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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1875
Page
1
The notice lists mall hours with districts including Oline to Chicago closing at 7 90 PM and 7 00 PM for Racine. East Opleego area closes 7 30 PM and 8 00 PM. West and South malls end by 6 30 PM. churches referenced in the same notice.
In a tale of hardship and healing a solitary designer Will Blake moves rooms to ease his work and finds solace with Alice, the lodger who cared for a dying boy. Grief, love, and family unite to birth a hopeful marriage and a granddaughter’s laughter.
The Lightest Draft Gang Plow received the first premium at the 1874 Thels and Iowa State Field Trials. Judges cited its design and efficiency for draft work.
The Illinois and Town showcase features Gilpin Sulky along with Iron Beams and Iron Frames earning the first Penium award, highlighting industrial and mechanical craft in a regional ceremony.
The notice touts the ADVANCE Walking Cultivator as the best and most substantial cultivator in the market highlighting its quality and market position.
A man asks how they can pass a coast guard vessel in their small boat at sea. The woman replies with a curt urge to row and dismisses the perils of life and poverty as they confront the sea together.
A playful adaptation questions voting and marriage as routes to women’s rights. It mocks fear and delay in the suffrage debate, portraying.Legislation and social pressure as obstacles while urging women to act. The piece riffs on Shakespearean themes to lampoon restraint and advocate emancipation.
The Shah of Persia writes on civilization and the positive outcomes of his recent England visit. The fragment hints at methods of cooking and the idea of transforming middle aged women into baked figures, referencing English cuisine as a source of guidance.
A Cincinnati paper reports a lottery fraud run by I D Lines using money orders and registered letters. It states Sine's receipts average about $1,500 a month with large expenses and profits not extraordinary. The article notes mass advertising in 2000 to 3000 publications and a self-published periodical to sustain the scheme.
A fragment reads like a short, scattered notice about a local rowing event or crew squad. Names and places are unclear, but it hints at a community club or school activity involving rae ast git. Further readable details are not present to confirm specifics.
A collage of remarks on women’s fashion and behavior, noting new outfits, hats, veils, and mantles as well as social attitudes. It mentions a Albany resident’s suicide gesture, a Boston bride’s retort to a priest, and a Milwaukee widow’s remark about a neighbor. Also cites Amana Communists clothing allowances and Julia Ward Howe on married women's wants.
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