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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1899
Page
2
A fragment from Newberg Oregon reports a 1999 class matter about a homeward bound Oregon group meeting in Portland after Manila, with McKinley greeting them. It notes Memorial Day addresses by ex confederates and a fading of sectional tensions since the Civil War era, signaling improving North South relations.
Magers was convicted last week in Dallas for the murder of Ray Link. Prosecutors say this trial presents a stronger case than the first trial.
The Northwest Herald prints a photo of Latourell falls but misnames it as Multnomah falls. The piece notes Oregon weather idiosyncrasies and mentions cyclone cellars in Town and Nebraska as not essential for households.
If melting snow raises water to repeat 1804 highs the July flat week predicted may test Oregon’s case. The National Editorial Association gathering in Portland on July 5 will consider whether Oregon earns the Venice of America label.
The Northwest Herald debuts as an eight page weekly on good book paper with many illustrations. The new publication is expected to be popular and worth sharing with friends east of the Rockies.
A dated snippet reports ex governor Pennoyer is preparing to start a political venture in Portland. It notes rumors of retirement but observes his tendency to work while sawing wood, hinting at renewed campaign plans as a potential outcome.
The Town Falls Sentinel notes a gathering near Mab to honor Will Fr. Stewart, longtime Hardin County journalist, as he prepares to retire and be recognized by colleagues and readers. The event highlights Stewart’s career and ties to Mab.
The torn Oregon sheet says the editor sold the paper against his will after voicing opinions beyond those behind the throne. Readers are urged to return to town and forget railing at the president as local towns build railroads bricks and new towns. Even Peffer has quit.
A Clayton Michigan justice of the peace displays a humorous advertisement about love and marriage, offering liberal terms and accepting wood as partial payment. The item reflects local business advertising and cultural tone of the period.
The piece discusses Thomas Benton’s idea of a North American road to India via the South Pass and the Columbia River, paralleling a Mississippi River route to St Louis. It notes potential ocean steamer navigation on the Mississippi, interoceanic canal prospects, and freight savings guiding traffic to St Louis and new trade routes. The Globe-Democrat commentary highlights future shipping and river improvements.
The Director of the Mint reports final official gold output for 1808 across major gold producing countries and provides similarly precise four months of 1809 data from Iloalee, alongside other early figures.
Luther Martin of Lubec West Virginia recounts his near death from lung and liver troubles. He credits Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery with reviving his health after doctors gave up, noting prior skepticism toward patent remedies.
The New York World notes world gold production grows about 50 million annually with 1898 adds 290 million, this year 340 million, and 1900 near 400 million. Coinage potential for 1900 would exceed 1896 by over twenty million, reshaping arguments on money of final redemption. The global gold stock could rise by about 1 billion with 400 million yearly additions.
The article describes a ship’s chief steward running a large onboard refrigerator and market, stocking twenty thousand pounds of beef, two thousand veal, three thousand mutton, hundreds of birds, and other provisions. It also notes warnings about cigarette use from Ida County Pioneer and a dental anecdote about Electric Bitters transforming Mrs. Drewer’s scrofula.
Advertisement for Murat Halstead's The Story of the Philippines. Claims official wartime authoring from camps in San Francisco, Manila trenches, and Aguinaldo camps. Promotes large profits, cheap price, free outfit, and credit.
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