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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1889
Page
8
Reported arrest of John Lis and a related incident in Nashville with Jake Milrnin and associates cited. Details describe a chaotic scene on a route through Kulrain involving injuries and conflicting witness statements.
A fragmented July dispatch mixes boxing notes with travel and local happenings. It mentions a pugilist, a prominent general, and various figures as trains pause and ports are cited, all reflecting a busy mid summer scene with scattered names and events.
A fragmented report notes duties and duties from Tawi So and Sia involving Puyo and Smouth with unspecified ages and local forces. The text is incomplete and cannot confirm full names or actions.
The text presents a garbled newspaper fragment listing names, contracts, legal mentions, and local notes. It references a seague by saloonkeepers in Cincinnati and contracts with a coal company, plus various scattered places and people, with no clear cohesive event.
A patient recounts severe skin eruptions covering the body, including red pimples and scales. After doctors failed, he used Cuticura Remedies, noting rapid relief and full recovery within weeks, praising the product and recommending it to others with similar conditions.
The July race meets report Brighton Beach Washington Park Monmouth Park and other courses. Winners include Little Bill Batters- Lythe King Crab Selex Exile Will Davis Afamie Foster Littan Lindsay Copn tuopt Biessing Latth Maneh Ki wdiah Mollie s Last Wey and Kitmaldi Cayuga Taragon Madatona Kiang Hazom Lone Raigot Bolo and Chicano among others with various mile and steeplechase times reflected.
July 10 at Mon-ineuth Park features tight finishes led by Ceili rt in the mile and 70 yards race, with Tryan among the neat horses closing fast. Washington Park closers include Lord Wy Vide, Laura Davidson, and Betsy as favorites, while Guy trotted 2 1 1/3 in a record-timing performance by W K Gordon.
The Roman Catholic Bishop Muche of Dexven in Colorado died yesterday at age 77. He led the Dexven diocese for many years and was a prominent church figure.
Abeat style note from the New York Weekly describes Mrs Prim, a stylish boarding house keeper, seeking a fresh dinner service despite costs. She signals urgency and mentions ordering corn beef on return, with market plans for the day.
The excerpt depicts a hurried nocturnal exchange between two speakers. One asks the other to hurry the horse while noting they are traveling with an old horse and three mules, implying a slow pace and urgency in reaching home.
A daughter explains to her father that Mr. Withers, who runs the soda water fountain near the drug store, has proposed a summer arrangement. The father remains opposed to the Duurriis.
A Boston Beacon excerpt notes a youth lamenting orphanhood and estrangement as surviving relatives prosper, highlighting social strain and dependency in a harsh urban scene. The dialogue contrasts lost family with wealth among remaining kin.
Young Carlson arrived from Chicago and identified Burke as Frank Williams the man in the Carlson cottage. Burke pleaded not guilty as the prosecution rested its case. The judge questioned Burke after reading the evidence and he declined to sign the statement.
In Chicago on July 10 the hearing on bail for John F. Beggs in the Cronin murder case was conducted before Judge Tuley. States Attorney opposed bail on a technical point about trial timing. Hoy conceded bail could be granted after indictment. The judge reserved decision.
The report notes more tonnage moves through the Buer canal, attributing the rise largely to electrification that allows the canal to operate by night as well as by day, boosting navigation and throughput.
Heavy rains and a cloud burst devastate Greensburg and nearby towns. Two men killed and several injured as Cayadutta Creek floods, bridges on the Johnstown line swept away, tanneries damaged, and property losses projected around $200,000.
A derailment five miles from Chihuahua after heavy mountain rains washed away track over an arroyo bridge. Two killed instantly and about twenty seriously hurt as the train toppled twenty feet into a wash. Randolph Wetts, express messenger, fatally injured. eight Americans hospitalized. no serious injuries in parlor cars.
A severe storm passed over northern Crab Tree county causing torrents of rain and floods on Crab Tree and Thorny creeks. Bridges were lost, the Crabtree branch railroad washed out, and crops including wheat hay and oats were destroyed across about thirty square miles with corn also ruined by the ball storm and debris.
A fierce cloud burst near Axergergtug New Mexico washed away miles of track and two bridges, delaying trains from north south and west. South and west lines are silo tracked at Wallace as steel rails warped and snapped. A violent mountain storm preceded the flood.
A collision of gravel and coal trains on the Pittsburg and Castle Shannon line near High Bridge four miles from Pittspure yesterday at 2 pm left thirteen cars wrecked and six injured. Blacksmith William Kunkle was trapped, badly scalded by escaping steam, and believed fatally hurt.
The Mankato special reports two deaths in Blue Earth county. William Schwartz, a young farmer near Amboy, was found with his throat cut from ear to ear and his room mate is missing. August Barnette of Eagle Lake shot herself in the morning, death blamed on poor health.
