This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1893
Page
4
AN communications must be rent fo by Tuendy each week wi metre publication. Names must be signed to all manuscript. All words must be written Ce Cewaly proper names. All mawatiot must Tresepably free from dramatical errors. We can art copy ant correct lomg articles sent un uneelicited.
The text explains that a person taking a newspaper from the post office is responsible for payment. If arrears exist the subscriber must settle them or the publisher may discontinue service. Courts deem refusing delivery or failing to collect uncalled for papers as prima facie evidence of fraud and actionable.
A historic extra session opens with expectations of bold moves but quickly sets a tone of gridlocked debate. Lawmakers acknowledge pressure from constituents while avoiding major policy leaps, signaling a rare period of restraint and missed opportunities.
The note states silver was valued at 53 cents per dollar last Friday, reflecting a fractional price move in the metal market.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes the market for substitutes for the Sherman law is overstocked and that all are worse than the law itself.
In Polk County the current corn market outlook, if realized, could bring a large influx of money to the area. Projections suggest significant cash flow from agricultural activity and related commerce.
The statement argues that if Judge Dundy can be deprived of his position and punished for actions in the Mosher case, the applicable law should be used. if not, a new statute should be enacted for future cases.
The financial outlook is encouraging and the worst is over. Polk County should fare well as a big corn crop is expected to bring substantial income due to recent rains and favorable weather in sight.
The Schuyler Sun notes that some Independent leaders grow anxious as their follower count wanes and imply they may seek alignment with the Democrats if their numbers stay small.
The excerpt notes Democrats almost carried the state last fall with aid from various groups and predicts Republicans will dominate this fall. It claims Democrats lack a willing candidate to challenge McKinley and mocks former pro-Democrat lawmakers for straying from party lines.
A broad shift shows sensible men across parties now concede others may know more about finance. Citizens increasingly seek the best outcome for the country, rising above party interests to unite for the greatest good of the commonwealth.
The Kangas reforms dismiss old militia and reorganize on a war footing to avoid a repeat of a militia that would defy laws and majorities. They aim for a state army to fight populist battles, while the state printer warns of marching Republicans into danger. A later remark suggests no militia use after the next state officer election.
The text notes tighter credit and falling prices after a Nebraska policy change, implying farmers must pay higher reform premiums to market crops. It condemns a political prophecy, declaring the public misled and urged to oppose the law’s detriment to the country.
Geo W Blake chairman of the Nebraska Populist central committee says independents favor nominating Chief Justice Maxwell as his own successor. The Populist executive committee will set a convention date but is unsure what to do if Republicans delay. Blake contends the Populists will oppose Republicans regardless of timing.
The National Tribune reports 2,560 pensions suspended to date under Hoke Smith. It highlights Andrew J. Huffman of Indiana as a suspended veteran who enlisted after Fort Sumter, served until July 1865, and suffered a severe wound from a horse crushing him, leaving him a physical wreck and drawing a pension until last Monday.
A Fullerton News letter questions why silver produced by miners should be coined at public expense at a value higher than its market price while wheat farmers receive no such premium. The author compares 412 grains of silver to a bushel of wheat and argues warehouse receipts already prove value, urging consistency in policy and fairness to farmers.
The article notes a sweeping downturn with $2 billion drop in American securities value, nationwide factory shutdowns from plate glass to blast furnaces, New England textile mills closing, Michigan iron mines idle, low wool and wheat prices, large trade deficit, and restricted money supply in vaults and banks.
The Seward Reporter notes many men out of work, comparing the surge to the panic of 1873 as demand for canning supplies like SorTepUTar Vase dwindles and factories cut staff. The article highlights deteriorating employment conditions and economic strain.
The Chicago Herald criticizes Kansas Governor Lewelling, alleging he negotiates with European powers while aiding strikers who halt mining, plans to arm them, promotes repudiation of debts, and opposes honest money. The piece urges the West to silence cranks to restore money flow and farm loans.
The Bond Buyer reports President Cleveland has had a thorough canvass of both houses on the silver question. The canvasser’s conclusions forecast a long, bitter contest with repeal unlikely to come promptly. An extra session may merge into the regular session without agreement on the issue.
The World Herald promotes access to Britannica at less than a quarter price and 10 cents a day, promising a universal reference for readers across work, family, and society. Write for particulars.
An advertisement urges prompt treatment for asthma bronchitis and consumption resulting from neglected coughs using Begg's Cherry Couch Syrup. It notes sales by R. K. Baum.
