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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1883
Page
4
A rhythmical, anguished tribute recalls fallen soldiers and sailors, urging continued reverence. The poem invokes Farragut Sherman and a nation enduring grief, with flags and graves as enduring monuments. It calls for courage, memory, and renewed faith.
A man seeks a quiet country escape on a warm Wheatfield afternoon and stays for a potential life change. A woman in a muslin dress dreams of flirtation and a chance encounter as a summer mood shifts with fate and a lingering romance.
The article details the planned marriage of Beatrice de Rothschild to Maurice Ephrussi, noting both families’ wealth and influence. It outlines their origins, connections in banking and art, and the social orbit around Paris and London, including how the unions reflect cross‑family alliances and the power of European finance.
A Paris shop notes its charitable drive as part of its fashion courier correspondence. The piece emphasizes the store's benevolence and community support through benevolent work.
At Standing Rock Agency there are thirty Indian policemen in blue, praised as efficient peacekeepers. Maj. McLaughlin imposes fines by wood-sawing and plans an agriculture overseer system with eight districts led by native superintendents. Running Antelope and High Eagle supervise plowing efforts as Indians work in gangs with growing houses and agricultural tools.
The Omaha market shows Wheat No 2 at 94½ cents, Barley No 2 at 68 cents, Barley No 3 at 40 cents, Ryot No 3 at 48 cents, Corn as and Oats No 1. Flour and butter prices are listed, with lemons and apples at various box and barrel rates. Beef and pork figures appear with creameries and dairy products noted. Chicago and St Louis prices for wheat, corn, oats, pork, lard, cattle exports, and hogs are included, reflecting regional trading.
A feature describes nickel top toys that spin and emit distant organ like airs and a singing bird toy that responds to water in a receptacle. It also portrays a seated woman in striped dress strumming a guitar while nodding her turbaned head as the audience watches.
The article argues pulmonary consumption is a blood disease caused by diseased kidneys or liver. It cites Dr. Felix Oswald and Bishop Jesse T. Peck, endorses Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as the key remedy, and shares a testimonial from W. C. Beach about dramatic health restoration after use.
A humorous tirade from the Wheeling Sunday Register questions a husband’s tolerances for a wife’s supposed infidelity and misbehavior. The speaker imagines nightly returns at 1 a.m., flirtatious winks at theater crowds, and brutal chores while criticizing his own conduct.
A fragmentary newspaper item recalls a high school girl asking if a singer was a mezzo soprano, with another remark guessing she is a Swede. The text then shifts to various tonic and patent medicine advertisements mentioning Meneman’s Peptonized Beef, Buchu-Paiba, Allen’s Iron Tonic, Samaritan Nervine, Brown’s Iron Bitters, and Brough on Corks, interspersed with aphorisms and quotes.
Correspondence from the Dubuque Herald notes General Wiltse and Charles Lyman as men who bless their meals at table in a hotel or boarding house. The piece recalls Wiltse at Pickwick Mill and Lyman’s punctual grace at breakfast, describing their character and homes.
An ornate promotional claim asserts Hop Bitters cure stomach and bowel disorders nerves kidneys blood liver and skin complaints across a broad audience. It promises relief for fever miasmatic districts and even bedridden relatives, urging purchase as a remedy unseen in medicine.
Visit New York and stay at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Six hundred rooms created at a cost of one million dollars, offered at $1 per day and up, European plan with elevator and restaurant. Horse cars and elevated railroads connect to all depots. Families can live better for less than other first class hotels.
An unsigned editorial extols fat as a mark of dignity and success. It laments crime among the lean and praises fat men as affable, intelligent, and well connected, noting fat people often win offices and are popular. It endorses Burdock Blood Bitters as a medicine to gain flesh and vitality.
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