This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1876
Page
2
Prominent figure Nomine Sry Mont was nominated for New York governor by accubra tion on Wednesday. Ottawa plans to open Tue Wines state fit Monday with promising prospects.
Vague notes reference Democratic and Republican tensions in the Twelfth district with a focus on a Senate race detour and claims of partisan maneuvering. The readable text hints at disputes over candidates and timing but lacks clear names or dates.
A fragmented OCR item describes an inspection of a video laboratory post in the west. The readable words mention Cotrbhas and Gen shetinan, hinting at a military or security context without clear dates or locations. Further details are unreadable.
In Borente Ontario a noted religious leader laments drought impacting the city’s churches and daily worship. The plea for relief accompanies talks of aid and community resilience amid arid conditions.
A sparse account notes Gem Garfeld opening a meeting in Cleve land Ohio last Saturday amid tight security and solemn ceremony. The report mentions slot and shell as part of the crowd decor though details are unclear.
A fragment suggests a statistic about women in New York city during a weekend period, noting a misread date and a large number of females observed. The broken text lacks clear context, names, or verifiable events.
Hon Hannay Borissos of Thart ford was nominated Wednesday as the Republican candidate for governor of Connecticut. The selection marks a significant step in state politics with Borissos described as one of the state’s ablest and most popular men.
Milton Savdok acting speaker of the House of Representatives was nominated on Wednesday for re election to Congress by the Democracy of Ohio's first district.
The article notes the fair will open Wednesday September 6 at Centennial. It highlights expectations for a strong display of timepieces and the event’s role in promoting general commerce and local industry.
A garbled passage notes Prati Coerra pursuing a key position but lacking public backing, with references to possible election outcomes and a Chicago journal as context. The text hints at ambitions rivaling royal status but remains unclear on specifics.
Meppy and Sankey plan a series of revival meetings in Chicago starting in October. A large hall is being erected in the central part of the city specifically for the event.
An Mdependent paper reports a controversial remark about Gov Slayes claiming unclean character. The article suggests Democratic factions mock the governor while noting party tensions and ongoing political sniping.
An era of dramatic political shifts brings bold headlines to the capital stage. Exclamations rise as Cuba related events stir debates involving prominent teams and world affairs, signaling a pivotal moment in domestic and international coverage.
S. S. Smith of Kewanee urges a free back convention in Pismeton on Wednesday. The event at Mrsuanth's venue is seen as unlikely to spark a major political upheaval.
Gen Garfield has been renominated for Congress by acclamation in Ohio's tenth district after Blaine's move to the Senate. Garfield is viewed as a leading Republican in the House.
A hopeful report states that the Mon mouth cotton print mills owned by the Spragues in Rhode Island Massachusetts and Maine will restart in a few days after a period of inactivity. The move suggests a shift in trade mood toward improved times.
A fragmented note suggests Tilden once supported McClellan and both sought to influence the war’s outcome, portraying their aims as making the war a failure rather than victory. The language implies shifting allegiances in wartime politics.
A Democratic paper claims Wade Hampton views negro suffrage as a fixed fact. The piece notes Maine voting on September 11 and cites Republican confidence of a glorious statewide majority. It questions whether Hampton and Confederates would preserve or alter suffrage if in power.
Judge Settle and ex Governor Vance campaign across the state in joint discussions. Republicans expect to carry North Carolina as they canvass voters in a bid for support.
The Tir Towa Democrats held a state convention in Des Moines on Wednesday. John Stuberanch received the nomination for secretary of state, Wesley Jones for treasurer, and Wm Gronewey for auditor. The group argued they are not a troublesome or dangerous class.
The total taxable property assessment for Illinois is 956,601,850, a drop of 64,736,600 from 1875. The state board of equalization is in session at Springfield to distribute taxes equitably across counties.
Five members of the Molly Maguires were sentenced to death in Pottsville Pennsylvania for the brutal murder of Policeman Yost. The verdict aims to curb the region’s assassination and outrage as authorities push to restore order.
The Chicago Zrehive reports a valuable collection of facts on state manufacturing, noting rapid progress despite a three year downturn. It emphasizes natural resources and labors’ facilities driving Illinois toward the front rank, with Pew towns rivaling Wyte in displays of manufacturing strength.
The piece accuses Tilden’s record as weak and exposes political figures and economists as mere pretenders. It highlights the Greenback issue and criticizes leaders Tayes and Wheeler for lacking trustworthiness while rising in public esteem.
Despite being in his eighty sixth year Peter Cooper personally oversees the Greenback party canvass. He prints and distributes campaign documents and reviews reports on the movement’s success and meeting turnout while insisting he must free the poorer classes from financial hardship.
A Democratic state leader notes in Evansville on Aug 2 that Republicans hold better organization and that Blue Jean Williams may lose to Jen Harmison for governor. He warns that a Republican Indiana win in October signals a Republican tide for the November presidential race.
The skating mania seizes Parisians with gardens like Fabille adding skating to their dancing attractions, while regular rinks still dominate. The trend reflects widespread public interest and competition among venues.
A Virginia widow, left with six daughters after her husband died two years ago, has cultivated a 200 acre farm successfully without any male help. The piece notes the varied fashion sense of the era as people wear out old clothes.
The chief demand for explosives now comes from mining, with railroads no longer the largest consumers. This shift highlights changing industrial needs and procurement patterns in the sector.
A detailed survey of Rock River stock farms near Rock Island, led by S. W. Wheelock and O. J. Dimick, highlights premier stallions such as Romulus and Bashaw Drury, their racing records, and the breeding stock. It notes Lulu’s Western prominence and profiles farms, families, and plans for future stud events at Rock Island driving park.
Hillsdale reports Dr Heplar opening a well stocked drugstore with interior refit by Ife. A temporary injunction blocks completion of a new schoolhouse, hearing set for next Monday. Merchants report busy trade and a note on fruit tree scams by tree peddlers. Local officers and town news follow with a road extension inquiry and county political gossip.
Excursion departs Rock Island on Tuesday in September 1276 to Lincoln Fairmount and Fort Kearney Nebraska under Clendenin Wells Moline Illinois agents for the B M railroad land company serving Scott Muscatine Iowa and Rock Island Illinois counties Full particulars address Clendenin Wells Maine Illinois
Milwaukee plans a Sunday lecture series with twenty seven leading speakers from across the country. The public supports the enterprise as a civic educational effort. The New York Central guards its tracks to arrest wandering trespassers while the Baltimore and Ohio trims pay for trainmen and some clerks. William Gaft opens a manual labor school near Savannah and the U S Navy’s retired list totals two hundred seventy two officers.
A Rochester Democrat remark notes a Portland dog valued at 3000 dollars with a sick owner eager to sell. A potato bag drifted to New England islands with no evident ferry. A German mother strikes a Toledo conductor, nearly killing him, as children ride half fare. Moral heroism centers on sharing corn from the dish.
An advertisement urges readers to buy Green's August Flower from Richards & Suhvivbeck for 10 cents a sample or 75 cents for a regular bottle. It promises relief from dyspepsia and liver complaints including sour stomach headaches constipation palpitations heartburn and low spirits. Two doses claimed to relieve symptoms.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.