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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1878
Page
6
A dialect narration describes Uncle Remus showing grim melancholy after a toothache episode. The tale recalls the toofache and the reactions of friends and group within a church gathering in Atlanta, with adults advising dental help and reminiscences of life and community.
Rev H C McCook reported to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia on experiments with pavement ants Zetramorium ceranefum. Ants engaged in fortnight of combat until odor exposure with eau de solitae produced harmony and peaceful activity. Carpenter ants did not yield to the odor and continued hostilities.
An elderly Black man named Sambo recounts his family tragedy. He explains his father died, his mother remarried, she died, his father remarried again, and he grew up without parents or a home, expressing profound loss.
The text argues that real estate in the merchant's care would be left as found, reflecting confidence in his integrity. It notes doubt about other kinds of property and underscores a cautious stance toward non real estate assets.
The New Hampshire Legislature enacted a tramp suppression law detailing penalties up to five years hard labor for injuring property, up to two years for weapons on the tramp, and up to ten months for vagrant begging. It excludes women and minors under 17 and directs posting notices in towns. It also assigns a half dozen conspicuous posting sites along highways and empowers whistleble rewarded apprehension.
Three men waited on a mountain lake for a bite as the Doctor battled a line. The boat steadied and the fight grew fierce with waves and a tangled snag before they hauled in a large fish amid cheers and the forest echoes.
A lager beer garden keeper persuades two drunken men to go home. Mr R. asks Jake to escort John, ensuring order as both friends agree to take the other home, claiming to be helping a companion. The scene ends with their mutual belief in their own kindness.
The Chicago Tribune notes a bank president reporting that a rich man's son left a clerkship after becoming accustomed to ease. The piece argues such youths must endure drudgery to earn and sustain positions held by their fathers, urging working honesty to avoid decline and crime.
A quirky Postscript illustrates letter endings. A young woman in India signs You will see by my signature that I am married. A gentleman's reply to the Bishop of Norwich notes private affairs cannot meet the invitation at his lordship's agreeable house, adding His wife is dead.
A London Lancet writer notes that moderate hot and cold baths yield similar ultimate results. Cold baths stimulate functions, while heat aids them, highlighting a key practical difference between cold-water and thermal treatment systems.
A distorted report notes migration westward as land is bought by rich men amid a push toward younger prospects. The piece hints at shifting demographics and rising land ownership reshaping local prosperity.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a person and event but lacks clear details. The text is unreadable for reliable extraction of names or a concrete outcome. Further context is needed to produce a factual headline and summary.
A historical assessment notes wages across trades in New York have fallen far more than living costs since five to ten years earlier. Carpenters now earn 1.50 to 2 dollars per day, bricklayers about 2.25 dollars, plasterers up to 2.50, stone cutters around 0.83 to 0.85, and plumbers 2 to 2.50, with unskilled work hit hardest.
A unique Paris Exposition curiosity features a micro script printed on a blackened page with red and silver embellishments. The text, bound as a charm, is so tiny a microscope is needed to read it.
An obscure advertisement or note references a book on stories of beauty and sublimity, noting associations with ancient Taarese culture and the author’s socio-cultural context. The fragment mentions McCurdy & Co in Cubano, Florida.
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