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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1880
Page
7
Children and adults share a breezy afternoon of play and storytelling. Will and John discuss Shakespeare’s Hamlet with Aunt Alice while observing clouds, pigeon antics, and a chalked map, mixing family humor with lessons on literature and imagination.
A humorous set of questions asks how world and regional maps resemble figures such as an elephant head a man swallowing Asia a dancing old figure and various animals. Readers are invited to identify which countries or states resemble facial features limbs and forms when the maps are oriented differently across continents and oceans.
A reader from the Allegheny Evening Mail mocks political platforms urging health and longevity. He suggests Hamburg Drops and St Jacobs Oil planks to weather storms from politics and domestic life, claiming strong health as the true aim of both parties.
An observational meditation on clouds, tracing their shifting forms from globular clusters to fish scales and waves, then to delicate fabrics. It recalls changing light at sunset, the memory of color, and compares the vapor scene to a masterful poem or symphony that lingers in the mind.
Allentown Democrat notes Lavupaca a Hamilton street druggist sold 213 bottles of St Jacobs Oil last week claiming strong Rheumatism cures as widely reported by papers.
A plain dressed woman and her two children arrive at Grand Central Tahoe City. After a San Francisco wardrobe upgrade she astonishes onlookers with Worth gowns and nine Saratoga trunks at meals. She then departs in plain attire, ending the spree.
In the middle ages cats once venerated in Egypt were in France viewed as satanic agents and burned alive. In Paris on St John’s day abhorred animals were gathered in baskets in Place de Grève for an auto-da-fé with the sovereign lighting the pile. alis Geneacaption cough syrup ad follows.
A historical survey recalls the first telegraph link Washington to Baltimore in 1844 and early US theater efforts in Boston 1750 and New York 1793. It also covers ancient materials like papyrus, asbestos, and the eagle as a long‑standing emblem across civilizations.
The article traces the 1877 formation of a Boston group promoting migration to unoccupied farming lands. English support shifted operations to London, with a colony opened in Tennessee named Rugby. The board holds about 50,000 acres, aiming to reach 400,000, on the East Tennessee plateau near the Cincinnati Southern route.
An advertisement touts Dr Sanford's Liver Isxysoration as a vegetable cathartic that acts directly on the liver to cure bile diseases. It directs readers to address inquiries to Dr Ford at 162 Broadway, New York.
The Voltaic Belt Co of Marshall Michigan offers their Electro-Voltaic Belts with a thirty days trial. An advertisement in this paper headlines On Thirty Days' Trial.
The column extols Dr. C R Sykes an established Chicago physician famed for catarrh treatment and cleansing tonic. It references H B Bryants Business College in Chicago a popular commerce school and mentions Lyon’s Fever and Ague Tonic selling at one dollar. An ad for Chas F Mills appears in another column.
A compact note listing common mispronounced terms with correct pronunciations. It covers words such as zoology yolk virago turbine tour trow titta thyme telegraphy tassel suit strata soot sonnet soiree salmon romancer robust reparti raspberry pristine radish rapine prairie polonaise plateau pianist piano forte orangutan orion.
A Paris boot-maker faces a legal suit over an inscription claiming royal patronage. Prince Jerome Bonaparte had the sign removed after his cousin’s reign. the boot-maker argued that removing it would mislead customers about pricing. The court rejected the humorous plea, described by a London Telegraph item.
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