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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1882
Page
1
A Kentucky man used two pint whisky bottles as clock weights in a remark that mocked whisky quality and American symbols. The piece contrasts hornless cows with men and criticizes Liberty’s traditional attire, suggesting a French roll and a train. Burke’s line expresses that opposition strengthens resolve and skill.
Panama trembles from another earthquake causing extensive damage and suffering. Sir Garnet Wolseley has yet to strike the decisive blow against Arabi’s rebellion. A Kassassin battle saw Wolseley repel the enemy, followed by heavy artillery action.
The article notes adjournment of Concord school debates on philosophical matters and reports a mixed outcome in the star route trial: Turner and Peck acquitted while Miner and Berdell convicted. Brady and the Dorseys among those whose juries could not agree, with motions for new trials filed. It also mentions Wolseley’s failed aim against the Egyptian rebellion and marks the centennial births of Benton Calhoun Cass Van Buren Webster, noting their political roles and death years.
Detroit Free Press recounts a fable where a Giraffe, Ass, Monkey, Parrot, Hare, Wolf, Alligator, Goat, Ant and Rhinoceros argue their faults by the river. The moral says all have flaws and should tolerate others while seeking breakfast together.
Arkell vice president of Saratoga and Mt McGregor railroad, aged 27, survived eight railroad accidents, a mill fire and explosion. He received 806 grafts from as many donors, sustaining life through skilled surgery and extraordinary vitality. The grafted flesh supposedly carries energy and cheer from each donor.
A fragment cites Thackeray declaring women hypocrites, reflecting a controversial stance recorded in the period. The line appears among quoted remarks, signaling authorial satire or critical reception of gender discourse in the era.
Sagas from Wheeler county tell of a sod house collapse killing William C. Griffith and his two sons as neighbors noted. The Omaha state fair opens with over 4000 entries and strong grain, stock, and machinery displays. Western railroad buildings showcase Nebraskan fruit and grain. Other items discuss dairy improvements for higher butter value, Utah registration officer debates, and the national women suffrage meeting in Omaha with leaders like Lucy Stone and Dr. Blackwell. A colored hotel bell-boy faces theft charges in Omaha.
Rumors spread of a Cheyenne movement from Indian Territory marching north through Dundy County to Pine Ridge. Reported theft and killings caused fear as settlers sought ammunition and protection. Lincoln dispatch clarifies the scare began with a small band of Cheyennes, now dissolved.
The Boston Post notes a groom praising his bride's bread with tact. He avoids offense by saying the loaf is delicious yet unreadily edible, and vows to preserve it as a keepsake to show their future children the mother's skill and deftness.
Mr J Marsh of Toronto Ontario reports long biliousness and dispersia relief after using Burrock Buioop BirtERs. He says they have been a blessing and praises the product, priced at $1.00.
O Bartle of Manchester New York suffered asthma for eleven years and endured repeated nights of trying to breathe. He found immediate relief from Thomas Electric Oil and is reportedly cured. A short note calls him a willing testator and includes a sharp remark on virtue and vice.
The Hessings of Chicago are alive after reports of murder in Mexico. The Crescent mills in Denver burned for a loss of 225000 dollars, insured. Tensions rise in East St Louis over school segregation and colored scholars facing white-school admission refusals. Survivors from the Jeanette Arctic expedition arrive in New York amid a formal navy welcome. Kansas state fair and soldiers reunion draw large crowds with Blaine and Keifer speakers. Ex Secretary Blaine tours the West. British win Creedmoor rifle match. Ex Secretary Blaine praises the West on travel. Demands to row for 6000 dollars challenge Hanlon. Mexican Central railroad celebration links Boston to Mexico City via a telegraph connection. Inspector Pollock reports Pine Ridge Indian agency in trouble amid corruption accusations and looming tensions. District attorney to pursue juror-bribery cases as Dickson exposes new details. Star route verdicts adjusted with new trials planned for December.
In Washington on September 11 the jury declared acquittal for Turner and Peck while finding Miner and Beidell guilty. The panel could not agree on the remaining defendants. A motion in arrest of judgment and new trial was announced, with arguments set for Wednesday. A noted controversy surrounded juror foreman William Dickson amid distrust over government aims. A stolen $5,000 U S bond from the Treasury was not recovered by secret service.
Reports from the central landleague meeting at Pittsburg clearing Col Delaney and Condon of charges. Colorado greens nominateWay Saunders Berzinger for governor lt governor sec of state. Nebraska anti prohibition and Arkansas election results hold. Des Moines violence and a lynching threat rise as bonds stolen in Springfield. Tracy hanged in Chicago. Indianapolis life sentence for Mrs Walton. Asia survivors Tinkin and Miss Morrison recounts.
Two masked men robbed ten passengers on the St. Louis and San Francisco line between Seligman and Eureka Springs, taking about 900 dollars and jewelry. mail pouch with registered letters also looted. No suspects. H. H. Daniels was killed near the city after accosting women. coroner's jury acquitted the shooter Fred Theiss. Storms and crop damage affected the Gulf coast and southern states. Des Moines victim H. S. Scribner dies from injuries. James Tracy, jailed for Officer Huebner's murder, writes a long self defending statement with a stark tone.
An advertisement claims Hop Bilters easily prove effective against malaria fevers constipation liver and kidney torpidity general debility and nervous and neuralgic ailments. It asserts the tonic converts food to rich blood and restores vigor to the aged and infirm.
A doctor at a boardinghouse laments losing a patient who stopped taking medicine and fled without paying. A boarder asks if the patient was male or female and the doctor notes the man survived briefly before disappearing.
Early promotional snippet touts Wort as a liver and digestion remedy. Claims restore health, strengthen the body, and make one hearty. Advertises availability at druggists with recommendations.
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