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Ames Intelligencer in Ames, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ames Intelligencer

Location

Ames, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Feb 03, 1883

Page

10

Do Ladies Speculate On Wall Street A Morning Journal Debate

A New York Journal piece recounts a Morning Journal interview with three stock exchange figures on ladies and speculation. Brokers denounce women as poor bettors with weak finances, easily swayed by talk, though acknowledge a few exceptional women who succeed. They say most women lack market judgment and should stay out of gambling on stocks.

New York Journal Wall Street Morning Journal The Stock Exchange New York Mdy Journal Empasia Ando Esid

Florida Land of Waters and Mild Climate, Says Dr Levin

Dr R J Levin describes Florida as a water rich land with about twelve hundred miles of coast and extensive rivers Everglades and lagoons. He notes a large part of the state is water covered and attributes the mild climate to its peculiar water surroundings and geography. He cites low mortality from consumption among permanent residents and attributes it to the dry, ozone rich atmosphere and sanitary climate.

Florida R. J. Levin Everglades Netherland Maine Connecticut Kenworthy Jacksonville E. V. Smalley Minnesota Rocky Mountain Dakota Missouri Rockies Yellowstone Maryland Ohio Atlantic Coast Mississippi Valley Union Pacific Northern Pacific Idaho British America Lake Pend d’Oseille Clark's Fork Columbia Atatea Lake Superior Pagetseund Montana Great Buffalo Range Oregon Pennsylvania Cascades Willeamette Paget Sound Italy Massachusetts Pacific Victoria Vancouver Baltimore Newfoundland Atlantic Vienna Strait of Juanche California

Ancient Egyptian Stockings Reveal Knitting Skill

A mummy grave yields paired stockings showing early Egyptian knitting. The woolen fabric, now brown, suggests sophisticated techniques, with borders to prevent rolling and a distinctive tube-like toe. The heel differs from modern styles, and sandals used straps over the foot.

Egypt

Beer Consumption Among Railway Camp Builders

The century era report notes beer use is enormous in railway camps. At Bismarck a freight train carried thirty carloads of beer from a Chicago brewery. The chief engineer said an average of one bottle per tie was consumed, with tie and beer costing fifty cents, a significant expense in construction costs.

Bismarck Chicago Plase

Intention Sparks Ecclesiastical Joke from Irish Visitor

An Irishman brings a Yankee friend to church and the music moves the visitor. On leaving, he balks at the grandeur and quips that it beats the devil, prompting his Tippertary companion to remark that is the intention.

Borges Arsayeed Easter Tipperary

Protest Against the Yellowstone Park Project

A editorial voice argues the park should be preserved in original grandeur, warning that engineers and vulgar intrusion threaten its sublime scenery. It stresses protecting forests from fire and cones from damage, and opposes modifications that mar the landscape for superficial development.

Gulf of California Pacific Atlantic Gulf of Mexico Protec Chiaiahe Nes Wavei Auannee Yellowstone Park

Twenty Three Women Crushed in Wool Warehouse Panic

A panic in a wool warehouse led to the deaths of five women. Reports describe German statesmanship and the chancellor receiving a salary, with Bismerck’s private secretary earning only $1,500. The incident highlights a crash of order and safety amid political talk.

Eee Bismerck

Nitro-Glycerine Factory Near Tweed Ontario Exposed

A detailed Hig society style report tours a remote nitro glycerine plant on Stoco lake near Tweed Ontario. Guards, strict rules, and single workers protect a dangerous process that blends glycerine with acids to produce dynamite and other explosives. Output runs about 1,400 pounds daily with plans to expand, while managers note safety and high salaries amid the perilous work.

Ontario Algoma

Sir Boyle Roche in Irish Parliament Historically Infamous

A brief portrait recalls Sir Boyle Roche as a blunderer in the Irish parliament famed for farcical quotes and mixed metaphors. It notes a rare victory over Curran when Curran warned about honor and Roche retorted about a sinecure.

Boyce Roche Speaker Mr. Speaker Curran Sir Boyle Reied Roche

Owl on doorstep causes late night mischief at Concord saloon

John Adams of a Worcester Gazette preferred refreshment spot in Concord New Hampshire cared for a half frozen owl found on his doorstep. The owl freed its cord restrained leg, devoured food and sampled liquor, breaking bottles and decanters before opening hours.

Concord N. H John Adams Salemnry Bdusinges

The Age of Alum and the Dry Goods Store

A lecture on aluminium its potential impact on industry and navigation contrasts with a long polemic about modern dry goods stores selling a wide range of goods. The piece muses on aluminium science then shifts to questioning why tradesmen offer diverse products beyond their traditional lines.

