United Feeling of Indignation Among Irishmen
A periodical survey reports Irish public sentiment, noting crimes, casualties, and other items in a weekly panorama. The collection reflects tension and reaction across communities.
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1882
Page
4
A periodical survey reports Irish public sentiment, noting crimes, casualties, and other items in a weekly panorama. The collection reflects tension and reaction across communities.
A parliamentary manifesto denounces the Cavendish and Burke killings and calls for unity and legal measures in Ireland. Gladstone debates repression plans, Parnell denounces the crime, and arrests continue as authorities pursue suspects.
The piece notes police reliance on a key witness from Harcourt, a Dublin proclamation by the Irish Republican Brotherhood condemning government actions, and calls in America for support. It mentions Lord Cavendish and Burke, mass evictions, and a £500 reward for information on Cavendish and Burke killings. The driver’s name linked to the murder car is Rush.
Washington dispatches report Iowa Republicans affirm ex Secretary Kirkwood has no plans to run for Congress. Iowa City Republican editorial confirms he is fully decided against entering Congress. Nebraska solons met in Lincoln and adjourned in respect to deceased members. A cyclone devastated McAllister Indian Territory with seven killed and many injured. Mound City Missouri suffered severe damage including church steeple blown down.
Articles filed in Cheyenne announce the Dakota Wyoming and Western railroad to extend a main line from the eastern Wyoming border to Yellowstone National Park with a branch from Cheyenne to Hot Creek. Estimated Wyoming length is 500 miles. Incorporators include W. J. Nicholls Franklyn H. Smith Thomas H. Wagstaff Hector MacKay and James Halley. Capital listed as $12,000,000.
Jurors in Des Moines find Fountain W. George guilty of first degree murder for the July street killing of Dr. Epps. He is sentenced to hang August 10 1883 with imprisonment in the interim. The report notes jealousy as motive and mentions a buffalo related arson loss in Hastings Ont. and western frontier violence involving Dick Rogers and Jim Catior with rewards offered.
In a recent call on Mr. W. H. Mc Allister at 206 Front Street the general agent for Star Chewing Tobacco he told a reporter that acute rheumatism caused him severe pain and that after two applications of St Jacobs Oil he was completely cured.
A compact reflective note questions life as a thawing iceberg and human folly. The speaker suggests fragility and emptiness, describing mankind as a foolish being who arrives, fights, frets, and gains little, ending with one small grave as the sole outcome.
An 1880s Omaha Commercial Record piece warns of rapid forest depletion in Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota. It cites Census figures on merchantable pine and forecasts exhaustion within years. It urges national action to balance consumption with reforestation and highlights forest health impacts on climate and water.
The Augusta News reports on the question of courting length with a playful note that the paper cannot judge how long courtship should last. It adds a quip that if choosing a suitor for a long girl a short fellow is best, reflecting a humorous social stance.
In a curious tale a first class Japanese idol would fetch 15000 dollars in London. The museum attempts a Christian mission to convert the Japs so they discard the idol to the missionary, who returns home with the artifact and profits from the arrangement.
A Boston Star snippet shows a friend taunting Brown with a $1 rag and Brown replying that they already broke themselves and lack strength to break anything. The exchange hints at poverty and waning resources in a street encounter.
The Union Pacific offers $98 round trip tickets to Denver Colorado Springs or Pueblo with five day return and fifteen day travel window. Tickets are on sale at Omaha St Joseph Leavenworth and Kansas City through Sept 30 with departures from multiple points and return options via Cheyenne and the Short Line. Tickets allow a grand tour of Nebraska Kansas Colorado and Wyoming with non transferability and signed witnessing requirements.
Mrs Clement relates anecdotes of Correggio and other masters. Titian praised Correggio, Annibale Caracci called him the only painter, and Seville once housed a split Correggio picture during the Peninsular War. The halves, sold separately, remain fine works in their own right.
A Michigan man visited White Sulphur Springs in Virginia to cure his lying habit and asked an elderly black man for his view. The reply suggested heat might help but warned sweating out lies could injure the body, noting liars fare better with honesty. Also cited is Ex Sanitary Com Rofus K Hireman’s rheumatism cure by St Jacobs Oil and a playful note about a Vassar girl’s bread not making an alligator sick.
The Las Vegas Hot Springs at Ojo Caliente near Las Vegas New Mexico are praised as a premier summer resort offering healing mineral waters first class baths magnificent hotels and mountain scenery. The climate at 8500 feet is described as ideal year round with hunting fishing and diverse sports nearby promising relief for various ailments including lung diseases rheumatism and general debility.
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes a shift in social commentary with remarks about “no guest thinkers left.” It discusses a woman pondering ring trimming and dressmaking while reflecting on town life in a Herald context.
The article extols the unity of body organs and promotes a tonic remedy. It highlights Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Bachu, Celery, and Calisaya as components and urges readers to ask their druggist for Dr Guysett’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
An Ohio man frantically warns a neighbor during a fierce storm claiming the earth is ending. The exchange shifts from apocalypse to confession as the wind subsides and they discuss a wheat theft and forgiveness.
Lawrence J. Avery describes years of rheumatism and digestive symptoms, lung and kidney concerns. He credits his wife and Dr. Guysett's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, alongside spirits of turpentine liniment, with a complete recovery.
A traditional Iroquois view asserts the sun and moon existed before earth with stars tied to mortal beings or favored animals. The text also references women cured of female weakness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and offers pamphlets from Lydia E. Pinkham at Western Avenue Lynn Massachusetts.
Travel note mentions St Charles Hotel at Harney Street 12th and 13th in Omaha offering first class beds and meals with daily rates from 1.50 to 2.00. Includes odd catalog items, references to Wells health renewer tonic, and assorted promotional blurbs from period newspapers.
The piece notes Carvel teak wood as a favored material for parasol sticks and mentions new parasols with artificial flower decorations at the top. It also encourages economy via Diamond Dyes and saving dollars, advising to ask the druggist.
The London Truth notes that dark garments absorb contagious particles from diseased bodies more quickly than light fabrics. It suggests a simple experiment exposing coats to tobacco fumes for five minutes showing the dark coat smells stronger, implying higher disease risk.
A scrambled jumble mentions the Grand Union Hotel offering lower prices than rival inns, plus depots, horse care, and a remodeled central depot area. References to immigration, laws, and fever talk precede scattered product and medical notes, including Brown’s Pepsin Tonic and a large safe for sale.
The piece critiques taking Dr Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery for liver complaints. It notes the slogan urging self treatment and mocks moral vanity with a Spurgeon quote about grace and esteem.
A Buffalo New York physician receives a testimonial from A J Hoyck of Deposit praising the Favorite Prescription for his wife’s long standing female weaknesses. He reports severe pains and immobility improving after one bottle and two bottles curing her, though initial sickness occurred.
The notice touts tufted surah fabric with fringe for collars and cuffs and promotes Dr. Pierce’s Pellets as a cure for headaches and digestive issues. It also advertises Dr. C W Benson Celery and Chamomile pills with a mail order offer and references various hat materials and prices from druggists.
A collage of 19th century ad lines and quips includes a Washington belle’s remark on a German scholar, jokes about counteracting coughs with tonics, and numerous product pitches. It lists Pine tar and hair cures, liver bitters, back plasters, bonnet ties, salves, and a Missouri divorce ruling cited for a long marriage.
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.