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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1883
Page
2
The paper remarks on a lull in tynaiuite explosions, predicts reforms in monarchal governments, notes widespread arbor tay Wis observance in the state, and praises the governor who issued the proclamation for doing some good work with his own hands.
The writer is described as steadily at work on a forthcoming book titled Twenty years id QOorgress. It is portrayed as a solid and attractive project that would chart the political history of the period since the War.
The piece argues that Democrats entering office in 1885 will likely see a general rotation in office similar to Andrew Jackson era practices and doubts the sincerity of civil service reform claims.
The Kansas governor copied a proclamation from Governor Dawes and opines that the Republican party last fall aided small men to win office to sit with Republican bosses.
The passage mocks the idea that rail freight rates matter less to some individuals, arguing a general rule favors trusting those who reform rather than those who create discontent.
The speaker argues against Hawkcock and favors free trade. She contends the Democratic platform would ruin local industries and cut labor wages to English levels, warning of adverse economic impact if its principles are enacted.
The report states Brady was found guilty of complicity in the killing of Lords Cavendish and Burke in Phoenix Park about a year ago and faces a May 10 execution. It notes public interest in a separate Brady linked to Star Route fame, with cautious optimism about possible conviction if guilty.
An alliance denounces a farmer for favoring monopolies after he supported a railroad tariff bill reducing costs by 20 percent. The bill was defeated by an anti monopoly senate, while campaign rhetoric shapes the anti monopoly party effort.
General Oliver O Howard the one armed Christian soldier lectures across the state on Gettysburg 1863 dates July 1 2 3. Grand Army of the Republic members urged to arrange a lecture here to remind old soldiers of the battle and its memory for loyal citizens.
The Iowa Supreme Court, on rehearing, again voids the prohibitory amendment citing a technical flaw in the public vote process. The ruling notes the state spent substantial sums for submission and a June election. The court suggests adopting a high license law as an alternative to prohibition.
The piece argues that newspapers should enlighten the public and that vigorous but principled exchange between opposing papers is appropriate. It notes some journalists abuse dissent, but contends respectful contests over core values remain essential to informed discourse.
The piece argues that public opinion has grown enlightened and will not tolerate heavy influence from political factions. It notes fallout from corruption accusations and warns against oversimplified two party claims while urging cooperation between old parties to pass fair legislation without extreme partisan aims.
A Chicago Triquois club of Democratic “greats” marks anniversaries of New Orleans and Jefferson, praising historic leaders like Andrew Jackson while critics note his spuria abuses and party’s fading principles. The piece argues the party clings to disputed ideas with war outcomes proving them wrong today.
The author discusses selecting orchard sites by ground position and climate, naming hardy varieties less prone to frost and disease. He notes Nebraska summer apples and contrasts southern plantings with northern exposures, stressing soil preparation and long-settled prairie conditions as crucial for successful fruit growing in central Iowa, citing J. Smith’s pioneering orchard near Des Moines.
A Nebraska horticulture note discusses profitable apple breeding in Nebraska, recommends setting fruit trees fifteen feet apart to improve air flow and reduce verticillium risk, and urges timely pruning. It warns pruning is best done when limbs are small and suggests gradual, year by year trimming for neglected trees.
A long list shows railroad company transfers to numerous individuals with parcels in Osceola and surrounding areas, including prices from $30 to $640. The article also praises Arbor Day observances with tree planting around the court square and honors Treasurer Blowers for leading the effort and the Wilberforce company entertainment.
Land Office notice from Lincoln Nebraska dated April 26 1883 lists a settler filing final proof for Homestead Patent No 15858 and witnesses named. Also details suit by William Fender against Amos Wynans for 312 50 note plus attachment for 812 50 against 160 acres in section 28 township 15 range 3 west Polk County Nebraska.
Nonresident Elias Benedict faces a district court petition in Polk County seeking judgment on two promissory notes for 132.30 plus interest, with an attached 80 acre land parcel to satisfy the debt. An affidavit claims Benedict’s Nebraska residency and a separate attachment order issued April 1883. answer due May 14, 1888. Also notes a vacation report and final proof notices for land claims in Polk County with witnesses listed.
A large black and white sawed ore item is reported missing from in place one and a half miles east of Osceola on April 2. A reward is offered by F. M. Sede for information leading to recovery.
Public notice warns against purchasing a fraudulent $30 note issued in March 1882 to Harry Skelton by William Kealiher and dated April 12 1883. The message urges readers to recognize the store’s work ethic and to visit for boots and shoes while highlighting the fraud alert.
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