Local notices promote Shiloh’s Utilizer for dyspepsia and liver troubles at 75 cents sold by X. K. Baum. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve for burns and skin ailments endorsed by R. K. Baum. De Witt’s Little Early Risers touted for liver regulation and digestion by R. K. Baum. One Minute Cough Cure claimed to swiftly ease cold coughs from R. K. Bat.
People planning a visit to Chicago can rent well appointed furnished apartments at reasonable rates. Located near the Illinois Central Railroad, Aleo Cottage Grove cable cars provide a five minute ride to the fair. Contact Mrs. E. J. MacCarriston at 4144 Berkley Ave. Chicago Illinois.
Advert reads Begg's Blood Purifier purifies the blood improves skin and complexion. Claims a bottle will show wonderful effects. Sold and guaranteed by R. K. Baum at the fair.
Just south of the fifth street entrance the Women’s Building spans 200 by 400 feet with a cost of 140000. The notice urges every lady to visit and notes Union Pacific and Northwestern Line offer best service and rates to Chicago with no change. For details contact Union Pacific agent R. R. Genge in Osceola.
Captain Sweeney of the U S A in San Diego praises Shilohs Cat arrah Remedy as the first medicine to do many good. The ad notes a price of 5 Acts and credits R K Baum as the maker.
An advertisement proclaims Begg's Hair Renewer as a remedy to invigorate hair growth, prevent shedding and graying, and maintain healthy locks. Sold and guaranteed by R. K.
A marvelous cure for catarrh diphetheria canker mouth and headache with each bottle including an ingenious nasal injector for successful treatment at no extra charge. Sold by R K Baum Druggist.
Public travelers will enjoy seamless service on the Chicago Union Pacific and North Western Line. The through trains offer no change for routes between Chicago, Omaha, and intermediate points, emphasizing speed and reliability.
An ad offers Bego's Little Giant Pills with a gag about the liver and mood. It promotes the remedy for sale by R. K. Baum and implies health benefits for the reader and liver.
An advertisement notes many people suffer indigestion and related symptoms such as constipation dizziness and loss of appetite. It promotes Shiloh's Vitalizer at 75 cents guaranteed to cure and is sold by R K Baum, Druggist.
Traveling public urged to use the Chicago Union Pacific North Western Line for the best accommodations between Chicago Omaha and intermediate points not only during the World's Fair but all year round.
This advertisement extols a liniment as the most penetrating remedy known from coast to coast and claims to cure rheumatism neuralgia cuts sprains bruises wounds old sores burns serratica sore throat sore chest and all inflammations after others fail. It also supposedly heals barbed wire cuts and favors animal use. Sold by R K Baum at 0 cents.
An old advertisement claims a sound liver prevents illness and lists symptoms such as bilious feeling and indigestion. It touts Herbine as a universal liver remedy with no equal, priced at 15 cents and sold by Dr. K Baum, a druggist.
The advertisement promotes the Rorticultural Building dome at 132 feet with a building cost of 800000. It touts cheap railway rates and excellent accommodations to Chicago. Agent Genge of C P Bystem Osceola offers details with no enroute car charges.
An 8 cent Ballard's Snow Liniment advertisement claims cures for rheumatism neuralgia sprains cuts bruises burns frosted feet sore chest and back pain. It asserts the product penetrates to the seat of defense and helps cripples walk again, sold by KR K Baum.
Ballards Snow Liniment offers a science based formula said to be the most penetrating liniment on the market. The ad warns against competing patents and urges consumers to demand Ballards Snow Liniment for cures claimed for rheumatism neuralgia cuts sprains bruises wounds sciatic inflammations burns sores and paralysis with R K Baamn Druggist as seller.
Bold claim asserts Ballard’s Horehound Syrup cures colds throat chest infections and related respiratory issues with a confident promise of unequaled efficacy. It cites universal endorsement from users and druggists and lists sellers as KK Paum.
The promptness and certainty of its cures have made Chayayerlin Cough Remedy famous for coughs colds croup and whooping coughs. M B Main of Union City Pa reports a great experience with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and claims we warrant every bottle and never heard of one failing to give relief. 59 cent bottles for sale by R K Baum.
An advertisement touts Rozedore for complexion care claiming it removes fire redness tan freckles pimples blackheads liver spots and moth patches leaving skin soft pure and white The copy quotes actress Ethel Wolf praising Rozedore and offers free trials via mailed bottle with plain wrapper agents wanted in South Bend Indiana.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.