Alls Notice on Yearly Dues and Payment Ahead
A brief notice requests immediate payment of pounds owed for the full year. It states sending $2.00 for the past year and notes that $1.50 paid in advance will cover another year, urging prompt action.
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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1884
Page
7
A brief notice requests immediate payment of pounds owed for the full year. It states sending $2.00 for the past year and notes that $1.50 paid in advance will cover another year, urging prompt action.
Des Moines papers debate blocking sidewalks with barbed wire nails and debris and consider elevated sidewalks. The piece questions what an elevated man can do on such walkways and notes how a single glass of Des Moines whisky affects travel on the grade.
Chauncey Depew and other monopoly agents faced the House Commerce Committee to oppose public involvement in railroad conduct. The article notes many monopoly advocates present, with few pro public arguments heard in the committee rooms.
South Carolina Republican Edmund W. Mackey died in Washington on Monday morning. Congress adjourned after the announcement and his funeral was held in the Hall of the House with the Senate invited to attend. Mackey represented South Carolina’s seventh district in the forty-seventh Congress and was reelected to the present session. He was a native of South Carolina and among the state’s strongest Republicans.
Delegate Raymond backs a bill to create the Territory of North Dakota as a practical measure. The article argues the legislation should have passed years ago and that a Democratic House and Republican Senate could unite in deference to Dakota’s people and economic prudence for future home rule in both Dakota sections.
In Lafayette Indiana John Ray, a farmer who left for Chicago with cattle in 1807 and was believed dead, returns after seventeen years in Texas and New Mexico. His wife has remarried and his children grown. Lawyers question his legal status and property rights after decades of presumed death and settled debts.
The House approved Holman introduced resolutions condemning unearned government land grants to railways. The 251 to 18 vote signals strong sentiment to forfeit such grants and open lands to actual settlers. Also urged repeal of laws enabling land frauds and large holdings to favor freeholders on agricultural lands.
A fragment from the Gazette notes a lively disturbance at the poor house area, with locals reacting to events on that side. The report emphasizes the public interest and unidentified speakers contributing to the scene.
Reported in early hour Tuesday a hired man saw a light and buggy in a nearby graveyard while returning home. The body of Frank Smith, about 85, a pauper, was found despoiled and taken from his grave. Smith had been sent to the hospital in 1888, later moved to the poor house, and died Sunday prior. He had come to Davenport from Dubuque claiming transport by Dubuque authorities.
The resolution by Mr. Anderson of Kansas would curb ex members from floor access unless they pledge not to lobby and face permanent exclusion for violations. The Chicago Journal notes ex lawmakers ply lobbying with high pay and seeks reforms also at state capitals to curb similar influence on legislation.
The author argues that success Comes from concentrating on a single, suited field rather than being a jack of all trades. He urges parents to guide children toward compatible pursuits and notes many wasted talents when people pursue ill fitting careers.
The article recalls how annual entertainments and two bit taming drives collect funds for the poor. It notes that multiple contributors, from diverse people, donate at saloons and churches, with even a steadying “two bit boom” aiding freezing and starving families.
The article describes charity balls raising large sums to aid poor children and the elderly. It critiques past cheating schemes and urges readers to organize genuine events to continue the charitable push nationwide.
J P Green president of the Pennsylvania Railway and D W Sellars of the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Company testified before the House Commerce Committee opposing current bills. They argued Congress lacks power to regulate railroads interstate commerce and that state law fixes rates, with railways acting only across state lines by agreements. They warned against reducing rights of people and urged careful, limited regulation while noting need to curb abuses and keep rail service stable.
Lannie McAfee formerly of Davenpo and an accomplice Ennis are jailed in Atchison after allegedly stealing a traveling man’s grip sack from a St. Joseph depot and breaking it open. The sack held samples valued at about 75 dollars. The newspaper notes the arrests and warns that the pair face serious consequences, while reflecting on a promising life wasted by folly.
Officers hunt for culprits who raided Thos. Trumbul's chicken coop last evening stealing sixteen birds. The fowls, valued up to ten dollars a pair, were likely taken for eating, as evidenced by the sixteen crowing heads left near the coop. City Marshal Kittilaen offers a ten dollar reward for evidence leading to the attackers.
Merchant tailor J A Johnson decorates his shop with two paintings of gentlemen in current fashion. Signs painted by HK J Thygesson, praised as fine pieces of work.
A humorous dialogue from a traveler describes Dakota winter hardships. The exchange covers railroads, winter wheat, livestock, and widespread freezing. A man recalls frozen cattle and lines about thawing with 8 billion red hot irons, noting extreme cold across the region.
Deeds recorded show transfers in Rock Island area: J W Churchill to Wm Hughes for $400 on lots 1 4 5 and part lot 6 in sw 27 17 8w. various transfers from 1880s to 1884 including Angeline Thomas to Lucinda McRoberts and others. Multiple parcels in Smith's addition to Moline, Island A subdivisions, Spencer Case addition, and Howard's addition to Rock Island described with dates and prices.
