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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1883
Page
2
A garbled OCR list presents names for county offices including treasurer Keene Ludden, sheriff J M Greend, judge CG W Alken, coroner J A Tanks, surveyor Krankston, and others tied to Saunders and Seward counties, with many misspellings and unclear affiliations. The document details candidates for commissioner and various township roles in a 19th or early 20th century election context.
A citizen criticizes a local advocate for promising public discussions while questioning the propriety of his meetings. He argues if the cause is just the advocate should not fear public exposure and urges accountability in county affairs.
A fragmented letter criticizes Inde Akins for seeking reelection and defends his competence. It laments political editorials and urges officials to speak through papers rather than campaigns. The piece also warns of immigration waves from British Columbia and argues against large numbers of obstinate newcomers.
The piece argues for a 325 member House with population based representation, predicting shifted power toward the West and central UK Union. It condemns Mormon defiance to Edmunds law, hints at conflict, and foresees potential bloodshed before final settlement.
Fragmented text hints at a political contest over a joint ballot and prohibition issue. Mentions Republicans facing a string of challenges since gaining power, with unclear names and dates due to garbled OCR.
The Republican nomine e for sheriff of Polk county, J M Grex, is described as a capable and affable deputy United States marshal with Cheyenne base. Supporters say his experience and citizenship make him a strong choice for the office.
The Advocate notes New York’s volatile political history with fourteen Republican and thirteen Democratic turnouts in twenty seven years. It argues the antimonopoly party cannot win without Democratic help and predicts a Republican result this fall marking a contested state trend.
The piece denounces a factional alliance between the anti monopoly party and the Democrats in Nebraska. It argues many ex Republican reformers have returned and predicts more will follow, calling the move corrupt and damaging to the party and voters discerning between principle and pragmatism.
Trade and politics collide as calls arise against monopolies and railroad influence. The piece argues anti monopoly forces originate with New York chamber concerns and railroads, warns of betrayal, and praises the sewing machine’s progress and value. The text mentions Jay Gould, Omaha, Nebraska and New York as centers of influence, with references to legislative battles and industrial advancement.
Pinkertoe on sick list hopes for quick recovery. Mustard drives premier mares in the valley. Local agri output averages around 50 bushels per acre. Piety Hill offers hot meals around the clock near public circulation. Edward says Nebraska suits him, a Timm family brother arrives from Michigan to Polk County. Geo Lundy’s new buggy and smiling face observed behind curtains. Stranger departs, end of Piety Hill Brevities. apologies offered to true citizens only.
Prank Carlson praised Listingers BeVerivy on last Tuesday. Carlson is building a new house in the north part of town and Moore sold property to Calmvar SicCune for 950 dollars. Ford is visiting from Gary and expects his goods soon. Andrew Carlson welcomed a son on Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson returned home after a long visit in Lowa Vie’e. Joe Woods returned from California for his health and is felling much better.
Shelby signals report small items from Tuesday morning including J T Purning with a hog car, Herron and West styling in the Shelby livery stable, J B Mitchell visiting town to talk Treasurer, and I M Leibee starting rain purchases making two buyers in town.
An antique ad proclaims a cure for piles with itching and irritation. It touts immediate relief from symptoms like fissures and salt rheum using Dr Businessue remedy priced at 30 cents, sold by Hunter and Cobb.
A grand prize ball for the G A Tk ballfund will be hosted by the Kenyon orchestra on Thursday evening November 1 1883. Prizes include knives spoons and ballots to determine best and second best gentleman and lady round dancers and best jig dancer. Tickets cost $1 with a refreshment stand and two bidder managers listed.
An old ad copy touts Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy for coughs colds and lung ailments. It promises free samples to anyone who needs medicine and claims strong faith from druggists Want of Faith and Cobb.
An itemized call announces goods being sold to merchants. The notice urges buyers to participate and outlines purchase opportunities available through the seller.
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