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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
Mar 23, 1894
Page
2
Friday edition carries weather notes from Prof loster predicting March trends in Oregon. Local items mention Faasx Davey selling Keeley Institute stake, party ambitions for state printer, and a quip about lawyers vs buzzards. Reflections on taxes, patience, and a homely song lyric conclude.
A fragmentary column discusses Bill Nyo's broad definition of a newspaper and includes disjointed notes on Mary Mary Lamb poems, a surgery tale by Dr Royal in Eugene, and misaligned market and harvest details about silver prunes and evaporators in Oregon and Minnesota. The garbled text blends poetry, medical notes, and commodity reports with scattered place names.
A fragmentary remark attributed to Mgr Tlorkies suggests a view that a 41 per pound rate on a Noo 1 pren eh world would affect Washington, where an unemployed army gathers to pressure Congress possibly triggering an early adjournment to avert broader military action.
Joe C. Geer writes P M Scroggin he will sail the light draft steamer Harvest Moon near Sheridan to prove Yamhill can be navigable to Sheridan. He estimates $40,000 yearly freight benefits for farmers and backs forming a locks company at La Fayette rapids costing $6,000 to $8,000, with a federal appropriation to clear the way.
Eugene Guard reports in a harsh critique of the Oregon state printing office accusing mismanagement and bloated costs. It highlights $53,000 spent in 1887 1888 and $106,000 in 1902 1903 with frivolous reports and costly correspondence.
A collection of aphoristic humor and moral observations on church life labor and pride. It contrasts gratitude and stinginess the value of sincere effort and the dangers of hollow piety with wit and admonition. The chatter touches on devils preachers and money in religion.
Fragmentary text traces origins of spinach, turnips, nasturtiums, and melons to ancient regions such as Rome Persia Corinth and Asia. Mentions native origins including England and England variants and miscues indicate translation errors.
Reader recounts various plant origins from around the world including gooseberry in Britain and cloves in the Indies, then shifts to a rural church meeting. Tensions rise over funds raised for cooling young preachers, debts, and pay for a fence, with distrust and local skirmishes over misused money and a peddler’s trick.
Excerpts from Ram's Horn by Eila P. Toph reflect on motherhood and women's roles. The narrator laments societal limits on women while celebrating maternal love as a guiding force, noting both sacrifice and pressure in domestic life.
The narrator describes travel to Tea Blossom settlement to collect interest on a note. He dines with neighbor Thinblal and notes Breather Sanshines members, a large farm, a hardworking wife, and a neighbor who values preaching despite personal hardship. He relays local gossip about the pastor and Teaver’s earnings and duty to pay more quadge.
The Statesman prints a Sunday edition in Oregon offered at 59 cents through July 1. It vows to provide political news and gossip statewide, with eight pages of reading material, a short story and poetry. Subscriptions are numbered. every tenth subscriber gets a Cosmopolitan Magazine year.
The advertisement touts Vick's Floral Guide for 1804 with eight color plates of chrysanthemums poppies and vegetables. It features a gold suit cover a front cover bouquet and a back cover double anemone. 112 pages promise new novelties plus established varieties and urges gardeners to order after paying ten cents.
The Poultry Keeper ranks as poultry authority with sixteen large pages monthly at fifty cents yearly. Farm and Fireside appears as a bi monthly one page paper also at fifty cents yearly. New subscribers can get both papers for a year plus fifty photographic views of the World’s Fair for fifty cents. Sample Poultry Keeper and free details. Back numbers available for five cents each, including Poultry Houses July 1891 with fifty views and Brooders and Incubators August 1589 and August 180]. Address The Portray Keever Co. Parkesburg Pa.
Publishers invite public opinions on the best monetary system for the United States in a 800 word submission. The Moxocram proposes to publish leaders’ plans and common people’s ideas, with a $2 payment and a $3 offer to receive the book. Address: Room 44 German American Bank Building St Paul Minnesota.
A fragmented ad urges readers to switch to an independent paper in Salem Oregon. It promotes low prices, “One Cent Day,” and refunds, claiming better state and world news without monopoly influence. It exhorts supporters to sustain the People’s Paper led by Herek Barnes.
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