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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1882
Page
1
An old adage links trusted mastery to healing claims. The text promotes Kidney-Wort as a natural cure for liver bowel and kidney diseases and notes its availability in dry form or liquid from any druggist.
One of the October brides will wear a dress of white brocada velvet trimmed with genuine pearls. It was made in Paris and Eugenie once had a robe exactly like it. Cheerfulness is praised as the bright weather of the heart.
Reports describe a deadly shooting at a Minden hotel where Sheriff Wood of Hitchcock and Dundy counties was shot dead after attempting to arrest a gang. Four bandits fled. two citizens were killed. The governor offered rewards, purses organized, and a trail found near Oxford as pursuit continues. Nearby items note pensions, local crimes, new structures, and fires.
A Paris cable reports the death of Count Napoleon Ney at 70. New York butchers plan to move slaughterhouses to Chicago and ship meat east. Chicago railroads expand express service west of the Missouri. Donations, deaths, and public relief funds circulate as notable figures like W. C. Depau and Frank Queen are named. Weather and railway pools surface amid ongoing unrest, while Monmouth College faces student protests over a reception for a prize-winning orator.
Latest returns from West Virginia indicate Mason a Republican wins the Second district by a margin of 25 to 50. Gibson in the Fourth district sees his majority reduced to about 800 as Republicans gain seats in the legislature but fall short of control. Democratic majority for state supreme judge expected around 2,000. Secretary Teller not a candidate for re election to the U S Senate. Joseph N Dolph elected U S senator on the 41st ballot with 51 votes. Democratic j ullification of Ohio results held at Columbus with Pendleton Thurman and others speaking.
The funeral drawn by about 200 carriages drew a vast crowd in St. Louis with services at the house and then a procession to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Gov. Crittenden attended from Jefferson City to honor Col. Slayback amid strong local ties and a large, formal cortege.
Oct 16 Herr Von Ebeen decher, German minister to Japan, will be appointed minister to the United States. Excites no enthusiasm. The Irish conference produced no enthusiasm. Dublin dispatch notes dissension and a strained assembly. Cassidy expelled from the Irish national conference amid insults. Egyptian army recruiting has begun in Alexandria. Arabi Pasha counsel issues debated in Cairo. The funeral of Geo P Marsh held in private. The Egyptian ministry allows Arabi's defense with pretrial examination. National League memorial urges tenant unity. The British-Egyptian army plan outlined with 11,000 men and mixed command. Indictment counts against Arabi Pasha prepared. Confederate bonds trading hints. Nihilist fires reported in St Petersburg.
Cape Race, near Newfoundland's southeastern tip, is a high cliff headland on the Atlantic coast. It marks a dangerous landmark for ships in fog as it lies on the common eastbound route between the United States and England and features a revolving light 180 feet above sea level. The beacon was established by Britain and is funded by a tax on ships trading with Great Britain, Canada, and the U.S. northeast.
A Missouri farmer writes in February 1880 that five bottles of Bishop & Co Hop Bitters greatly improved his daughter’s health after seven to eight years of poor health and inadequate relief. He notes the product’s wide sales and remarkable cures.
The army announces Major General McDowell will retire from active service due to expiration of law on October 15. Expiring commissions affect over 300 presidential postmasters in the next Congress session, including New Orleans Keokuk Wheeling Jackson Mich Harrisburg Pa and many offices in Illinois Wisconsin and Michigan. The Jeannette inquiry resumes with Lieut Danenhower detailing daily ship progress from Arctic entry to final freeing of the vessel. A monument to Jefferson is discussed by W W Corcoran and Chief Justice Carter.
A nostalgic portrait extols the influence of a sweet minded woman. The article describes how her soothing touch calms a feverish child, her kind words ease sorrowful friends, and her cheerful presence comforts husbands, sons, and mothers, arguing beauty pales beside such virtue in social life.
Ruthven druggist A. Scratch testifies to strong confidence in Burdock Blood Bitters. He cites a personally known case where a half bottle helped a patient more than prior medicines, noting remarkable relief. Price listed at $1.00.
Mr J Leist, warehouseman for Lantz Bros of Buffalo New York, says a swelling on his foot attributed to chilblains cleared after using Thomas Electric Oil. The transcript also notes the new Paris opera house covering nearly three acres and a mass of 4 287 000 cubic feet costing 100 000 000 francs, with a remark on honesty as a noble female pursuit.
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