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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1892
Page
4
An old advertisement extols Winterilla as a pleasant remedy for chapped hands poison oak salt rheum eczema sunburn tan and freckles. It claims the product is prepared by scientific experts harmless and essential for the ladies toilet available in bottles of Be and 60c and urges a trial to prove its benefits.
Miss C. G. McCriavei, a school teacher at 753 Park Place Elmira, writes that after two weeks of dieting with no relief she tried August Flower. She bought a bottle and soon recovered from dyspepsia, sharing her satisfaction with the remedy.
A fragment poem describes a figure in the evening shedding cares like worn garments The lines depict memories returning as a weary heart seeks relief in song The text closes with a signature style that hints at James Whitman Bulag though wording is garbled and uncertain.
A St James Gazette item notes Strads originate from a Berlin factory in Reichenbergstrasse. It claims ordinary violins sell for florins, and five to sixpence buys a fine high finish instrument. The best Strad is 17s, Magini 25s, Guarnerius costs Ls 5s bd, and Caspar da Salva sovereign.
In the revolt era the British gov offers peace and demands colonies cover war costs. Franklin recalls a London incident with a temperamental Frenchman and a heated poker joke. The anecdote underscores tension over expenses and independence. The item quotes the New Haven Palladium.
In Christian art the saints are shown with distinct emblems such as Matthews with an angel dictating the Gospel Mark with a winged lion Luke with an ox John writing or bearing a chalice with a serpent Paul a sword and open book Peter a book or scroll James a sword Andrew a cross Philip a cross or heats Jade a club or carpenter's square Thomas a builder's square Bartholomew a knife and Simon a sword.
The Washington Star lauds George Washington as a great thinker and creative statesman who conceived the idea of a coordinate supreme court and shaped the destiny of the western states. It notes his blend of genius common sense and practical daily judgment, marking his lasting influence.
Dr Lucien Howe notes blindness in New York has risen thirteen times faster than population in five years. State charities commissioners report the insane increased over population by more than 4 percent in nine years. The Times warns treatment methods have not progressed much in recent years.
The San Francisco Chronicle profiles Folkers the champion tramp from Portland Maine. He has wandered the country for ten years as a show maker and says he has never pand a milrowife. He reports riding about 20 000 miles yearly and a total of 200 000 miles overall on his travels.
Fletcher Wright of near Dawson has lived with a bullet lodged in his head since a Civil War battle in Virginia. The slight object shifts position over time causing occasional pain and a rattling sound in his head as he works in the field.
A fragmentary poetic line questions the nature of pure love and asks when love is truly certain and enduring, contrasting it with worldly wealth.
A desert rider in southern Arizona encounters a Mexican on a fast horse who then attempts to rope and ambush him. The narrator, riding Montezuma, fights to outpace the pursuer across a cactus plain, narrowly avoiding capture as the lasso threat escalates.
A tense chase ends with a Mexican horse thief incapacitated by a cactus and captured. The narrator recounts rough rope play, a dangerous pursuit, a broken mount, and a daring rescue leading to the suspect's arrest by the sheriff.
The servant girl informs the caller that her mistress is out. The caller asks for a visit that evening for a game of whist. The servant replies Mia S cannot go and must stay in due to her night out.
A fragment discusses a tramp and a character named Hill planning to head into the country as city free baths reopen. The dialogue hints at a cash business involving a person named Harry Saltator, with a humorous aside about attire and questions.
A Bridgeport wife designed a vast home with many closets and hooks while her husband was away in South America. On his return the couple argued over shelving. soon after, the house burned under suspicious circumstances with a large reward offered but no culprit found. The tale is framed as a New York Tribune excerpt about dress, health, and domestic life.
The church plans to establish a national university in Washington with Bishop Hurst leading the effort. An option on a ninety acre tract on the Tenallytown road near Oak View, once President Cleveland's country home, has been paid for at 1000 dollars, with the property set for sale at 100000 dollars.
An advice piece extols Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to counter incipient disease from cold indigestion and biliousness. It warns against dismissing a cold and urges swift use to avert progression while noting the medicine’s warming effect and circulation boost, with a stray social joke about a doctor’s visit.
An advert claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh through blood and mucous surfaces, with a 100 reward offer for any case it fails to cure. The notice includes testimonials and pricing, plus another brand for throat relief and a joke about atoms.
The ad claims Catarrh is eradicated by Dr Sage’s Remedy across stages from catarrh to headache and cold symptoms. It asserts superiority over caustic snuffs and promises healing, ending with a cash $500 guarantee if no cure is achieved.
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