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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1893
Page
4
The ad proclaims no substitute matches Royal Baking Powder for light wholesome cakes. It argues grocers push cheaper powders for higher profit, implying lower quality and value. Consumers are urged to insist on Royal for best results and health.
London correspondent notes luxury simmer flannels and silk-wool blends transforming men’s underwear. Nightshirts regain favor over pajama sets as American demand wanes. English drawers feature a belt and multiple front buttons with rear eyelets, reflecting exotic fashion influence from colonies.
A New York Sun note describes celluloid toothpicks shaped as quill picks with one sharpened end rolled into a cylinder and advertised by hotel keepers. The piece also urges daily physical exercise to flush waste from the body. Photographers now use storage battery plants to power ruby incandescent lights in darkrooms, with reported health benefits.
The Senset Telephone and Telegraph Company votes to issue bonds totaling 9,750,000 to extend service across California and neighboring states. A Fresno Tulare segment and a Soledad San Luis Obispo corridor push跨 a vast Northwest network linking San Bernardino Los Angeles and Oregon lines. In Washington the Snohomah border area connects with Oregon wires as gaps close between Vina Albany and Spokane. A separate note recounts Joseph Bercaw and William Bercaw trout fishing in Monroe county where a diamond shirt stud was swallowed by a trout and later recovered, a claim the fisherman called a hoax.
F. F. Lobb brother of D. S. Lardner, long hunter and trapper around Piseco Lake in the Adirondacks, is dying of consumption. Once a musician who lost hearing, he lived isolated at Piseco Inlet for 25 years, trading furs for a livelihood. He built a home at the lake and formed ties with visitors like B. Ives.
The readable lines present a fragmented poetic lament. The fragment mentions a captive bird, thoughts of a beloved, and death as a shelter, attributed to Libble C. Harr in Arkansaw Traveler.
A poor stonebreaker in ancient Japan earns riches in dream then in turn a godlike ruler grants him luxury The sun cloud and rock transform him until he sees his fate in a humble road worker The angel returns him to honest toil and contentment
An old engineering party notes persistent instrument flaws with curved line auroras across vision. A Maine train attendee at a camp meeting distraught by a mosquito causes a mishap when he strikes behind him, catching the feather of a kneeling woman.
An article notes electricity advances in dentistry with electric motors lights and galvano cautery for painless work. It quotes a Philadelphia Record interview with Gail Hamilton and includes anecdotes about Lincoln and suffrage and Moore’s words with a sunflower anecdote from Irish Times.
A new draft-boosting vest for steamship furnaces was tested on the Vape mail line. It uses 120 feet high amokestacks above the grates to raise draft, simulating three quarters of an inch water pressure. Resulted in increased vessel speed to nineteen knots.
The lace department head at a major State Street retailer claims the city of Mexico holds the most valuable lace collection worth 900000. Society women including the Vanderbilts Astors Marshalls and Belmonts own costly sets with values ranging from 100000 to 500000, plus other notable collections in Chicago.
A playful look at how locals refer to places based on origin and residence. The piece notes Oakland residents use city terms like city and bay, rural speakers say bay, and San Franciscans avoid using the city’s name, hinting at Boston roots when a temporary visitor mentions Frisco.
J E Sullivan secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union and editor praises AllLock's Pills for quick soreness relief and pain reduction during training. He notes athletes today largely use the product and mentions Chester at the World's Fair wheeling a rolling chair.
An advertisement claims deafness caused by catarrh can be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. It asserts the mucous lining inflammation of the Eustachian tube causes deafness and offers $100 for any incurable case. Endorsed by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Sold by druggists for 75 cents.
The doctor asked about the baby's recovery while Nuree revealed the turning point as soon as she discarded the medicine from the window.
An OCR fragment markets cures for rupture and private diseases with a no cure no pay claim. It cites pamphlet addresses in San Francisco and Portland. The text also mentions a pension bureau remark and a bicycle dealer on the coast, plus an ad for a stove puller.
The advertisement touts Doctor Pierce's Pellets as smaller sugar coated granules easy for children to take with no griping or disturbance. They are claimed to regulate or cleanse the system by dosage and are guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Glass packaging keeps them fresh and they cure constipation indigestion bilious attacks and related liver and stomach derangements.
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