Newberg Graphic July 29 1595 Bold Oregon News
The paper notes the Oregon state fair set for September 22 to 30 and praises Oregon’s role in the naval battle at Santiago. It mentions Binger Hermann as Transcripts senate candidate and reports Spain seeking a ceasefire with McKinley considering it. A literary query ponders Andree near the polar ice.
Statesman ponders fair crowds and Yukon river steamers
The Statesman hints the state fair will be a big success while noting a box office keeper and side show operator. It compares river steamers bound for the Yukon to riders in the Pacific and jokes they are often in it but seldom escape the ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Statesman
Yukon
McMinnville Doctor Touted for Salem Asylum Superintendent
Dr J F Calbreath of McMinnville is suggested as a candidate for the state asylum at Salem. The Graphic praises him as an excellent physician and honorable man and would be pleased if he were offered the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Calbreath
McMinnville
State Asylum For the Insane
Salem
McKinley Decision on Cuban Insurgent Government
The president weighed the issue and decided that the Cubans were not fit to lead a new republic, after several months of intense public debate among politicians who urged recognition of the insurgent government in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Cuba
Oregon Exposition to Open in Porthand This Fall
The Oregon Industrial exposition will be held in Porthand from September 22 to October 22. Superintendent Baker visited Omaha to study Trans Missippi Exposition methods and plans to improve local fairs. Debate grows on an extra Oregon legislature session though most tax payers oppose the cost. Jo Simon will head the senate, J. W. Maxwell is discussed as possible speaker. Russian court ladies lament cigarette ban as Czarina enforces decorum. A romance at Roseburg Soldiers Home ends in wedding then death of groom George D. Gove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porthand
Baker
Omaha
Oregon
J. W. Maxwell
Tillamook County
Jo Simon
Portland
Senate
St. Petersburg
Catrina
Roseburg
George D. Gove
Henrietta C. Richols
California
Silent Love Memoir Ends With Proposed California Burial
Time wore on yet love endured as Mrs. Nichols, once courted by the deceased, urged marriage. The body will be moved to California for burial, completing a life story marked by steadfast affection through vicissitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nichols
California
Hawaii Joins U S Internal Trade After Annexation
The annexation shifts Hawaii from foreign to internal trade. In 1896 Hawaii received US goods worth 5.41 million and sent 16.46 million in Hawaiian products, totaling about 21 million. Trade will remain profitable, with coastwise shipping and sugar exports continuing to support employment and production. The shift reduces visible foreign trade but benefits overall welfare as resources stay for domestic use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
United States
Custom House
Hawaii
Cobden
Honolulu
San Francisco
S. F. Chronicle
Are Yankees a term of reproach in the United States now
The writer argues that Yankee is no longer a slur in the United States, especially in New England, where it is familiar and acceptable. He notes the shift in meaning over a century, cites Col. Henry Watterson saying “we are all Yankees,” and mentions European views of Yankee as simply an American. The piece discusses Yankee Doodle’s reception and the evolving national identity across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engishman
United States
New England
Hudson
Yankee
Confederacy
Richmond
Lexington
Henry Watterson
South
South Carolina
Col. Watterson
England
Providence
Journal
Lanciani
Rome
Senate
Pompeii
Lighthouses Burned After Spanish Surrender
Reports note Spanish lighthouse keepers east of Santiago set fire to lighthouses after Toral's surrender. Such acts threaten world trade and the broader U S and allied interests, drawing condemnation as war upon global commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Santiago
General Toral
Cuba
United States
Cuba Its Size Shape People and Ports Outline
The article describes Cuba as a large crescent island about 75 7 miles by 80 miles wide with 45 519 square miles and adjacent islets adding over 2 000 square miles. It notes many good harbors Havana Mantaness Bahia Honda Martel Nuevitas Nipe Cardenas and Santiago de Cuba among others and lists six provinces with Havana most populated and Puerto Principe least. Prewar population exceeded 1 600 000 with about 400 000 reported dead so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Havana
Mantaness
Bahia Honda
Martel
Nuevitas
Nipe
Cardenas
Santiago de Cuba
Trinidad
Guantanamo
Cienfuegos
Puerto Principe
Eluce
Pleasant visit and farm notes from the Transcript
Editor Yates of the Sheridan Sun visits, recalling Lake Chautauqua memories and old swimming holes. Weston and other towns report unemployment, while a note on bronchitis and Whithur's Cough Cure appears alongside teacher examinations and a panacea claim for Gladness preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yates
The
Sheridan Sun
Lake Chautauqua
New York
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