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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1879
Page
3
Ayer's Har Vigor is a hair dressing praised as agreeable, healthy, and effective for preserving hair. It claims to restore faded or gray hair to its original color with gloss and youth and to thicken thin hair, check hair loss, and cure baldness in some cases. It avoids greasy residues and aims to keep hair clean and vigorous.
Copy describes a hair dressing that contains no oil or dye and does not soil cambric. It promises long-lasting shine on the hair and a pleasant perfume.
Fragmentary text shows Woge hoping for burn and starsteublian, mentions Pgh Soret and akties of ree and true heart. Readers recall a chant about walking the wild and reaching a promised land.
A naturalist study describes Esquimaux as honest but uncivilized with limited contact with whites. They wear sealskin clothing, use reindeer hides, and live in seal blubber heated huts. Diet is predominantly raw seal meat. they have no vegetables and one rabies injury noted. Reindeer herds are vast and inland camps last four to six weeks. Hunting uses bow and sinew cord, some early firearms feared as dangerous to game. Transportation relies on dogs and sledge.
Sunset Cox meets a working man in a candid, rambling discussion after an election. The man questions Cox about his earlier political moves and district changes while Cox deflects, notes his busy schedule, and says he is glad to serve.
A fragmented letter from Reno Garrett describes a self portrayal by legislators. It notes Duck Flat as place of notoriety and origin, with 1861 politics unchanged and a skeptical view of monopolies. It mentions a Mormon wife and a defiant posture toward publicity, ending with a signed plea to remain in faith.
Albany Journal notes familiar legends revive as an annual feature. The piece teases a man in Oshkosh claiming he can eat fifty quails but quits at twenty five. It also references a 16 year old St Louis girl who swallows a fork and a new Lincoln story. It mentions a man recently captured in Northern Minnesota with two scars covering his body.
An excerpt in thick dialect depicts Old Si railing against a bell punch tax scheme amid racial tensions. A shopkeeper laments legislation aimed at taxing liquor as a means to degrade Black communities, warning of price inflation and selective enforcement during a wartime period.
The readable fragment describes an unfamiliar figure with a greeting gesture and a cherry from a bench, but most names and places are garbled, leaving the event and participants unidentifiable. No definite outcome or date can be determined from the legible portion.
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