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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1882
Page
2
The document outlines representation in the state convention with each county entitled to a certain number of votes or delegates. It specifies that no proxies may be admitted except those held by residents of the counties issuing them and that delegates may not represent absent members unless authorized by county conventions or proxies from regularly elected delegates.
The Republican electors of the second congressional district are called to send delegates from counties to meet in Hastings on September 27, 1882 at 10 a.m. to nominate a candidate for member of Congress and conduct other business. Delegates allotted by county based on 1881 votes for Powers for regent with one per 150 votes or fraction over 75, plus one at large per county.
Republican electors of York County Nebraska are called to meet in Oscoolt at 10 o clock a m on September 8 1882 to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions and to nominate county officers including a state legislature member and two county commissioners. Delegates are apportioned by precinct votes with totals listed for Hackberry Fez Canada Clear Creek Island Stremsburg Osceola Valley Peasant Home and Vialle. The meeting is to be held by order of the County Central Committee L L Savorn J P Chairman and Secretary.
Fragmentary prose notes indicate intensified political candidacy activity at state and congressional levels. References to an entity named Beccher denying some claim suggest controversy amid a crowded field. The piece reads like a brief, sketchy regional update with unclear dates or places.
The Frontier argues a proceed with caution stance on granting women the vote while hinting Ada Bittesbender’s column holds more intriguing content for readers.
A county paper recounts a controversial stumping tour described as nauseating by critics, featuring a male editor and a female firm head as advocates for women in distress amid local political discourse.
A letter from aeN. THAYER to the Osceola Record states support for woman suffrage. He argues the governor cannot desert the mills that raised the babies to be kissed and praises the public figure.
The readable portion appears garbled and does not convey a clear event, names, dates, or organizations to describe. This extract cannot establish a coherent news item or announceable action for a concise card summary.
Tuxavid City Republicans report that the gallant general once doubted voting for the proposed suffrage amendment. After prompting from concerned women, he confirms he will vote in favor, though he privately questions the advisability of adoption.
A missive from the North Bend Flail recounts a tense scene as a discontented adherent of Mecalusius accused the editor of impropriety. The man grew irate, brandished fists, and shouted insults before the editor and crew retreated, choosing restraint and calm.
The essay challenges female voting advocates citing Wyoming and Utah as poor models. It argues that Wyoming hosts many saloons and dissolute women with no political improvement, and Utah shows marriage laws defying reform. It urges suffragists to offer tangible, factual reasons beyond moral rhetoric.
The Record offers six months for 50 cents to new subscribers until January 1 1883. It pledges fair impartial debate on anti monopoly issues and suffrage amendment while expanding local news coverage. Readers are urged to spread the offer and no canvassers are employed.
A reader asks if raising the county clerk salary from 200 to 400 per year violates the state constitution and laws. The letter cites Section 16 on compensation, noting prior board actions and the timing of salary changes before the new clerk assumed duties.
The document argues against retroactive application of a resolution to time already served. It suggests $200 per annum may be too low and notes the group expressed this when it was changed. The Board should not exceed its legal authority to undo a legally completed act.
An advertisement touts Parker's Hair Balsam as beneficial for the scalp and hair, restoring color and luster to gray or faded hair and enhancing personal beauty.
An old promotional note urges readers to consider Parker's Ginger Tonic for stomach liver or kidney issues. It emphasizes that many suffer from poor health and could gain relief from the tonic.
An educational column reports poor apparatus in many county schools with missing teacher registers and small blackboards. It urges boards to supply a globe, wall maps, numeral frame, bell, dictionary, and reading charts at modest cost to improve teaching effectiveness before fall terms.
John Swett outlines practical guidance for teachers in ungraded schools. Listen to trustees and parents, invite participation, and use exhibitions to engage families. Emphasize civility, discipline, labor value, and lifelong learning for students leaving school at fifteen with basic reading writing arithmetic geography and history skills.
Clergy and church groups in St Louis Chicago and Pittsburgh laud a new book for its admirable views and wholesome suggestions. Full page colored plates, clear type, and low prices advertised with liberal terms and rapid sale. Agents nationwide sought by J C McCreuxy & Co of Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis.
On July 8 1882 Jessie McDonald filed a petition in the District Court of Polk Nebraska asking for divorce from John McDonald for failure to support for two years and other grounds and asks for custody of their minor children. John McDonald must answer by September 10 1882. Attorney is M A Mints Plus.
Adalade Robinson filed a petition for no divorce on grounds of failure to support for two years in Polk County Nebraska. You must answer the petition by September 1882. Attorney M A Minis represents the plaintiff.
A fragmented tale shows a silent town at night before a traveler and wife. A woman aboard a mistaken room uses mustard on a plaster, triggering a comic mistaken rescue as another man reacts with a loud yell. The scene ends with their sudden departure and the wife leaving a handkerchief with a name.
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