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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1882
Page
3
Fragmentary text from the Moline news page November 3 1882 mentions an event or matter suppressed by OCR unreadable terms. No clear person organization or place can be confirmed from the surviving lines.
The piece mocks Warr Wurman’s Bright's disease talk and questions Bros Cook Grover and Phillips filling a promised ticket. It hints at administration interference complaints and laments a belabored day of thanksgiving with commentators urging young writers to improve.
The piece defends the Republican slate, condemns past discrimination against veterans, and urges voters to back the party in November. It lauds Engineer August Sieg for heroism in a Jersey City hospital incident and warns against Democratic rule.
The fragment claims the Republican party arose from oppression and aims to secure freedom for all, presenting peace and prosperity as core aims of national life. It invokes equality of rich and poor and depicts the party as the leading character of the nation.
Reports from Indiana and New York indicate growing Republican activity and improving signs. Party members are urged to unite and push forward together to achieve victory in November.
The article describes the evolving electoral math with 141 votes counted for Democracy and remaining 260 to allocate. It frames scenarios where Democrats need 61 of the rest to win while Republicans must secure all 200 to claim the presidency, likening the process to a strategic game.
Oregon lawmakers ratified a proposed constitutional amendment to grant women the vote. The house approved it by 21 yeas to 7 nays, and the measure now proceeds to a popular vote after passage by the senate.
The text argues that voter apathy weakens turnout in Illinois, with Republicans facing potential majorities but facing side issues. It notes Democrats stick to their ticket, while Greenback-like dissent and temper moves in Ohio show risk for those switching parties. It warns Republicans chasing new departures will not be echoed by Democrats aligned with them.
A fragment quotes officials saying Cabinet members in New York and Pennsylvania avoid political topics in public business sessions. It asserts no dispatches or cyphers were discussed, and notes removal of personal items to Washington. The piece stresses it has no link to the forthcoming election beyond individual voting.
In response to inquiries to correspondents across Illinois districts, Castly News reports a predicted Republican majority of sixty two on joint ballot, outlining expected party strength and balance in the next Legislature.
The Republicans must support their candidates for Congress and prevent Democratic control, as a matter of party principle after twenty years of struggle. No earnest Republican can aid Democrats or allow a shift in Congress.
R. 8 Sims of Carbon Cliff praises The Dispatch for its unusually full county news and gossip coverage. He credits the Review Dispatch with its leading position and friendly correspondent diligence that gains reader esteem.
A man identified as Jay Govubp narrowly escaped being hit by a train in Rochester on Monday. The event is framed as a reminder of human mortality despite wealth and power, noting the dangers posed by railroads and the fragility of life amid industrial progress.
The piece argues that Republican defeats this fall rebuke Stalwart bosses more than the party itself. It predicts the bosses and their followers will be relegated to the rear, labeling them as cowards and grumblers and calling the rear the home of weak supporters.
The Rock Island algid report asserts Ben Marsh bought whisky saloons from Rock Island to Warsaw. Prohibitionists and Independent Republicans call the claim a lie by a Democratic paper, but admit Prohibitionists and Democrats ally to defeat Marsh and spread the tale.
The Minnesota killer Klingbite, accused of attempting to murder his sleeping wife and fatally stabbing his son who intervened, is cited as an example of lenient mercy for murderers. It notes two prior murders and penitentiary terms, arguing a harsher early placement could have prevented the Tuesday night tragedy.
The Langtry controversy peaks as her manager uses broad access to the press to boost interest. Wealthy society figures flood the ticket office paying high prices to see a woman deemed not an actress. Barony the photographer notes many more beauties exist in the country.
Tux Rey H C Hoffman seeks 5000 damages from Miss Zetta Robinson after a disputed trial by the Central Illinois Conference. He argues a verdict would vindicate him though funds may be scarce. Robinson’s friends threaten counteraction for bastardy and a 10000 damages claim.
The Chicago Journal notes Lord Roscoe Conkling avoids speeches and stays in doors to dodge a political storm. If Folger and Arthur’s ally fail, Roscoe may claim he had no part in the outcome while seeking credit for quiet handling.
