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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1880
Page
8
The article extols flowers as nature’s lovely ornaments and urges cultivating a love for botany. It links flower appreciation to elevated character and finer thoughts, urging readers to obtain seeds this harvest to enrich yards for next season and inviting reader input on the subject.
The state convention is set for Hastings on the 29th. Lancaster fair last week is praised as one of the best. David City Baptist church dedicated on the 5th. Omaha women push Sunday law enforcement. Penitentiary opens photo records of convicts pre and post attire. Rains boost grazing fields and farmer optimism. State Fair attendance and displays exceed expectations. Nobes promoted to Warden at the penitentiary. Fall ploring underway as soil heals after rains. Ex-prisoners at a reunion noted. Lincoln plans another paper via Milford interests. Lincoln municipal powers debate social evil and lewdness. Frank White of Arapahoe charged with murder. body found on his farm. 103-year-old Kabler woman lives near Lincoln with 70-year-old son. Henry Brunn killed near Lincoln after wagon accident. fate tied to drinking prior to accident.
The article argues hedge fences will thrive with proper care in Iowa and Nebraska, countering early doubts. It cites Illinois and Iowa as successful examples, notes farmers mismanage hedge planting in winter, and promises next week’s facts on Nebraska hedge culture showing Polk county success.
Discusses boys on farms seeking small earnings through cultivating fruit crops, noting ease of profit with little land and flexible hours. Mentions ripe opportunity during wet soils and odd hours, citing American Cultivator. Senator Paddock to deliver address at Gage county fair.
An old colored woman sat aboard a city streetcar with full seats taken. A strong white woman, about 35, demanded her seat and, after a male companion urged action, declared that once Hancock is in they will not have "niggers in the street-cars." The old woman stood her ground while several Republicans in the car funded her defense.
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