The collection opens in June and includes Wilkie Collins original scripts for No Name The Moonstone and The Woman in White along with autograph programmes of private theatricals in which both authors participated. It also contains several of Charles Dickens poems manuscripts.
The West End electric railway station in Boston will house 18 engines each rated at 1000 horsepower. Engines are triple compound with cylinder diameters 91, 86 and 52 inches. Two belts transmit power to each engine, belt width 5 feet. Steam is supplied by 94 water tube boilers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.