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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1876
Page
1
The segment lists mail closing times for routes between Moline and Chicago and outlines church services across multiple denominations. It also records meetings for fraternal orders including A O U W Masons Odd Fellows and local benevolent associations with weekly or monthly gathering details.
The Lightest Draft Gang Plow developed by Deere received a first premium at field trials held in Illinois and Iowa in 1874. The award highlights the plow’s light draft design and performance.
The report notes Gilpin Sulky earning the first premium at the 1874 Illinois and Iowa State Field Trials, highlighting Iron Beams and Iron Frames as notable features in the equipment.
An advance walking cultivator touted as the best and most substantial soil cultivator for farms and gardens. It emphasizes robust build, ease of use, and productive weed control.
The fragment notes seeds lacking equal alignment and references cultivator modes and movement, suggesting a keyword mix up or incomplete caption. No clear event, person, organization, or place is identifiable to anchor a concrete news item.
General Ben Harrison denounces claims that the Republican party is a party of hate. He cites Reconstruction mercy toward southern rebels, demands protection of civil rights, and faults Democrats for violence and obstruction. He argues peace must honor justice and opposes Democratic control as dangerous to national unity.
A wealthy American visits a famed Boulevard restaurant in Paris for breakfast. He is billed 1414 francs, then 1644 francs the next day, and 183 francs on the third visit. The proprietor explains the first two bills were errors, and this one is correct, but the line ends with a misquoted remark about never making customers pay for mistakes.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a coal sale advertisement in a Baltimore city notice within Sumner County Kansas. Details are unreadable but indicate an official sale or procurement context.
In Boone's Bar a mixed crowd in a rough mining town erupts over horse theft. A push for a San Francisco style vigilance committee gains overwhelming support, threatening violators with summary justice as Matt Boone warns to stay within the law. Sally Day watches and miners debate risk as a sheriff loses an ear in earlier chaos.
The Davenport Gazette rebuts Rock Island Argus claims on arsenal appropriations. It asserts Col Flagler pegged a $600 000 need, Taft cut to $400 000 to appease a “economy” House, then Randall led a further cut to $117 000 to boost his salary grab. It accuses Democrats of harming Rock Island Moline Davenport workers.
The document calls on all Americans to set aside November day for thanksgiving and prayer, urging assembly in places of worship and rest from secular duties. It proclaims the nation’s history of religious liberty and equal justice under law, and requests gratitude for divine guidance and continued protection.
The Republican National Committee credits gains in Maine Vermont Colorado Ohio and Indiana to voter turnout and campaign vigor. It cites increases in GOP majorities, elected governors, legislators, and three presidential electors, while denouncing ballot fraud and moneyed opposition. Chandler and McCormick affirm continued vigilance and reformist aims.
The Washington Star recounts Lincoln considering Joe Hooker for the Army of the Potomac. Stoneman says Hooker was brave yet flawed, noting his card-playing behavior as revealing character and restraint. Bristow’s crackdown contrasts with Tilden’s canal reform, highlighting cost efficiency and outcomes.
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