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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
Nov 06, 1879
Page
6
The poem portrays Rosamond, queenly and radiant, wandering through garden scenes as she admires roses in vivid colors and sharp daggers, singing old songs. She arranges blooms in a boudoir vase, contemplates fate of the petals, and ponders sending roses to the river to float or sink.
Ned Gilmore defies Sophomore hazing at a college by wearing a tall hat and later by carrying a revolver after violent incidents. He shoots Burnett in self defense during a street confrontation, and all three Sophomores involved plus Ned are expelled by the college president and faculty. Hazing and weapon carrying are condemned as barbarous and unmanly.
In Rue de Montreuil a woman, bitten by a mad cat last August, suddenly acts like a cat gripped by hydrophobia, roaring and clawing at a neighbor. Police intervene with blankets, but she dies before reaching the hospital.
A health-ethics note argues that violent passions threaten longevity more than labor, exposure, or poor living. It cites Capital and Labor warning that irascible temper and storms of ungoverned emotion hinder reaching old age, urging all to preserve a quiet spirit for a sound mind and body.
Japan P. Bensan sent a £500 check to a Louisiana editor, aiding a poor country editor after the war. The gesture highlights postwar relief and international generosity.
Nordenskjold describes a Arctic coast voyage and a new group of islands with fossil finds. The Tschuktschers, a rugged native people, live near inland lagoons and resemble Esquimaux and North American Indians. The Vega voyage marks a Columbus like arrival, with coastlines rising, and calls for further exploration to uncover human origins and vertebrate history.
A court scene in Southern Colorado features a blunt cross-examiner provoking a juror named Jack McCabe. The miner shouts at the lawyer and declares that no man will bully a woman, prompting a courtroom clash as the judge rebukes the juror and the man bursts past the rail before authorities intervene.
Harper's Magazine recounts Pueblo Colorado as a young but booming cattle trade center. It notes growth from 25 settlers in 1865 to 6000 7000 by the era, two daily papers two railroad depots two banks and two schools. The piece recalls Fort Bent trading post and the 1854 Ute massacre near the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe station and mentions Craig property among regional cattle ranches.
A reflective meditation on November as a somber yet joyous month. The piece contrasts Burns Bryant Hood and Shakespeare in depicting melancholy and laughter, noting November’s music in nature, farming tasks, and festive rural life as winter approaches.
An Irishman rebukes boastful Americans in a London club tale about a sausage machine. He jokes Ireland has a more perfect version that can return sausages to a live pig by reversing the process, turning the pun on American invention claims into a sharper barb.
The diamonds presented as a bridal gift to Mrs. Fitch, daughter of General Sherman, by the Khedive of Egypt, remain in the United States Treasury vault. Mrs. Fitch resides in St. Louis with her three children, the eldest a four year old boy.
A moral exhortation contrasts ostentatious fashion with truthful living. It urges the young and fair to reject pride and material display, embracing truth, honor, and service to God and others to avoid the anguish of a wasted life. The verse warns against vanity as a path to true fulfillment.
A collage of quips and anecdotes touches on luck and laziness. It features wordplay about onions and buns, parental sarcasm, and social observations from a Detroit Free Press style page. Highlights include a riddle prompt, a shopkeeper’s sly joke on eggs, and a medical quip about a physician Fatconnet.
An old technique shows glass can be cut under water using simple scissors. Start with warm water and gradual edge trimming, cutting small portions at corners. Softer glass yields better results. edges may be rough but workable for many tasks.
A reflective quote from Talleyrand about time’s ravages and human injustice, noting how people never seem to accept aging or unfair treatment as they persist through life.
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