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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1883
Page
4
A speaker recalls a painting of a beloved woman in a gold framed portrait. He reenacts memories of a distant era, smelling her rose in hair and feeling her distant touch. He muses whether to seek youth’s peace or chase past hopes, concluding to let the dead past bury its dead.
The Denhams endure poverty after divorce in Michigan. Phil, the 10 year old son, lends fifty cents to a hungry traveler, later meeting the man in Chicago who proves kind. The tramp becomes a benefactor, leading to a job for Phil at Pullman and a hopeful reunion.
Prof S R Thompson notes in American Agriculturist that wind power waste arises from the variability of wind and the limits of self regulating mills. He surveys storage ideas like pumped water, compressed air, and gravity weights, finding each with drawbacks but urging inventive effort for a practical solution and a future fortune.
Mr Chas G Addison of Springfield Prince Georges Co reports a severe knee sprain that left him on crutches for weeks. He found no relief from other remedies before using St Jacobs Oil and rapidly regained knee bend and walking ability without crutches.
Boston Courier notes Charles King age seventy of Hartford has learned twenty two distinct trades, claim that no man masters more than two crafts. The fragmentary text critiques truth and trust and mentions Garfield Pennsylvania oil investments of three million dollars a year ago and now many empty houses.
A stray couple meets by chance in a meadow near the lane under a moonlit sky. The scene blends dew kissed blooms and birdsong as the nightingale serenades its mate and a distant train hums nearby. Eugene Field witness.
The boy narrates a tale of improvised charity as he helps a poor apple seller’s granddaughter arrange a proper funeral for her grandmother. He pawns his watch and bicycle to fund the event, enlists help, and confronts his past mischief with a transformative act that earns his father’s pride.
The article surveys South American rancheros, contrasting poor yet numerous herds with educated cattlemen who pursue scientific methods. It notes peg counts on boards for herd records, extensive corrals and slaughtering areas, jerking beef, and bone heaps serving as monuments to ranch life.
Patrick McGuire, a newcomer in the country, is tasked to load a box-wagon. He confesses the horse’s fore legs were placed in the wagon but the hind quarters caused a mishap. The embarrassed supervisor and the astonished horse watch as Pat proclaims success. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is mentioned in a trailing line.
The report lists wheat, barley, rice, corn, oats, flour, and dairy and meat prices in Omaha Chicago St Louis with figures for per bushel, per barrel, and per pound. It notes an invention for a fire damp indicator in mines and reports Utah’s Wahsatch range rising in height per a USGS publication. It ends with news that nine million postal cards weighing about thirty tons are en route from Castleton.
A dense flow of testimonials and product ads from Day ton Indiana, promoting Allen's Jaine Balsam, Brown's Bronchial Traches, Ely's Cream Balm, Samaritan Neme, Brown's Bitters, Carboline, and Uncle Sam's Condition Powder. Claims include hay fever cures, throat remedies, denting teething syrup, and stock health aids, with prices noted and locations such as New Jersey, New York, Boston, and Kansas City referenced.
A collage of advertisements and phrases touting cheap hotel rates and transit in Chicago and Omaha, followed by patent medicines, household soaps, tonics, and fraud cautions. Mentions Rough on Rats, Allen’s Brain Food, and various sales pitches with names like WH Wells and J Stering.
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