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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1896
Page
4
A Chicago bird dealer ranks canaries among the nation’s most abundant pets, noting many are wild US captures from Southern California and other regions. He argues American canaries rival imported ones and predicts supply will not dwindle despite local hunting with slingshots.
The article compares the human body's nerves and muscles to a fine watch with wheels springs and screws. It notes heat and cold disrupt both systems, stressing neuralgia. It touts St Jacobs Oil and Stomach Bitters as remedies and cites testimonials for various cures and tonics. It includes several patent medicine claims and contact details.
A report highlights accounts of telepathy and precognition studied by the Society for Psychical Research. Dr. Parsons describes sightings of a distant event with a gloved hand, while other cases involve prophecies of deaths and shipwrecks, often aligning with later real events. Dr. Hodgson of Boston coordinates investigations for publication.
A Sunday excursion by Albany Methodists to hear evangelist Syndicate Wilson drew two thousand Glouster residents, with bands, ministers, veterans of the cross and clergy leading a sacred parade through Sunday Creek valley. Wilson preached a gospel offering eternal life and an eternal home in heaven as a remedy for earthly ills. The Pageant, a first of its kind, aimed to drive sin from the valley.
Baron Roentgen of Würzburg gains recognition after securing the title from Prince Ludwig of Bavaria. The German physicist, born 1845 in Zurich, pioneered X ray photography revealing unseen phenomena. His secluded life contrasts with rapid global fame and royal honors including the Royal Crown order.
Southerners plan a Washington memorial a Confederate Battle Abbey on a colonial scale with a projected $750000 cost. The effort gains from the Ladies Southern Relief Society and a 60 member committee. A Washington promotion committee will seek subscriptions if placed in the capital as part of a national memorial effort.
A cartoonish tin toy mimics large white teeth and red lips with a back attached whistle. Police officers in New York react with laughter and surprise when confronted by the device at a station, as a Washington patent claim promises 10 000 pieces on markets soon.
A California based literary syndicate led by Lord Sholto Douglas and including Lords Vaux Coker Willoughby de Clifft and Percy de Capel Burke plans a tour through Arizona New Mexico and into Mexico. The group, from Bakersfield, starts soon promising publication deals with major papers and Harper's outlets while pursuing sport over pure literary work.
The Toronto implement maker H. A. Massey probated his will detailing 20 charitable bequests across the Dominion totaling 1,100,000 dollars. A notable bequest of 50,000 dollars funds a Canadian Methodist building at Washington University to symbolize ties between nations.
After an 18 year battle Rev. Josiah Fisk wins a judgment against New Orleans for services during Reconstruction. Fisk, once Lincoln’s law partner and a district attorney appointed by Grant in 1864, faced Ku Klux violence and fled for his life during his investigations of outrages.
Mr Hoentington argues that when tan goes weet and grows up with the country it is the country's duty to bear a lbore share of the expense, reflecting a stance on public burdens.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that friends of McKinley expect Mr Hanna to become secretary of the treasury if McKinley is nominated and elected. The article notes opposition to Hanna in Cleveland led by Myron Herrick and his allies.
Princeton University astronomer C A Young reports Pertine's comet is rapidly receding after passing Earth’s orbital plane on February 25. He says the comet follows a parabola and will never again be visible from Earth.
Eleven badly battered citizens are in the Alpena lockup after a well meant effort to establish Sunday School led to a melee at the Indian reservation schoolhouse. French residents objected to using the building for worship, and a free fight followed.
The Chicago Times Herald reports a national Methodist Episcopal convention in Cleveland near two months away faces major reforms. Proposals include term limits for bishops, women delegates via the Baltimore Colorado amendment, and negro bishop representation. Debate splits by region with western and southern states favorable to women, eastern states resistant. laymen seek equal representation and longer or abolished pastorates, while some push for dioceses and permanent bishop residences.
A Horton Kansas woman long bedridden near death revived after praying with her husband to reform his life. She rose from a deathlike stupor, praised God, and joined a home prayer meeting, declaring she will live while her husband renounces his dissolute habits.
A report from Washington hints at lawsuits to protect exclusive rights to the drop frame used in ladies' bicycles by two inventors, A S Owen and W E Smith. The dispute impacts about 200 bicycle companies nationwide and centers on who first conceived the drop frame. Smith died two years ago.
The report details a plan forming a near square mosque with seven outer gates facing cardinal directions and a sequence of inner enclosures. It notes holy sites including Husain’s martyrdom spot, the tombs of Said Ibrahim and Habib ibn Mazakir, and the great domed mausoleum of Hosain Shah under a gate named Bab el Murael. The gold tiled dome and black mourning drapery are highlighted along with ritual features.
A congressman praises Paine's celery compound as a spring remedy easing fatigue insomnia and digestive issues. The letter from William W. Grout to the War Department notes improved sleep appetite and blood flow, urging physicians to study its claimed benefits and urging readers to try the product for renewed health.
A young girl is examined by Judge Maule before sworn in court. She explains her belief in truth telling and the afterlife, saying truth leads to heaven while lies lead to the naughty place. The judge expresses amusement at her understanding.
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.