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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1882
Page
4
The fragment provides little readable content about a home related topic with unclear context or identifiable entities. No concrete persons organizations places dates scores or events are present to form a meaningful summary.
An 1889 order discontinues the military academy under the president’s direction and transfers supervision to the army. Col. Wesley Merritt is named superintendent and commandant, relieving Gen. Howard. Gen. Crook moves to the Arizona department, Wilcox to the Platte, and Crook’s successor to Platte under Howard. The president also approves extending corporate existence for national banking associations.
July 10 to 15 coverage shows the Senate debating the river and harbor bill and related measures. Ammendments, conference reports on bank charter extensions, and pension provisions are discussed. Criticism over spending and a clash over a major industrial map project mark the session as lawmakers push budget and policy.
Independent and regular faction leaders in Pennsylvania discuss a compromise on the 13th instant. Chairman McKee presents a letter by independents to withdraw and proposes a joint convention to nominate a new ticket. Chairman Cooper doubts the plan will be adopted.
Captain Thomas of the Sciota is dazed by the catastrophe. Warrants issued from Mingo Junction seek the two pilots responsible. Keller of the Sciota is arrested and released on bail. the second pilot remains at large.
Ira Brown of Chicago Tribune reports on a remedy claimed to cure inflammatory rheumatism with St Jacobs Oil, noting the product's advertised effectiveness.
The Daisy, beloved by urban ladies for hats and bouquets, is described as an inexhaustible weed in rural fields. It crowds roadsides and pastures, resists plowing and livestock grazing, and thrives despite agricultural efforts to eradicate it, with ornamental uses possible only due to its abundance.
Fragmentary text cites claims about banning rheumatism and neuralgia by Doctors or products named Bt Jacobs Oil and mentions individuals Prew and Knickerbooker. No coherent event or date is present to confirm a definite report.
A physician extols Dr. Guysett's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, claiming it is harmless yet effective and especially beneficial for chronic lung liver kidney and nervous system ailments. He notes iron celery and juniper enhance the sarsaparilla and yellow dock blend and urges readers to obtain the remedy if their doctor can't.
The B and M Railroad promotes round trip tickets from all stations on the line to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo at low rates from Omaha and Missouri points. Prices include 30 dollars from Omaha, 25 dollars from Lincoln and Columbus, 27 dollars from Central City and Beatrice, 26 dollars from Hastings Kearney and Red Cloud, with return allowed on or before October. Contact Andy Borden at 1020 Farnam Street Omaha Nebraska for tickets.
A freight conductor C E Koppelberger was killed near Tecumseh when he stumbled between cars as a train slowed. The head was severed by a rail and the body moved to a nearby house before transport to Canada, Michigan for the parents. The deceased was a single, well regarded employee who had worked for the railroad since last winter.
Mr. M. A. Coons of Ripley Ohio reports using Dr Gussett s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla for impure blood and kidney and liver problems. He notes mildness and no craving after stopping the medicine and says he would strongly recommend it.
The Sioux City and Pacific R R has completed issue and opened to business a line toward the Elkhorn Valley source and Niobrara River region. The country along the line is described as easily accessible and offers strong inducements for immigration with vast homesteading opportunities. The projection emphasizes wealth of land, irrigation, climate, and miles of open country suitable for settlement.
An observer details the Moorish harem system under the Sultan and Vizier, noting limits on wives, court presentations, and lavish establishments. He describes a weekly court market where slaves of all ages are sold, with two prominent female figures drawing interest among old Moorish buyers.
A World reporter tours Jay Gould's Irvington estate on the Hudson. The 400 foot main conservatory, 16 self contained sections, and 500 acre grounds house 4000 plant varieties with many rare imports. Gardens include three acres of flowers four acres of vegetables two acre vineyard and large orchards. Gould plans 100000 this year for drainage and has spent millions transforming the property.
A Maine oak tree yielded a lock of red hair estimated to be 240 years old, placed there by a sensitive girl when red hair was unfashionable. The note recalls past stigma on redheads and contrasts it with present admiration for red hair as a desirable trait.
An advertised tonic claims to aid both acute and chronic dyspepsia and prevent nervousness. It is presented as a preventive remedy for indigestion, constipation, and general vitality, suitable for those feeling a decline in vigor.
Ashley Jones of Dublin Georgia captured a young wild heron or blue crane and tamed it. The bird, too young to fly, feeds on fish and has learned to eat perch quickly. The bird now roams the yard alongside chickens and is settled in its new life.
Dr. R V Pierce promotes his Golden Medical Discovery as a comprehensive remedy for bilious disorders impure blood and consumption described as scrofulous lung disease in advertising copy.
Fumers and Mr Flasher clash over a remark with misrepresentation and a forced withdrawal. Flasher remains unsatisfied as the exchange ends with uneasy tension and unresolved insult.
A collage of patent medicine notices and quack remedies is presented, including Dr. Pierce’s Pellets dubbed the original Little Liver Pills, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Carter’s S.W. and B. Backache Plasters, and Wells Health Renewer claims. Miscellaneous anecdotes, fake quotations, and medical testimonials appear alongside minor public notices and humorous quips.
A collage of patent medicine pitches promises cures for headaches, dyspepsia, Bright's disease and diarrhea, with testimonials from Mrs. Wallace and others. Products advertised include Hop Bitters, Lets' Dandelion Tonle, Burpoox Bicop Brrress, Tuomas' Electroal Om, Brown's Pepsin Tonic, and Brown's Blackberry and Ginger. Prices range from 5 to 50 cents with wholesale agents listed in Chicago, St. Louis, and Omaha.
A long familiar patent medicine claims twenty years without failure as the safest and most reliable cure for cramps cholera morbus diarrhea and dysentery and teething troubles in infants. Endorsed by thousands of mothers. Available for fifty cents per bottle.
An old advertisement claims a 50 cent bottle of Brown's Blackberry and Ginger cures cholera morbus dysentery or diarrhea and saved thousands of children's lives during teething. Lyman B. Lily of Subetha Kansas cites four bottles saving a $25 doctor bill for his second child, noting it was not used with the first.
A Pittsburgh man known for West Indies ties recovered from a bilious liver ailment after using Burdock Blood Bitters. Peter L. Collins reports improved complexion and strengthened vitality after Jamaica years, touting the remedy as peerless for blood liver and kidneys. Hundreds of unsolicitated testimonials corroborate its efficacy, said by all druggists.
The excerpt blends miscellaneous notices and ads. It mentions postal offers, handmade napkins and cards, revival meetings, insect remedies, and digestive tonics. Names appear in scattered quotations and product pitches, reflecting a fragmented newspaper page with varied consumer and moral topics.
An advertisement extols Hop Bitters as a universal remedy for disorders from debility and nausea to dyspepsia liver complaints and nervous disorders. It claims permanent cure for malarial fever and Bright's disease style kidney ailments, urging trust in the product.
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