Deputy U S Marshal Etheridge arrested Constable Hamilton in Iowa on July 11 for breaking a freight car and stealing bottled beer. He was held on a $2000 bond after detaining yard workers at the switch while the car was moved from the Northwestern to the Q track en route to Nebraska.
The president named several United States consuls in a late evening announcement. Emmons Clark of New York is posted at Havre, Archibald J. Bampoon of Colorado at Ax Lee, Roswell G. Horr of Michigan at Valparaiso, and James F. Hartigan of Washington at Potires. John J. Ariary of Woahingin City was named to the legation in Morocco.
Niw Yous reports July 11 that amid charges of unfairness against Mr. Phil Dwyer at Monmouth Park, Mr. Haggin proposed a fair offer and sought to resolve the dispute. The piece notes tensions around racing practices and market fairness at the track.
The June crop returns show maize planted area up about 1,809,000 acres to over 77,000,000 statewide. Seasonal conditions are only medium. western states report mixed yields with winter wheat generally sustained though hurt by storms. tobacco area declines over 20 percent with minor state variations. States cited include Ohio Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Missouri Kansas Michigan Nebraska Dakota California New York Pennsylvania Virginia Georgia Texas Tennessee Kentucky and others.
F P Verney in Nineteenth Century reports on widespread czarist control and corruption in Russia, noting strict censorship, mass Siberian exile, and deliberate suppression of private liberty. The peasants revere the czar, while upper classes mock religion, and local self government erodes as the regime centralizes power.
Prominent Georgia farmer 8. R. Horton was fatally shot in an ambush near ButtevGe on a Saturday. Authorities believe the attack followed Horton's gathering of evidence of theft against sure parties.
A Chicago wholesale and retail clothing firm, one of the city's oldest, failed Saturday. The liabilities total about 854000, with most owed to wholesale houses, and assets listed near 44000.
Henry and Dick Watson set upon Warren Wares, who had assaulted their mother, and cut him into pleas yesterday. The parties were all on their way to church at the time.
ZANXSVILLE Ohio July reported Mrs Bodgwi a sister of Hon 8 Sto died in her car Saturday evening in this city.
Arguments in the Burke case have concluded and Judge Bain ordered extradition. The decision goes to Ottawa for ministerial papers. Burke may appeal, but his chances are regarded as very small.
The World spec from Rutland Vermont reports Secretary of War Proctor is confined to his house due to illness.
London reports that on July 11 Charles Stewart Parnell authorises a new statement from the League Against Rent. The defense for tenants is outlined as a coordinated effort to resist eviction and demand fair rents.
Albany dispatch reports heavy rains flooding Cayudetts creek turning it into a torrent. Two dams broke, swallowing skin factories and outbuildings. seven or eight bridges lost on the Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville line. Telegraph lines cut, threatening communication. electric works flooded, streets three feet under water as rain continues.
The New York Central line at Arkenia near Amsterdam, NY, was cut as an exceedingly heavy rain storm hit the area. A creek powering several mills may have overflowed, flooding the town. Reports are incomplete but indicate serious losses from flood damage.
Schenectady reports a cloud burst washed away the tracks between Aikens and Tribes stations, five miles west of Amsterdam. A freight wreck blocked four tracks in the morning, delaying trains until the new washout created a second blockade. No lives were reported lost though a house was partially washed away. repair times unclear.
The July evening storm drenched Bowport and surrounding Hudson valley towns with heavy rain and thunder. Flooded streets, shattered glass, and damaged fruit crops including plums and grapes were reported while mountain streams overflowed and roads washed out in the Catskills.
A young woman with an inquiring mind walks the station platform weighing a train while waiting for a delay. She ponders the problem aloud to her father and a drummer backseat humorously asserts the train’s weight as about four hours and a half. She then sits to contemplate further.
A playful exchange quotes a boy wondering what a rooster says to a hen as the father, tending beds of onions lettuce carrots and radishes, suggests the crowing invites Maud into the garden. The dialogue captures domestic humor and rural imagery from the Boston Courier.
Wasnixpton City reports that the acting comptroller of the currency has authorized the First National Bank of Figieword in Lake town to begin business with a capital of 100000 dollars.
Governor Fifer appointed as members of the board of labor statistics Charles H Deere of Mo Hue and Alexander Butters of Macoupin county. In Washington the government announced plans to protect the Egyptian frontier in a parliamentary session last night.
The Senate investigating committee heard New England business representatives resist federal interference with Canadian railways operating through Maine. Bangor delegates urged access to U S routes and favorable treatment for bread and merchandise transport, while other merchants urged preserving cross border commerce and resisting restrictions. The session adjourned with plans to reconvene in Detroit.
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