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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1884
Page
6
An advertisement asserts that all people carry scrofula in their blood, capable of triggering disease, and claims CobD's SARSAPARILLA can cure scrofulous troubles with testimonials supporting its effectiveness.
By Universal Accord, Agent's Cataantic Pris are the best of all purgatives for family use. They are the product of long, laborious chemical investigation and widely used by physicians and civilized nations as the most effective purgative Pill. They are purely vegetable and sugar coated making them pleasant to take. They keep the system in order and support healthy life, especially aiding digestion and preventing derangements.
A brief note reflects how personal observations of facts can lead to awkward, embarrassing moments for the observer, highlighting the fragility of self awareness in everyday situations.
Clipped anecdotes recount a dinner where Mark Twain, Petroleum V. Nasby, and Dean Pratt shared stories with Eli Perkins. Tales cover a Nevada fast horse guided by electricity, a New London lightning storm, and Perkins surviving a jolting ride to attend a prayer meeting.
Brief exchange centers on a mistaken item and a prompt to resolve the matter outside. A bystander highlights the error as a woman’s spouse protests the posting, insisting the item is not theirs. Public space tensions flare briefly before resolution.
The fragment recalls a humorous anecdote from London Punch that unsettled George Washington. Mrs Washington tended him with a mustard plaster and he slowly recovered over four days, finally able to drink a mint julep.
A Milwaukee Sentinel snippet quotes a magazine writer arguing that if early humans dressed to catch a train their collar button might fall behind the bureau, suggesting he was as savage as portrayed.
The centennial ballooning exhibit shows aims to lift man for long periods, and a Yankee inventor finally uses sustaining power of balloons for vertical ascent. The passage notes longstanding dormant inventions, comparing it to Keely motor awaiting practical use.
The article recalls years of friendship between Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Horace Greeley, once allies in abolition and women’s rights, who split over universal suffrage. It notes Greeley’s reluctance, Stanton’s push for education, work equality, and equal pay, and a Civil War anecdote about willingness to fight for the vote.
The piece describes a Defiance OhiO group named De Aggregation of Philosophy and Sconce selecting Judge Cadaver to deliver a lecture. He receives eight dollars cash and a railroad pass and departs next afternoon. The judge delivers safety instructions about meeting strangers and avoiding risky topics.
A chaotic report recounts a worker near a rotary saw at a Wisconsin mill being fatally injured after backing into a moving blade. The mill shut briefly for repairs before resuming operations. The piece closes with a caution against leaning on dangerous machinery.
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