09 Jul 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1875
Page
1
Postoffice mall routes list closing times for Moline to Chicago and Racine. East Chicago closes 7 30 am, West and South at 5 80 Fr. 4, with unclear midday notes.
A tearful farewell poem reflects on a poignant departure. The speaker speaks of dark skies and fading joy while clinging to distant sparks of hope. Dreaming of age and renewal, it imagines flowers filling the waste and pleasures yet tasted.
A 1874 report notes a first premium awarded at the Tlinois and Iowa State Field Trial event. Competitors entered crates of specimens and judges praised practical aspects of the exhibit. Winners were commended for quality and adherence to standards.
The ADVANCE Walking Cultivator is touted as the best and most substantial cultivator in the market, promising performance and reliability for farming operations. The notice highlights its robust construction and competitive edge among garden and field tools.
A compact note discusses a Peerless Combined Cultivator and riding equipment with reference to market terms. It mentions "Geeds" and squales in connection with sales or trade, reflecting a brief classifieds tone from the period.
Readers pore over scattered verses about summer skies and eternal themes. The fragmentary lines praise light and nature, with references to W Clark Bonar and Bishop Heber.
A short verse contemplates the unity of husband and wife as sacred and discordant at once. The poem contrasts divine accord with human imperfection, invoking eternal themes and celestial harmony.
In a wintry autumn morning at the Howling Wilderness, Sandy confronts a judge, confessing a grand secret about California and a widow. The judge inflates with imagined responsibility as Sandy relents to reveal the plan to transplant the widow into the famed Californy climate. Miners listen as the tale unfolds with the judge’s pomp.
A crooked wedding unfolds in a rugged camp as Limber Tim and a pink cinnamon-headed bartender perform an improvised ceremony. The marshal-like judge fumbles through a makeshift prayer and finally pronounces the couple wed amid brawling noise, gambling, and mountain harshness.
A scarlet haired household drama unfolds as a new minister tries to meet church members at a Detroit home. Sarah, the sharp gatekeeper, boots him and his card with blunt retorts while warning of the dog. The scene ends with her locking the door and the minister retreating. The piece shifts to a Mississippi atrocity report relayed by Mr. Nordhoff, detailing a 19 year old mulatto girl kidnapped beaten and chained by a farmer and accomplices, with officials and townspeople failing to intervene. The note underscores racial brutalities viewed differently by region and authorities.
Saratoga correspondence notes A. T. Stewart’s steady temperament as he bankrolls another Grand Union project. He rebuilds the northeast wing at a cost near 400000 dollars and contends with a local Episcopalian church, pursuing architectural continuity while provoking church vestry tensions. The completed work and lavish fittings boost receipts despite modest Grand Union crowds.
The New York Times reports the inter national rifle match near Dublin ended with Americans winning by 38 points. At 800, 900, and 1 000 yards the Americans outscored Ireland, though margins were tight and the Irish raised strong challenges at Creedmoor and Dollymount ranges.
A long list of jurors and their backgrounds is published as the Tilton Beecher trial advances. Foreman Charles Carpenter leads a diverse panel including Griffin Halstead, Henry Thyer, George Hull, Christopher Filler, Samuel Flete, A. R. Case, Edward Whelan, William H. Davis, John F. Taylor, William T. Jeffrey, and John McMurn with varied faiths and occupations.
A New Orleans Picayune report discusses train-boys who feel constrained by limited opportunities and are labeled nuisances. It describes a scheme where each boy receives books and papers to show or sell, swapping them for new items to profit, including selling books to passengers and exchanging them for cheaper papers.
Explosions from coal oil lamps come from accumulated gas in the lamp space as oil is burned. Wariness toward gas buildup and air drafts is urged, noting causes like sudden drafts, moving a lit lamp, blowing down chimneys, broken or misfitting burners, and clogged air drafts.
The New York Sun notes Saratoga as a summer retreat with good hotels and modest prices but high carriage costs and limited daytime work. It criticizes the era’s entertainments as mostly water drinking and evening dances, with little rural relief nearby.
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