Probate entries show executrix report approved in the John Schindler estate. Frank Tindall claim of 121.30 allowed in the Wm Tindall estate. final report filed in Andrew M Okerberg estate. guardianship letters for Geo M Woodward heirs issued to Rodway K McCormick. Albert Zeigler estate administration granted to Alice Zeigler with bond. John G Bausch estate inventory appraisement and widow's award filed. widow's relinquishment and property turnover to widow order. Mary More estate letters pending.
The final account and distribution for the estate of Charles V Anderson, deceased, were approved and the administrator discharged. The will of Elizabeth Bond of Edward Lieberknécht is filed and approved. Proof of death for Margaret Johnson, deceased, and deposition of witness Corbett referenced in probate indicating will probate proceedings.
List of letters remaining unclaimed in Rock Island county Illinois post office at Moline for the week ending Thursday January 81 1884. Names include Armstrong Franne Holde Anderson Christin Gobennen Miss ads Anderson August Mary C Bohn Wilhelm Pramberg N E Bonndro Philleas Miller James Conover Albert Pearl JC Davy Alfred Ratchford Alice Duffy Mrs John eneersae Mary Erané Mrs anna raon James Farrell Seth Sibley Joseph Fr n J Smith Hattle Gustafson Tekla Vurideranickt ae L Hausler Barbara Williams Charlie Harding Minnie Wordy Henry Hanson Christine Words C D When calling for the above letters please say advertised and give date of list L E Hemenway P M
Taxes for 1883 in Moline are now due. Please settle at the City Clerk's office, Reator House, REIMER Remxns, Collector.
A notice details Mr. Atkinson stopping in Moline through March 1 for railroad gallery card photos priced at 1 and 1.25 per dozen and cabinets at 2.50 and 38 per dozen, with a boast of the work speaking for itself. Separately, Miss Christine Benson dies at 20 after a sudden illness at the Bluff home, and Charlie Engstrom’s drinking leads to a balcony fall and a gash on his temple during a painting job.
A mock urging note about city life harming beauty and promising Parker's Hair Baleam to prevent hair loss restore color and scalp cleanse. Philadelphia police report 250 street lamps broken daily by boys. Emory's Standard Cure Pills claim malaria cure 25 cents. Texas University has forty female students.
Rev. P. P. Shirley of Chicago reports that after many doctors failed to help his daughter’s epilepsy, the use of Samarian Nervine cured her. He states the drug is carried by local druggists for 160 dollars.
An advertisement extols SOZODONT as superior to dentifrices for preventing decay removing tartar whitening teeth and freshening breath. It claims the product avoids harsh acids and promotes healthy gums. A testimonial hails hops bitters for kidney relief and mentions a Wayne county lawyer.
The program lists multiple vocal and piano pieces by Sadie Bryant Miss May West Miss Kohler and Miss Humegeevee with works including Mozart and Blanch Bure eyes 0 plus a funeral march by Randegger. The next club meeting will be at Mrs Webber in Rock Island one week from Tuesday.
Druggist Isaac Cu Chapman of Newburg New York writes that for ten years he sold several gross of Dr Hall's Balsam For the Lungs and never heard a customer speak ill. He reports it praised by customers and recommends it for whooping cough. He has used it in his own family for years and keeps a bottle ready.
A vintage advertisement touts Henry's Carbolic Salve as the best remedy for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum tetter chapped hands chilblains and skin eruptions including freckles and pimples. It warns that all others are counterfeits and lists a price of 25 cents.
An farmer era style notice touts Electric Bitters as a universal cure for kidney liver urinary and blood disorders. The ad claims thousands cured with Bright's Disease Diabetes wealth and other ailments and guarantees every bottle. Sold for 50 cents per bottle by Richards 43 Solrbeck.
A state program reallocates 90,000 acres to oyster farming initiatives in Connecticut. The move aims to boost shellfish production, involve local communities, and promote coastal economic development.
The ad touts Griggs Glycerine Salve as a universal cure for cuts burns and sores with a 25 cent price and money back guarantee. It also cites Ely s Cream Balm praised by Mr Nichols for catarrh and notes rising local sales and supply concerns at Exxus Exos Druggista in Independence Iowa. The Cincinnati baseball nine plans a Mardi Gras trip to New Orleans.
Dr Bigelow's osisive Cure is praised as a scientific compound for coughs colds and consumption. It is the product of fifty years of laboratory experience by a renowned physician and two chemists. Trial bottles are offered free by Wm Clendenir and James Cheney of Fort Wayne Ind.
An advertisement touts Menismah’s Peptonized Beef Tonic as the sole beef based preparation with blood making and life sustaining properties. It markets benefits for indigestion dyspepsia nervous prostration and general debility especially from exhaustion overwork or lung disease. Also mentions Caswell Hazen products and Papillon Skin Cure by Chicago makers sold by Richard & Söhbeck and others in multiple locations.
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