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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1879
Page
2
The passage explores hidden meanings behind creation and desire. It contrasts outward forms with inner truth, suggesting that behind art’s surface there lies a deeper, guiding force. The imagery speaks of dawn, song, myth, prophecy, and the spiritual essence that elevates both artist and subject.
A visitor describes evening scenes in Sing Sing with light in every cell and convicts reading, talking, and pacing. The piece notes the prison library of about two thousand volumes, the ban on newspapers, and inmates’ schemes to learn news.
A 19th century outlook notes heavy taxes on real property in Italy, with landholders facing around thirty percent on income and a 13 percent levy on movable property. The gristax on wheat and corn hits laboring classes hardest, while peasants pay little indirect tax due to limited tobacco use. Conscription is viewed as the main burden, yet framed as a nation unity method by Italian military advocates.
The article traces the long lasting fashion of patches from Elizabethan times, noting their purpose to enhance cheeks brows and lips. It describes patches as varied in shape and placement, with casual admiration for how they drew attention to facial features and even hinted at blue veins and shadows beneath the eye.
The fragment mocks Socrates aging and learning instruments, joking neighbors filed a daytime canal bathing charge, and Zantippe's temper soured as he kept flutes and accordions at home. The piece ends with playful sarcasm about the philosopher and his times.
Essex Institute members traveled through Lincoln and learned a guest once paid eight cents for supper and lodging. Ninety four year old Mrs Tuttle recalls the visit to her log house, where her son John W. E. Tuttle later became a road official. The tale links a past event to present memory in the same Lincoln home.
The piece describes the rough, humorous process of learning to ride a camel with jolting, disorienting moves and a novice’s struggle. It also briefly discusses Japanese breach of promise rites and a tramp named Frances Watson crushed while boarding a freight train, noting her claimed birthplace and family tragedy.
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