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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1881
Page
4
A mother guides Edna to see temptations reveal inner strength, not flaws. She compares hidden seeds of weakness to Emmy’s inherited disease, teaching that trials test character and sisterly bonds. A parable with owls and gossip reinforces caution and truth.
Readers explore a tale of poultry mischief then shift to a science feature on the last ice age. The Earth was ice locked, with continents bridged by frozen seas and towering ice walls. Geologists describe Greenland’s interior, Antarctic ice margins, and explorers like Nordenskiold witnessing a frozen world.
A collection of journal-like anecdotes covers Arctic exploration, frost, sun, and ice in von Nordenskjold and Hall narratives. It also reports experiments in iron smelting with petroleum, musical light effects on discs, and a curious bird essay featuring a blue titmouse and garden fauna.
The article argues that uniformity in English and American education fosters steady progress. It cites Herbert's critique of rigid systems and defends graded free schools in the United States. Over forty years, American schools show uniform progression from kindergarten to university, with increasing elective study and specialization as students advance.
The Louisville Commercial cites Capt. Chas. N. Corri of Louisville who was cured after years of rheumatism, as reported by the York Republican.
A comic column item mocks health fads and touts a three word remedy Take Hope Bitters while urging readers to seek balance, rest, and moderation amid exaggerated medical claims from advertised nostrums.
An essay argues that women's labor, whether as wives or servants, needs formal revision and training. It contends that current overwork causes harm, as women endure impossible physical strains and must be prodigies of sense and endurance to manage daily duties.
The author argues that Indians possessed all traits of the mound-builders seen at America's discovery and that no external agency is needed. He critiques reverence for the past and urges acceptance of known causes, warning against deceitful charity and the reluctance to face hard truths.
A reflection on how struggle strengthens achievement and character. It asserts that opposition helps progress, that effort cannot thrive in still air, and that genius remains ageless and universal, a divine gift shared by both women and men.
An early stage of disease affects vital organs such as the stomach liver or bowels with symptoms like dyspepsia and a tawny skin tone. The text urges using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promptly to prevent later deterioration and warns against quinine and strong drugs damaging the stomach.
Census shows total salt yield 29,300,293 bushels in 1880 across 14 states and Utah, with California, New York, Michigan, and others contributing by sea water, inland lakes, or subterranean brines. Artificial heat from subterranean brines led Michigan and New York in output. industry employs 264 establishments with capital over 8.2 million dollars and 5,065 workers earning about 1.26 million in wages.
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