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This newspaper page contains 13 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
4
A promotional item extols Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder as pure and free from ammonia or alum. It argues mothers used it without dyspepsia or sallow complexions, cites ammonia poisoning risks for workers, and emphasizes the powder contains the whites of eggs and is the only pure cream of tartar option deemed free of adulterants.
Stark oF Onio Toledo City business notices signed by Frank J Cheney Co and notary A W Gleason. Sworn statements and acknowledgments mention a sum of one hundred dollars with conditions, plus product ads for Hall's Cure and Brown's Troches. Old and new advertising copy mix reflects a period Toledo marketplace.
A domestic scene unfolds as Mr McSwat recruits Mrs Lobelia for a mock burglar scare. Pistols, a cane, a paper weight, and a lamp in hand they stalk the house, while Lobelia and Billiger trade feigned bravado and growl at imagined intruders in a humorous Chicago Tribune vignette.
The piece reviews the Ned Hannegan killing by T J Haines near Fortress Monroe, detailing conflicting testimonies from Haines and Commander Evans, the coroner’s findings, and a juried acquittal. It notes the case’s notoriety and hints at deeper motives behind the trial amidst court-room and public reaction.
A report on ammonia and alum as common adulterants in baking powders cites Minnesota Senate action and calls for state legislatures to address food adulteration. It lists powders sold in the era and explains simple tests to detect ammonia or alum in baking powder, warning of health and cosmetic impacts.
The Marquis of Salisbury leads early adoption of electricity on estates to light mills grind corn pump water and power farm tasks. Farmers near streams plan electrical plants for cheaper, versatile operation using portable engines and electric motors amid growing insurance and agricultural efficiency discussions.
A reader suggests renaming a cake business to avoid a suggestive sign. The exchange discusses changing the incorporated tie and sign wording, noting The New York Co. as a potentially misleading label.
A garbled dialogue fragment mentions a character named Jack Marigold and a wedding context with references to a marriage and a father's reaction. The readable text is highly fragmented with names and nonsensical phrases, offering little verifiable event detail.
Dialogue playful between Miss de Hub and Miss Rustic about grammar ideas and squirrels beneath a badge. Uncle John recounts an bridge accident that left him lame. Little Roger recalls getting jammed and walking lame for a week.
A dialogue about purchasing the strongest glasses for an elderly Irish mother. The optician warns of potential eye injury, while the customer insists the glasses are entirely safe and needed.
A witty exchange from Munsey's Weekly notes Kaw-He traveling a hundred miles in ten minutes and Hooks remarking how it would take his breath away. Kaw-Well replies he was pretty well blown, highlighting a humorous hyperbole about speed and endurance.
A wary traveler faces shipwreck and seasickness as Mmneotaiens waves threaten mariners. Ostetter’s Stomach Bitters are recommended to blunt nausea and upset, with claims of relief for malaria, fatigue, and rheumatic and kidney complaints. A St Louis man is praised for his remarkable memory, with a jab about Sabbath recall.
An assortment of testimonial quotes promotes Brasereti's Prva and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as cures for rheumatism blood taint and lung diseases. The ads claim dramatic personal recoveries and offer a $500 cash guarantee for Catarrh remedies, urging readers to try the products despite dubious health claims.
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