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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1893
Page
4
An ad proclaims a tooth whitening product as less disgusting than dirty teeth and offers Sexafrop for 75 cents. It claims a space of time will yield pearly white teeth and asserts the wash is safe. Sold by Kunkel Bros.
The ad extols Razodoro as a safe, gentle remedy for tan freckles pimples black spots and moth patches. It claims actresses have used Razodoro for years and urges purchase through agents at Tepe.
An odd OCR fragment touts a universal liniment that supposedly cures sprains, rheumatism, lumbago, and various aches within days. It promises instant relief and claims to bless all cures, naming a pharmacist or druggist as distributor.
The readable text shows a brief note mentioning a term price of 1.69 dollars per year in advance and references to a Pestigice or council era. The fragmentary items make the exact event, date, and involved names uncertain.
A promotion offers liberal cash percentages to new subscribers with two premium pigs as prizes. Prize No 1 a male pig and Prize No 2 a female pig, both sired by Cowari 25582, weighing about 700 pounds. The contest ends March 1 143. Subscribers should apply at The Bee in Osceola Nebraska.
A reform minded Kansas group elected a Democratic candidate to the United States Senate, marking a shift in state politics. The event reflects ongoing debates about reform and party alignment in Kansas during the period.
The article notes K xeas has achieved more history in two years than three states, but the history is described as undesirable and harmful, reflecting a critical view of the political trajectory and outcomes associated with the Democrat era.
A poetic column lists names Nayses Butler Brooks Lamar Blaine among those claimed by death since dawn of 1383. The piece warns the year may be filled with more losses before New Year ends.
Me and lease discuss the Kansas legislature where a Democrat’s election to the U S Senate is described as a death knell for the reform party. The summons of the era is said to be outdated as the era’s noise fades and the party wanes in influence.
The State Journal reports the Inman line plans to go out of business and sail under the American flag as the American line. It predicts rapid expansion with new American steamships and the aim to build the largest Atlantic fleet.
Fragmented text argues for direct people voting to elect a U S senator. It notes legislative failures and party unity among a “better class” of members and hints at debate over seating and reform. The passage critiques legislative procedures and expresses preference for voter choice.
Disjointed text notes leaders in Washington plotting, an Aztec Cents Committee meeting on Sunday, J. M. Edwards of Sirus.org elected to fill the vacancy left by Dyer Fura, who resigned, and Edwards named chairman of the Republican County Central Committee.
A Nebraska speaker urges decisive legislative action to impose severe penalties for deferring property assessments and to boost state standing in the East. The pledge emphasizes minimizing taxes while pursuing fair valuation.
A House committee studies two new pension bills aiming to reduce or end disability pensions for former soldiers. The proposals target those who served long ago and were wounded or ill, shifting to limited or eliminated benefits. The Cleveland era debate tensions reflect party opposition and calls to curb pension costs.
The article reports President Hayes in very poor health following the death of his wife after a lengthy illness. It notes the strain of a presidential campaign and its defeat, and the hope that retirement may aid his recovery as his condition worsens.
The article lauds James G. Blaine for rising from modest beginnings to high political stature. It praises his ability energy and public service while noting the divided views of partisans. It argues Blaine shaped national policy and inspired affection and opposition alike, marking a lasting national impact.
The Tuesday session before Judge Wheeler included rulings in Lombard Jr. et al. v Riley et al with a judgment lien of $19,250 at 15 percent and later a deficiency judgment for Myers against Riley at 19 percent. Howard Lumber Co. faced sale actions and deed orders. An application for admission to practice law and guardianship for Owen Wilson’s estate were set with show-cause dates. A long advertisement extols a weekly journal promising premium editions and reader benefits.
A book touts James G Blaine as the greatest American of the age with praise from Crawford. It notes Blaine’s rise from obscurity to fame, his service in Congress and the cabinet, and calls for copies with prepaid postage from E R Curtice & Co of Cincinnati.
Local correspondence reports sickness spreading through the community including Mrs D D Hal and Nona Brewster with fever cases noted. Others mentioned include Lam art F Canlon D Harmen and Ray who has been unwell for some time. A few residents plan moves and farm activity continues despite illness.
An ad promotes Silvh's Utilizer as a remedy for dyspepsia torpid liver yellow skin and kidney trouble. It guarantees satisfaction and lists a price of 75e sold by K Baum.
An old advertisement claims Kani's Clover Root purifies the blood and improves complexion while curing constipation. The notice prices the product at 25 cents and markets its health claims to readers of the era.
An elderly physician has retired and released a claim about a miracle vegetable remedy for consumption bronchitis catarrh asthma and throat and lung infections. He offers a free mail recipe with instructions, citing thousands of cured cases and inviting suffering individuals to request details.
Disjointed lines include scattered references to months, places, and people such as Noah and De Ware. The garbled blocks imply a newspaper fragment with partial names, numbers, and scattered terms but no clear event, date, or structured notice emerges. The piece resembles a damaged page with many legible fragments but few coherent facts.
Fragmented text mentions a price of 31 cents and a location Bacau with unclear subject. The readable content is limited to garbled names and a price reference.
The note asks anyone with one of the bunks to return it to the office of Dr Nis. The message is concise and has no additional context or dates. No other names or details are provided.
Members of J. W. Crozier Camp No 65 V. are urged to attend the next regular meeting, details include date, time, and officer roles. Weather notes mention a cold north wind and ice suggesting caution for travel.
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