19 Mar 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
Mar 19, 1875
Page
1
A garbled OCR fragment references a group named Deere Gang and mentions iron beams and frame work. It appears to describe construction materials or a production Premise with terms like premeuts and premis, but specifics and context are unclear from the readable text. No clear people, places, or dates emerge.
The Advance Walking Cultivator stands out as the best pod and most potent irritator in Tuarke, drawing attention for its efficiency and notable potential. Local dealers report strong demand and positive early reviews.
Davefront Iowa March 9 1875 poem tribute by George C Deming for The Review. The author laments winter’s end and invokes March winds to awaken growth hope and renewal with imagery of nature seasons and spiritual longing. The piece blends personal memory and seasonal transition in a lyric stance.
A fragmented verse recounts a plea for forgiveness to Elsie, recalling a bygone day of summer. The speaker laments anger unpardoned and dreams of golden showers and tender moments lost to time and regret.
A nostalgic reminiscence recalls Kit Carson as a gentle, principled hunter and Indian superintendent. It describes his courage, fairness, and influence on friends, and details his death after an accident, his wife’s grief, and his lasting reputation among contemporaries.
A popular Troy preacher visited a photographer for a portrait and found himself in a staged scene featuring a chained Circassian slave in a harem setup. The clergyman posed dramatically to free her, believing the moment to be art, while the incident amused bystanders.
Reports say ex Senator Nye is convalescing from protracted illness with prospects for full recovery. Cold weather kept him indoors after returning from the south, and he has moved to a friend's country residence for a change of scene. his physician last week called his condition favorable to complete recovery.
News notes that Empress Eugenié is afflicted with consumption. The report mentions her illness without detailing treatment or duration.
A collection of quirky lines and wordplay items noting puns about slippers eels and clocks. It pivots on humorous contrasts and playful misreadings, hinting at a circular set of witticisms and social observations from a past era.
The piece argues cruelty to animals and crime are linked, citing Bergh’s observations that few convicts keep pets at home. It extols pets and plants as humane influences, recalling Cowper and other leaders who valued animal companionship to nurture virtue.
The piece urges young readers to seek trustworthy adult guidance in choosing wholesome reading. It emphasizes memorizing beautiful ideas to strengthen memory and shape character, citing Milton’s night of blindness as a testament to stored literary riches. Reading broadens imagination and cultivates pure thoughts and happiness.
A pamphlet urges boys to show kindness to animals. It presents four points: animals were created for human use, humane treatment brings pleasure, caring for creatures is financially profitable, and cruelty is a sin that will be punished.
A description extols a wall fifteen hundred miles long and fifteen to thirty feet high with towers forty feet tall. Six horsemen can ride abreast on the ramparts, and the vastness is said to dwarf all bricks stones and masonry in Great Britain.
A description of an odd practical method to measure a tree. The tree’s height is determined by the distance from the observer to the root while periodically viewing the top between the knees. The passage frames this as grotesque yet certain.
The Troy Times reports a man at a city party tried to persuade a young woman to perform on the piano. She declined saying she could not play. He pressed claiming she could play a famous waltz but she insisted she was unable.
A stream of brief anecdotes and observations covers society, theater, art, religion, and local whimsy. Includes remarks on Belle Richardson, Tilton and Mrs. Morde, European exhibitions, fashion trends, grafting humor, and a dramatic Pella incident.
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