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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1875
Page
1
The readable passages show a town lore narrative with residents Bill Nan Tab and a long Digression on chimneysweeps and poverty. It includes dialect speech about church steeples and family names, plus a colonial style vignette about a pious merchant and local talk.
Fragmentary OCR captures a puzzling text about a census taker with scattered names and phrases. The readable bits hint at questions about places, movements, and counts but lack coherent context or complete notes.
The country has seven Catholic archbishops and 4 878 priests serving 6 090 churches chapels and stations according to the latest tally.
Major Powell Scribner recounts climbing for resin from pinon pines to boot smear. He improvises a resin sack from a shirt sleeve, collects pitches, then faces a sudden south storm that floods the rocks, drenches him, and drives a rapid return to camp before clearing skies.
A blustery 19th century column contrasts a spoof guide of banking tricks with a humorous tale of social blunders. It warns against early deposits, notes misused, and rushing bank visits while pairing a comic scene of a man embarrassed by tobacco and a crowd of ladies witnessing the awkward moment.
During a New Orleans visit Gen. Sheridan narrowly escaped danger when the steamer Weroine, carrying Capt Green, passed Fort St Philip. A cannon shot warned the captain, and a dive from a crew member alerted Sheridan, who was reading, to the perilous situation and ordered the boat stopped. John Highlend, a Galveston resident, alerted the captain and saved the general’s life.
A compact, jumble-like assemblage of famous lines from Franklin to Shakespeare, Confucius to Aristotle, with scattered misprints and attributions. The readable fragments present moral maxims on vice, virtue, fate, and human nature as packaged in a single archival clipping.
A collection of everyday health advice covers brushing teeth, mouth care, sun exposure, warm footwear, fruit timing, baths, and cold-water cautions. It notes a white war memorial over William H. Seward’s Auburn grave, detailing a sculpted table urn cross ivy and laurel, with epitaph "He was faithful."
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