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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1881
Page
2
Fragments describe a Norwegian village greeting etiquette and a hotel host in Vossegangen with gardens and heirlooms. Also retold is an American tale of tobacco chewers, a glass-box gadget, and street life observed by Detroit Free Press style humor.
At the Victoria Rifle Club near Dundas road a marker, George Jenkins, was shot in the chest when a bullet intended for a target struck him. The 650 grain bullet pierced his shoulder area with internal bleeding and he was taken to a local doctor as blood loss and pain were reported. Jenkins had served as marker for around three years and is reported to be recovering with hope.
In a New Haven Register excerpt a family debate centers on tradition versus modernization. Mr Smiley favors the family’s century old leather Bible for daily readings while Hannah leans to a newer version, preferring the aged text for its sacred memory in weddings births and funerals. The moment ends with the patriarch choosing Revelation and the sense of future glory.
An aged philosopher on the wharf speaks of knowing how to endure crowds on steamboat excursions. He compares minor discomforts like eating an onion before travel to avoid shared seating jams and notes his own experiences with delays and social friction.
In a Deadwood Times report from Henry Weare, the May round-up reveals cattle scattered by winter storms across vast plains. Two months remain to reunite stock, with brands helping identify herds belonging to Henry Weare and M. C. Connors on routes from Tonge River to distant ranges.
A Chicago man touring San Antonio said the Alamo is an old ruin and would deserve a modern four story residence with modern conveniences if heroes had fallen there. He mocked San Antonio and called the Alamo building disgraceful and neglected.
George S. Sendy of New York contributes twenty thousand dollars to Wesleyan Female College in Georgia for a major building project described as the finest college structure in the South.
A Cincinnati woman plans a German widows home with $20,000 to fund it. Concepts of locomotives reaching eighty mph without water and a fast ocean steamer propose global mobility. Anecdotes cover a Philadelphia shooting scare, a Paris cooperative factory, and a Texas ranch impressing a Chicago Tribune correspondent. Local court and family drama appear in a New York encounter with a tramp and a pistol.
The article argues fertility depends on cultivation and careful tenants. It discusses tillage, crop rotation, and the limits of chemical fertilizers. It warns against overuse of single fertilizers and emphasizes manure as the core source of soil health, noting stock levels boost manure and yields.
Instructions note that ceilings smoked by kerosene lamps require washing with soda water to remove soot and residue.
In a London lodging house a small loud landlady dominates with a vigilant voice and a passion for order. She supervises every detail, rewrites speech as she enforces habits, and even stockpiles suspense through ledgers and suspicious behavior. Her assistant Mrs. Gann adds mystery as stories of notable figures mix into a quirky memoir.
Mr Townsend of Avondale arrives in the city with a remarkable chestnut horse. The five year old, 19.5 hands high and about 1700 pounds, drew a crowd as he stood near Fifth Street, bred in Clinton County from a farmer.
A brief quoted line contrasts an umbrella with a man noting it serves only when raised, a phrasing attributed to Boston. The fragment suggests a metaphor about readiness and visibility.
The article notes a pragmatic approach to pricing with a fair profit and readiness to compete on any basis. It emphasizes that business considerations govern decisions while the “live and let live” principle remains overarching.
In Paper's Stock offers a complete supply of staple goods and swift procurement of special paper styles. The store markets the widest range of Note Letter and Bill Paper ever opened in Moline with several unique styles in stock.
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