A huge dust explosion rocked a Nevada mine shaft yesterday afternoon. The blast tore away the eastern side of the works, throwing casing fragments for miles and demolishing portions of the new works. Superintendent Reed of Humboldt reported no casualties.
A presidential proclamation in Washington 1882 designates Thursday November 30 as a national day of thankful observance and prayer. It praises peace unity, liberty, and prosperity, urges charity to the needy, and calls all to worship and gratitude before Almighty God.
The jury found Mrs. Scoville insane for about eight months with homicidal tendencies and recommended an insane asylum. Her husband George Scoville petitioned for a conservator to protect her estate as she may be in another state, while Mr Blanchard sought a new trial and Mrs Scoville’s whereabouts remained unknown.
A Cornhill Magazine writer contrasts English and American behavior in New York and Europe. He notes Americans’ quiet, concise talk and habitual honesty, observes hotel social dynamics, and remarks on how climate and manners shape language use and perception across cultures.
Fragmentary account notes the early postal cards in England faced strong opposition and controversy when first established, highlighting vigorous public debate and resistance before adoption.
Senator Windom spoke at Spring Valley outlining Republican tariff aims. He argued the tariff should burden luxuries and aid necessaries, opposing free trade. He accused both parties of monopolistic links, praised the national bank, and urged civil service reform with merit-based appointments to strengthen the U S government. He urged unity between North and South and blamed no one for the sectional tension.
The Cambridge Carontele reports the arraignment of four youths for bank robbery and forgery. Welch and Dunkle received six years, Scott four. the scene moved the courtroom with family members and onlookers showing deep emotion as pleas were entered and the judge announced sentences.
In Shenandoah Pennsylvania on October 27 a collapse at Packer Colliery No. 5, operated by Lehigh Coal Company, entombs three brothers Peter James and Sheetz, Timothy Reynolds and Rob Neanna. Rescue teams work through the night as crews search the shaft.
Fragmentary text mentions a girl, confession, possible loss of silver and fees. Details are unreadable. no clear event, names, dates, or places are established.
A Philadelphia history society member argues against observing October 24 as Penn's landing, saying the proper anniversary is November 8. He cites calendar changes and a 1682 landing date, noting a banquet is planned for that evening to honor Penn and his legacy. The second story notes a belt presented by local Indians to Penn.
The report describes widespread unrest in France with incendiary placards, strikes, and rioting in Paris, Lyons, Marseilles, St. Etienne, and other cities. Authorities cite an anarchist network linked to political threats, while President Grevy and the Republic seek order and education reform as the nation remains politically volatile.
English counsel refuse to defend Toulba Pasha and Mahmoud Baroudi citing incendiarism charges while Arabi Pasha and other insurgent leaders are defended. Prosecution details claim Ali Bey Rushdi testified to being ordered to fire the Alexandria law courts but followed Arabi to Kafr El Dwar.
Louisville plans a large 1888 cotton exposition expanding beyond Atlanta. It will showcase cotton cultivation and processing, minerals, silk, wool and timber, with grain prominence. A Cotton Planters Association meeting may occur, backed by business leaders and railways, needing several hundred thousand dollars with substantial pledges already secured.
Maggie Hennicke, an eleven year old girl from Milwaukee, vanished after yesterday afternoon. Rumors claim she was abducted for a foul purpose. Her father offers a $5,000 reward. She lives at 818 Hanover Street. She wore a navy blue cashmere dress with pleats and a plaid ribbon hat.
Five drunken men caused a disturbance on Songage Street during a political gathering. Police detained the group after a confrontation near a video shop. no injuries reported and the case is under investigation.
An observant writer in the New Orleans Times Democrat reflects on stage life and marriage, noting wives may endure while husbands pursue lovers. The piece examines theater temptations, performances, and the uneasy balance of affection, marriage, and reputation in crowded boxes.
Fragmentary text recalls a young woman linked to an earlier suicide attempt at a depot involving a lover and a hotel escape. The note mentions a person named Pardoee and an Emma Ab but unreadable details obscure full context.
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