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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1880
Page
7
A traveler unfamiliar with the country would, by examining the map, observe the layout and regional distinctions, noting how geography shapes travel routes, cities, and borders. The fragment hints at a broader exploration of place names and territorial features.
An advertisement extols the Great Rock Island Route as the only line controlling its own sleeping, palace dining and smoking cars for transcontinental service. It lists connections from Chicago to Des Moines and Omaha, boasting double berths, meals for seventy five cents, and palace cars. It names cities, stations, and ticket offices across the United States and Canada, inviting travelers to use the line via Rock Island and Council Bluffs.
A 19th century style column argues bridesmaids and groomsmen serve as alternates ensuring weddings proceed if principals miss events. It recounts a Chicago-ward groom’s absence and a brother stepping in, illustrating why such aides exist beyond pomp, with a Clinton wedding example and a Philadelphia cockatoo anecdote.
The American Architect argues that a building design ensuring at least three thousand cubic feet of outer air per hour per person, plus greater outdoor activity, would reduce pulmonary diseases and match mountaineers in health. It links air flow with healthier living and outdoor exercise as essential values.
English physician Dr. Richardson presents experiments suggesting organisms can be arrested without destruction and later revived. He reports cold exposure, thawing, and dry air at 98 degrees Fahrenheit can restore respiration in very young animals, with life resuming from minimal movements after immersion.
Richard Rhodes of Chicago introduced the audiphone a rubber fan device pressed to the eye-teeth to transmit sound. Seven deaf mute students at Washington Heights Asylum heard singing and a girl born deaf spoke briefly for the first time, prompting plans for further testing and classes.
The account praises South Africa's highland climate for invalids and notes wool as the main export, with annual output around £4,000,000. It also reports substantial American influence in education, listing twenty seven Mount Holyoke graduates teaching across Cape Colony locations under the Dutch Reformed Church, using American textbooks.
The article recounts explorers opening tombs and recovering well preserved bodies from centuries past. It cites Edward Jr. buried since 1301 found in 1770 after 468 years, Canute found after 740 years, Roman soldiers from Peatan Island preserved for about 1500 years, and other mummies with intact hair skin and nails.
A Stuttgart columnist urges strict railcar etiquette after travelers place feet on cushions. He calls for clear notices in German and English to prohibit booted or dusty soles on seats, noting enforcement reliance on guards may fail.
A man recounts an evening in Springfield where a night out at Music Hall ended with a police sting. He was fined 7.40 for public disorder after using a false name to avoid detection, worried his wife would see the report in the Springfield Republican and be furious.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised as best for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped skin chilblains corns and eruptions. Guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box available from Richards & Solrick.
The article discusses Irish physiognomy and speech as a sorrowful, orientally linked identity. It notes the stage misperception of wit, traces language to Eastern roots, and praises rich imagery in peasant speech. It recounts Highland festival origins, Moorish-like imagery, and the St Patrick legend linked to Fronuala.
A discussion of speculation showing how people shift from farm to village city or metropolis chasing success and ending in failure. The piece warns to be sure you are right and then refrain from entering risky ventures, illustrating the risks with repeated squeezes across locations.
The text explains grayish brown smoke rods used to scent interiors. Made from porgend cancerotis bark after boiling out biprone resin, the grounds are kneaded with tragacanth gum and moss, then molded into rods that burn slowly with a bright glow and pleasant aroma.
An 8 vein and agri starel figure named Tom Oren Onn is noted for involvement in the latest country food street venture, highlighting rural trade dynamics and local market activity.
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