Fragmentary OCR Item Without Clear Name
Readable portions show few proper nouns or concrete events. No distinct people or organizations are identifiable. Unable to determine a coherent news item or outcome from the fragment.
06 Nov 1891
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1891
Page
1
Readable portions show few proper nouns or concrete events. No distinct people or organizations are identifiable. Unable to determine a coherent news item or outcome from the fragment.
Advertising rates listed include one column and half column sizes. The notice also mentions a professional car and describes related advertising options in concise terms for the page.
The page lists multiple church services and activities including Presbyterian Church services on the second and fourth Sundays with Sunday school at 1 oclock. Friends Church services Sundays and Thursdays with Sabbath school weekly. Evangelical Church regular services on the first and second Sundays and fourth Saturday at 7 pm. Sabbath school weekly. and a devotional service noted. Also mentions a youth meeting and business meeting schedules with locations and times.
Train schedule snippet lists routes via Southern Pacific and Willamette Valley lines with many stations including Albany Roseburg Silverton and Portland. Notes sleeper cars full service ticket office at First Street and through tickets to Eastern States. Mentions depots at Central Station and Jefferson Street with daily or near daily service and connections to ferries to Sellwood Milwaukie.
Editor Charles Dudley Warner muses in Harper's on evolving machines that could dispense not only goods but education and literature. He envisions a reservoir of knowledge linked to every house via electricity and a professional switch tender to deliver intellectual life through an electric system.
A fragment from New York Weekly shows a garbled dialogue about evaluating a chicken for toughness. The quoted lines include misspellings and odd capitalization, suggesting a humorous or satirical clipping. No clear event or person is established.
Reports on electric power trials for the Northern Pacific and a wide array of regional happenings. Topics include Chinese girls for sale in Victoria and Chinatown, stage robbery arrests in Red Bluff, Riverside banking growth, Santa Barbara electric plant plans, Oregon fruit fed to hogs, a San Jose malpractice verdict, and fires caused by sheepherders in the mountains.
A New York World note highlights a nationwide education strain with twenty five thousand New York City children lacking classroom space amid crowded colleges and shifting ward lines. It cites college enrollments, inclines toward women professors, and urban schooling shortages across several cities and states.
A collection of notes reports shifts in consumer tastes with beer consumption in the United States exceeding Germany. It lists societal women acting as wine agents in Philadelphia, large property holdings of African Americans, and various local infrastructure and economic tidbits across cities and national projects.
A jumble of national notes covers court rulings on gambling chips legalities, New York politics and labor, railroad plans in Philadelphia, hunger and famine data, bank defaulters, wildfires in Oklahoma, and census reveals. It reports on ships, sugar shipments, behring sea seal catches, and a long sleeper in Ohio penitentiary amid medical warnings.
The article notes Senator Sherman preserves vast private letters in a fireproof vault in Manafield. It highlights a rich autograph trove including confidences with notable figures and references a Kansas speech and a Lawrence Journal prediction about his future.
The Navy reports repair of Mohican’s damaged outboard delivery pipe ready for sea service and Mare Island notes. The Patent Office affirms Crawbaugh’s telephones patent appeal. West Point cadet growth favored by larger appointment rights. San Francisco public building site price set at 1,040,000 with title clear. Signal Office urges field telegraph upgrades and a military balloon train plan with limited funding for night signaling experiments.
The piece urges young husbands to prize harmony with their wives and consult them on all plans. It warns against public jests at marriage and highlights a wife’s intuition, urging kindness, avoiding public spite, and never neglecting a tearful wife. The Montreal Star quote reinforces the message.
A Prussian carpenter Hermann Jacobs built a six inch tall wooden mechanized panorama depicting the passion of Jesus. The clockwork device unfolds in scenes from garden prayer to crucifixion and tomb with lifelike motion and dramatic finale. The marvel earned praise from Adame in his Silesia letters. In separate notes an obituary recalls Mr Leslie's death after a long life marked by strength and tenderness at home.
A New York Times item describes an itinerant craftsman in hotel corridors turning thin gold into signature lace pins. He reproduces brides’ first names from letters, using magnification, precise cutting, and soldering to create keepsakes sold to bridesgrooms.
A reader reports discovering that jury eligibility allows a person under 21 to serve if deemed intelligent. The son, not yet 20, was listed for service and a judge reportedly said minority does not bar service if capable, while failure to appear could incur attachment and fine. The interview appeared in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A village ass envies a wild horse's freedom and joins its company. After a short ride they are separated by wolves as the horse flees leaving the ass to face danger alone. The horse notes the life has drawbacks and departs. Moral: Nature places each creature where it belongs.
A reader recalls a childhood incident of dropping a five shilling piece into a charity box and the ensuing chaos. James Payn recounts how the gift caused uproar at home as his family reacted to the metallic splash and the loss of his last money.
A New York physician reports years of study on eye strain in children and its link to headaches. He finds that short sightedness farsightedness and irregular vision often go unrecognized until prolonged strain causes chronic headaches and potential nervous system impact.
The Moslems abhor bells and replace them with Muezzins in minarets who call five times daily to prayer. Their cry proclaims there is no God but God and Mohammed is his prophet.
A domestic note in the New York Weekly records a mother warning against elopement to protect wedding gifts. The exchange shows a fear of daughter’s actions and a reminder that eloping brides may receive no presents.
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