Moline Review: Election Quietly Shaped Local Races
The Moline election drew about 1,100 voters with the Republican ticket mostly winning. Tillinghast failed for collector amid a temperance split. Dr Morey, for alderman, lost due to opposition from Red Ribbon members. South Moline votes favored two precincts and the regatta plans for Sylvan Island were praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moline
Mlinghast
Collector
Dr. Morey
Tillinghast
Frank Gunnell
Morey
Red Ribbon Club
Board of Health
Firast
Peterson
Eanduist
Aecees Oes
Edwards and Ball Retained on Local School Board
In the recent Scheel Election W J Edwards and W T Ball were reelected to the board by large majorities. Only opposition came from supporters of Wistrand who was questioned on school policy. The editorial stance favors the public free school system as essential to government and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A P. Fick
Jas. McCord
Moline
National
Greenbackers
Rutz
Chicago Tribune
The
Tribune
Rock Island
Hannecke
H. G. Scharfenberg
Davenport
German School Association of
Milwaukee
Scott Co
Iowa
Scheel
W. J1. Edwards
W. T. Ball
Friends
Wistrand
Washington
Republic
Messrs
Edwards
Ball
Manufacturing Notes From the Mississippi River Saw Mill
Huey and Co. begin brick making for a busy season while Keator and Son with Dimock Gould and Co install heavy leather harnesses for mill teams. Adolph Gottsche does the work and a steam feed apparatus is among notable innovations. Capt. Woodward and Lieut. Dahlberg are praised for competent work. Keator & Son expand improvements on their saw mill as the winter ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey & Co
Keator & Son
Dimock, Gould & Co
Adolph Gottsche
Capt
Woodward
Lieut. Dahlberg
Critique of 1890 elections and party manipulation
A letter from Moline dated April 7 1880 argues that election results show how easily party machines forge slates and nominate unacceptable candidates. The writer urges voters to demand clean hands and honest aims, condemning mixed tickets as harmful for the year ahead. Also notes the death of W H Chamberlain, a 22 year old from Rock Island driven to grain speculation and institutional treatment in Jacksonville. W L Sweeny appointed Conservator of his funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Jas. Taylor
D. O. Reid
Moline
Reid
Taylor
Wells
Rock Island
The
Progress Club
Eaas
E. M. Allen
Adams
Rapids City
Telia
Taylor Williams
Cleicein
Henry and Lynde’ Street
Moore
Union
Mr. Moore
Mr. Hyde
Capt. Pingree
A. P. Fisk
Chicago
Fisk Bros
Keator House
Fis
Republican Party
W. H. Chamberlain
Jacksonville
W. L. Sweeny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moline Review
Local Department
I. Yeangren
Aes Wee Haneon
Wood
South Moline
Constable
Geo. Heck
K. Anderson
Nabalants
Glover
Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association
Sylvan Water
Sylvan
Rowing Association
Sylvan Island
Daniel Gordon
D. N. Beal
D. R. Hoon
Z. Einfeldt
Post Office
General Post Office Department
Great Britain
Ireland
France
Algeria
United States
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Tran
Oo. S. Kenna
American Union Telegraph Company
Second and
Brady Streets
Wheeler
Western Union Go
Telegraph Company
Ganda Southern Fast Freight Line
R. I. & P. Railroad
Waltman
Canada
Molino Review
Emerson
John Hoyt
Empraon
Bowbey
W. W. Kimball & Co
Onimé
Ermisson
Mr. Kimball
Deacon Richards
Tom Wirsing
P. W. O’brien
Catholic Citizen
Harlow
Springfield
Capt. Dement
Dixon
J.$. Keator
Dakota
C. A. Eichelberger
A. Vogeler & Co
Baltimore
St. Jacob’s Oil
Eichelberger
Clendenin
Edward Rutz
Belleville, St. Clair Co
Ill
Review
Harper House
Ben
Rock Islander
Frantz
C. L. Haggerty
N. Kuhnen
Au-tom-atic
Tom
Thomas
Au-thomas-atic
James D. Long
C. E. White
W. H. Edward
Moline Water Power Co
Benj
Eves
Keled
J. G. Hee
W. Beal
Neasseeee
Justice.of Peace
Smith
Kinfeldt
Jennings
Hirsch
Henry
Candee
Davia
Abseback