Reading Notices Inserted at Ten Cents Per Line
Advertising bills collected monthly for Reading Notices. The notice mentions the rate of ten cents per line and the process for billing and collection.
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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
Jun 07, 1890
Page
1
Advertising bills collected monthly for Reading Notices. The notice mentions the rate of ten cents per line and the process for billing and collection.
Presbyterian Church holds services at Jones Hall on the second and fourth Sundays. Sabbath school each Sunday afternoon. Friends Church offers Sunday and Thursday services with Sabbath school and monthly and quarterly meetings. Evangelical Church conducts services on the first and third Sundays with Sabbath school each Sunday.
Devotional services every Sunday evening inviting young men to attend. Sessions held Saturday evening in rooms over Moore's Drug Store. Y W C U and T U hold business meetings on the second Saturday monthly. G A R sessions on the first theme day and third Saturday in the month. W W C T U holds a third Saturday afternoon meeting.
A fragmented listing shows United States officials including President and Secretary roles, along with Oregon and Newberg area officials. Names like Harrison, Marton, Windom, Noble, Tracy, Wanamaker, Miller, Musk, Dolph, McBide, Webb, Baker, McElroy, Strait, Lord, Lowery, Harrie, Fellows, and others appear amid a dense roster of offices such as Secretary of State, Treasury, Interior, War, Navy, Attorney General, Agriculture, and local roles in Calhoun County and Newberg. The text blends national and local offices without clear structure.
San Joaquin and Kings rivers overflow their banks threatening Fresro county grain. The Marveville cannery ships ten tons of cherries daily. Yreka opera house contract awarded with October completion. Water-company consolidations eyed in Los Angeles. New post offices listed from Ocean to Mary Sonne. Nevada pardons board rejects interference. University of the Pacific faculty resignations follow ministerial inquiry.
The G A R acquires the stockade at Andersonville Prison as part of a revival of interest in Civil War memory. The purchase represents a move to preserve the historic site and its significance for veterans and the public.
The cable of items reports the resignation of Prussia’s finance minister and imperial moves across Europe, with notes on Russian ukases, American figures, and colonial interests. It mentions the Astors planning a New York hotel, Gladstone and Spanish-American topics, and various scientific, political, and economic developments worldwide.
The Portland market reports broad activity across lines despite a building strike. It lists varied goods including seeds, equipment, coffee, dairy, flour, fruit, grain, lumber, poultry, salt and vegetables with prices and availability for buyers in the region.
A collection of miscellaneous items including a Manitoba land tax remark, etiquette notes about Chinamen, a New York plate trade glimpse, an Armenian longevity claim, a London doctor's post mortem on a steel blade, and peculiar social vignettes from Pleasantville New Jersey Huntington West Virginia Auchmithie Scotland Bergerac and Wurtemburg. The items cover weird deaths, marriages, legal cases and social habits with a wry newspaper tone.
A discussion of why the number three fascinates cultures and literature. It notes triads in religion, mythology, Shakespeare, nursery rhymes, and public signs, arguing the third repetition or unit often marks a crisis or special significance.
The article recounts that Columbus sought funds from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella during a war-weary, nearly empty treasury period. It highlights two ministers who backed him, St Angel and Quintanilla, and notes the Genoese navigator received private jewel pledges from Isabella to fund the voyage, with the three Pingeon brothers supplying ships and capital. Columbus later repaid loans with New World gold used to gild the royal palace.
A long discussion urges reading novels in moderation as a tonic for education and culture. It argues women balance duties with literature, praising Dickens, Thackeray, and George Eliot while warning against neglecting home and moral responsibilities.
A large polnter dog from Wyalesing chases a gray rat near a barn. The rat bites the dog and the dog breaks its jaw trying to crush it. The incident ends with the rat killed and the dog injured in a strange yard tale from a newspaper page.
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