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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1893
Page
3
The text presents a fragmented poem with religious overtones about duty to God and labor. It contrasts resting and working under divine guidance, expressing trust that life and fate unfold under a higher plan. The corrupted OCR yields uneven syntax but preserves spiritual motifs.
The narrative recounts a 19th century siege of a Hyderabad district in Dekkan where a European sergeant survives a strangler attack. A native helper named Peter, revealed as the murderer, confesses after capture and is hanged. The tale highlights the crackdown on professional stranglers, with Peter exposing a long record of forty two to forty three murders, including seven Europeans.
A Midland schoolboy essay on Christopher Columbus is reprinted. It narrates his voyage, ship, and landfall with a jokey exchange about discovering America and encounters with the native people. The piece ends with the chief acknowledging discovery.
Ethel claims George loves her and Mrs. Knox questions the gossip. Ethel insists a confession came from George, while Mrs. Knox presses for the source and the truth behind the tale.
The article explains fusing points for copper and other metals using iron melting, noting most metals melt below iron's temperature. It mentions earthenware pots with various sizes and shapes capable of withstanding significant heat, described as earthenware crucibles.
A vivid morning scene opens with the camp waking at first light. Horses feed near the lodge while two dogs shiver in frost. Fire crackles, breakfast begins, and roped corrals form as horses are gathered. The sun rises over rose-tinted mountains and the marshy air fills with birds and distant calls.
A Glasgow chemist announces a secret lab method yielding crystals over one sixteenth inch, mostly white sapphires with high luster and translucence. Some specimens attain sapphire blue after treatment, with potential to mimic diamonds and produce ruby like alumina gems.
The article explains German boys working outdoors stay hydrated with honeyade a nourishing substitute for water. It describes a recipe: boil ginger in water, add cold water sugar lime juice and sweet cider, chill, whip in egg white and lemon juice. It notes boys may drink their weight in this beverage as a sturdy custom.
While sketching near Poland Springs Maine Scott Leighton encounters a dilapidated man who sneers at the art and boasts he earns a living by peddling pond lilies. The exchange reveals a sharp, humorous clash over art and livelihood.
European bicycle makers reportedly use aluminum with a small titanium addition to boost strength. Tests show aluminum at 22,300 psi, titanium alloy at 73,500 psi, indicating alloy strength exceeds wrought iron and common steel but remains below steel wire.
An assortment of patent medicines and health tonics is advertised. Syrup of Figs promises a pleasant laxative effect. Brown's Bronchial Troches and Duquette Co s Pomona Cough Tablets are pitched for cough relief. Lane's Medicine, Brummell s Cough Drops, Hanson s Corn Salve, and Garfield Tea claim health benefits. Silicon Wall Plaster and an Omaha supplier promote products with short moral quips about health and virtue.
A fragmentary Leeds village tale describes a charity fund bringing a fortnightly country air for local children. A clergyman questions a girl about parish belonging and learns a quirk about a man nicknamed Old Ginger with gray whiskers.
A cluttered review of patent medicine tactics attacks on medical fraud and claims of universal panaceas. It notes advertised cures for malarial liver disorders constipation and rheumatic conditions with endorsements from medical men and a promise of trial bottles and international cures.
In a terse exchange Upson questions why Downes avoids him. Cynicus and Gynicus discuss debts, concluding neither owes the other anything, with Downes pressing the issue and Gynicus resisting claims.
A clipped dialogue shows Mrs. De Porque urging John to avoid sharing his cold rumor. The reply questions why not, humorously noting a prior report to Mrs. Feathergilt and her reaction to the gossip.
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