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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1892
Page
4
An advertisement extols Royal Baking Powder as the purest and strongest available. It asserts the powder produces finest, sweetest, lightest, and most digestible foods and cites the San Francisco Board of Health endorsing its purity and strength.
A wartime newspaper ad extols patent remedies for skin ailments and chronic eczema. It cites George Chapman of Pincening, Michigan, praising Baxoreri's Putte after a three month course, and warns that impure blood causes pimples and blotches. The piece also promotes Brown's Bronchial Trachea and Tar Grumea with sensational claims.
A Hudson North Carolina man with pneumonia reportedly recovered after taking German Syrup. His brother had just died from the illness. A Texas druggist, S B Gardiner of Aurora, credited Boschee’s German Syrup with preventing a serious lung infection after using the remedy himself.
Reading from an old inclusion of tales, the piece recounts Dr Parr chatting with farmhand John about the word felicity and its meaning. It also recalls Lord Craven’s humorous reception of Ben Jonson disguised in shabby clothes.
A merchant traveler recalls a conversation about hunting and shooting in the region. A white man asks an old Black man about good shooting, and the exchange covers lines of shot, game, and an incident where a distant shot broke an arm across ten acres.
A comic strip scene shows Cholly Litewaite mispronouncing medical terms while describing a long forearm irritation. the doctor assays the possibility of the ailment being a little cause for alarm, ending with a grave remark about the patient’s condition.
De Smythe questions Dumley as De Johnes defends him highlighting Dumley’s courage. The exchange notes his harmless appearance yet bold actions as they discuss his character and deeds.
A fragment from Lath describes a lodging house scene with a suggestion of harming a man by firing through a window. The terse dialogue frames a tense, unclear crime setup with local voices and threats.
In a humorous exchange, a lecturer questions a participant about interest while a bet about using the first personal promocia every minute is declared. Harper's Weekly notes Cumsee mentioning a bonnet bill that won’t fit and will arrive separately with pay later, described in a light social vignette from the New York Sun.
A fragmentary New York Press passage discusses a child’s idea of a teacher and a horse that is cautious around a wheat cue. The dialogue includes garbled lines about telling facts, keeping off a topic, and a horse that stops or bears resistance.
A garbled exchange shows Dumley questioning Mrs Hendricks about a canvas duck and a dealer. The dialogue indicates confusion over a provided item and a possible mix up in labeling.
An overview tracing the evil eye belief through ancient cultures, linking hypnotic gaze to demoniac power. It notes glittering eyes as signs of possession, contrasts of benevolent and malevolent gaze, and common defenses like red color, fire, and talismans such as the rowan and horseshoe across Europe.
Joseph Howard in the New York Recorder notes the vast capital required to manage 14 000 accounts, with funds diverted to luxury across dry pools palaces and diverse trades. He argues men overextend finances to sustain past luxuries, a trend shocking to earlier generations.
The rattle’s function remains debated as a deterrent warning or lure. The Quarterly Review notes no conclusive evidence for theories claiming scent, curiosity elicitation, mate finding, or defense while exhausted, urging further study.
The piece notes that freshmen at Oxford and Cambridge must not hand a card to a senior fan and should call on him when in. It states upperclassmen entertain during the first term and invitations are returned after, while older traditions fade and the Verdant Green stereotype wanes.
A reader laments luck from a horseshoe on the doorstep and recounts a tale of a tailor stumbling as he left, breaking his leg. The exchange includes slang by Loastige Blatter and Harper’s Monthly chatter about a prank with sand, plus a query on a snake’s old skin in forest lore. The piece blends superstition, humor, and natural history commentary from Forest and Stream.
An account of the marriage describes Angelina presenting the bride to be given away by the father, with a playful note about Kalin-Alan and a pound of tea as part of the ceremony. The fragmentary text reflects a tea-dealer social milieu and a celebratory mood.
The piece depicts students presenting varied topics on a stage with humorous debates about a woman of the glacial age, Roman history, Carlyle, and literary figures. It questions attire and romance alongside scholastic performance, ending with the narrator choosing to proceed despite potential fashion missteps.
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes Mrs Ballington Booth of the Salvation Army, praised for her proper attire. Her uniform features a dark blue skirt with a plaited waist and white silk cord, a black straw poke bonnet trimmed with navy satin, a scarlet ribbon badge, and an American silk flag regalia sash. Myrtle Booth is described with a sweet, smooth face and hazel eyes.
A New York Work piece argues male principals are favored. it portrays female principals as tyrannical and prone to humiliating subordinates. The column recalls a teacher’s crusade against linen collars and bangs and notes many women in leadership treat assistants as slaves.
Mile Bibescu, famed as the Romanian prodigy, read her 700 page thesis on the position of women under Roman law to seek entry as a doctoresse of laws in Paris. She already holds top prizes in science literature and music in Bucharest and plans to apply for Bucharest bar admission on principle.
President Paul Conrad replies to San Francisco rumors claiming the Louisiana Lottery Company plans to relocate to the Sandwich Islands. He says the company remains a chartered Louisiana entity answerable to state law and will operate for its allotted time under existing rights, while denying any negotiations without consent.
A correspondent reports prominent public figures endorse Warner's Safe Cure as a remedy for the wear and strain of modern public life. Officials recount personal illness recoveries, stressing its exceptional strength, with case notes from a Washington attorney, government aides, and others. The piece cites Bright's disease and extensive testimony by lawmakers and civic leaders.
The text extols Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as the top remedy for liver trouble, constipation, dyspepsia, and grippe, contrasting it with drastic past cures. It urges reason based on experience and notes long-running public endorsement for over thirty years. The piece includes dated political rhetoric and casual gender remarks.
The piece promotes a new portfolio titled The American Portal or The Worts of Exposition, illustrated from water color drawings by Charles Graham. It features fourteen architectural views of the Chicago Exposition and a Bird’s-eye ground plan. Available by mail for 10 cents postage from The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore.
An advertisement promises cure for deafness including ruptures piles and other diseases with no cure no pay. It cites Drs Porterfield Losey of San Francisco and Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney Toledo. Emphasizes local applications for ear disease and catarrh as inflammatory. Offers 100 dollars for any case not cured.
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