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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1892
Page
4
The article argues yeast risen bread must lose freshness to be safe for most people and warns against inferior baking powders containing lime or alum. It touts Royal Baking Powder as safe for delicate digestion, claiming hot rolls muffins and griddle cakes made with it are as wholesome as warm soup or meat and can be eaten without discomfort.
A garbled mix of phrases references a certificate of character and religious imagery. It mentions coughs asthma throat disorders a bronchial tract product and a stove polish brand. The text reads like an OCR fragment from a newspaper page with assorted advertising and notices.
German Syrup Boschee’s German Syrup is shown as more successful than any other remedy for consumption. It has been tried in all climates from the North to the South and used by millions across nationalities, across all stages of consumption.
Two rival singers compete for favor at the caliph's court with Ben Olaf praising royal conquerors and Mustapha singing of home, truth, and divine watchfulness. The public cheers Ben Olaf’s deeds, but Mustapha’s heartfelt songs touch the people most. James Go. Pornett to Harper's.
A summary of Professor Stirling's remarks on electric fishes counts over fifty species with electric organs across various families and orders. It notes electric rays as prominent examples found in the Atlantic Indian and Mediterranean, with some venturing to the English Channel, and mentions broad cosmopolitan distribution of other electric fishes in warm waters.
The Austrian government conducted soundings in the Mediterranean with the deepest measurement 2406 fathoms. This depth surpasses all prior readings for the sea, marking a record in ocean sounding. The New York Journal notes the discovery is the greatest depth yet logged.
A Japanese naval academy student in Annapolis defeats a rival in a dramatic room duel sparked by malicious gossip. After the confrontation the assailant seeks aid from a Washington policeman and apologizes. American cadets commend the victor and send regards to a Tokio sweetheart, urging her to keep him in the U S Navy.
A humorous New York Herald account shows a reporter seeking facts for a modest obituary. The widow offers a tale of a man who never wrote books, but his father was an editor and he managed a Long Island agency for a Cyclopedia of Useful Information.
A stout man pleads guilty after being caught with shoes and box. The judge notes poverty may drive crime and commends his frank bearing. The prisoner is committed for six months. The court contrasts lack of pretension with criminal guilt.
Excerpts discuss aprons as defenses of cleanliness safety and modesty from Carlyle's Sartor Resartus to practical use in construction and metallurgy. The lacebark tree of the West Indies yields lace like inner bark, once macerated, with a Jamaica governor gifting cravat and frills made from it. Also notes flirt with marriage markets and social mores of the era.
A two inch rope has run at 4000 to 5000 feet per minute day and night for eight years without apparent wear. Professor John Marshall of University College London links yawning to involuntary imitation. The steam engine’s wonder is traced to a boy watching kettle steam. Five crackers eaten in 4 minutes 20 seconds showcases a German eating feat by a Kansas freak.
A prominent New York professional backs Warner's Safe Cure after his wife survived severe anemia and puerperal convulsions that left her blind and unconscious. He credits the remedy with restored health and a future family, citing similar cases and urging others to consider the discovery.
The text presents a quip about five dollar gold pieces from Kate Field’s Washington and notes on electrical rail welding stressing joint expansion concerns. It also mentions a Summerville, Georgia house repeatedly struck by lightning and a general remark that knowledge is power against microscopic air enemies.
Fragmentary notes hint at a discussion on self‑image and gender norms. The garbled text mentions shame, identity and perhaps social expectations, with unclear attribution or context.
Advertisement by Drs. Porterfield & Losey at 835 Market Street claims painless cures for rupture piles and all private diseases with no cure no pay. Offers pamphlet and promises more turmoil ahead in the treeless prairie state during this campaign.
An advertisement touts deafness cure by nasal and ear remedies with claims of curing catarrh and related ear inflammation. It offers a $100 reward for any case of deafness due to catarrh not cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure and promotes Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy with a money back guarantee.
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