Firemen Demonstrate Courage Under Fire In New York Rescue

An old volunteer explains the ideal fireman as selfless and calm under danger. In a major New York blaze, a ladderless team saves a woman with a child by passing them between firefighters, landing them safely on an upheld bed.

New York City

Comprehensive Goodness of the Maule in Harper's Weekly

A bronzed mule herder in the plains recalls mules as the most valuable and intelligent beasts of burden. He notes mules endure scarce food, guard camps against Indians, resist quicksands, and, when well broken, will work faithfully and surpass other animals.

Harper's Weekly

Morgan the Confederate General Most Brilliant of War

Col Thomas H. Hunt of New Orleans recalls Morgan as a great leader far beyond a raider. He describes Morgan’s 1862 Hartsville attack as the war’s most brilliant feat and recounts the winter 1862 Cumberland crossing raid with the 5th Kentucky, detailing harsh cold and hungry, shoeless troops.

New Orleans Hartsville Muffeesboro Tenn Morgan Cumberland Harlan Castilian Springs 5Th Kentucky

Paroled Confederate prisoners march under Morgan order

Morgan directs cavalry to carry prisoners on horseback after crossing a ford below Hartsville as the thermometer drops. Soldiers around him express relief noting they would have hanged the men if captured, calling him less vicious than anticipated.

Hartsville Morgan Blue

Largest Pearl in the World Reported in Mexico

The New York Tribune notes a find near La Paz of a massive pearly treasure described as light colored and oval, about one inch long and three quarters of an inch thick with high lustre. The oyster supposedly could not close its shell, and the owner declares no offer below 50 400 would be considered.

New York Tribune Mexico la Paz New York Sun London

Surgeon’s Comic Trick Ends with Pay Before Second Reset

A man had his jaw dislocated by a gaping injury. A surgeon set the bone and charged a fee the patient deemed high. The patient refused to pay, the surgeon regaled him with a story, and the man laughed as the jaw displaced again. The surgeon then reset the bone after the patient paid in advance.

New York Sun

Laughing to Health and Longevity in Sanitary Thought

A historical health column argues laughter stimulates the body’s vital forces, altering blood chemistry and benefiting organs. It envisions physicians prescribing doses of laughter in the future, akin to medicines or electrical shocks, to improve patient well being.

Calhoun's Restaurant and Georgia colored leadership seen

A New York Sun report tours Atlanta's Calhoun family a prominent mixed-race household owning property and a thriving business. It notes The Atlanta Defiance editor, mulatto professionals, and broader trends in race and education. The piece contrasts old friendships with new tensions as educated mulattoes seek status and property, while white society remains restrictive.

Atlanta New York Sun Young Men's Library Calhoun Carolinaian Atlanta University South The Atlanta Defiance Georgia Echo Georgia Baptist Defiance Perom South Caleb Balderstone Ravenswood Will Buck de I Miss Po Magar Eastman Ada Ayip

Howker Oil Refining Process Makes Kerosene From Crude

The article explains refining crude petroleum into kerosene through distillation into naptha and burning oil, tar conversion to paraffine and coke, washing with acids and salt water, and bleaching to produce clear kerosene ready for shop use. It notes fumes from the wash tank and emphasizes safety as fumes are the explosive part.

Para

Austrian Lieutenant Reveals Land Torpedo Invention

A land torpedo invented by Austrian Lieutenant Zubovics is described as revolutionary to warfare. It allows inexperienced crews to lay multiple mines quickly with simple tools, can be fired by percussion or electricity, and can be rendered harmless. The mines promise to protect flanks, seal passes, and defend entrenched positions, covering half a mile in about fifteen minutes.

San Francisco Chronicle Austria Zubovics

Bowery Dealer Uses Bold Bargains to Lure Customers

An alab sides young man hawks clothing on the Bowery promising deep discounts. He touts wool overcoats and suits at low prices while customers show modest cash. The seller brags of silver plated handles and quick sales, insisting his shop carries all New York overcoats.

Bowery

Bae Jennie and Te O' Davie Lairnie Feature

A fragment notes a couplets style story with names Bae Jennie and O Davie Lairnie in a rural courting scene. The readable text hints at a traditional courting exchange and community language.

Bae Jennie Davie Lairnie Gien

Land Grants and Monopolies Shape Westward Expansion

Edward T. Peters argues that grants of land to states and corporations accelerate railroad building and settlement but concentrate resources in a few early occupants. He cites lax laws and aggressive cattlemen fencing vast public lands, blocking roads and limiting settlers in Dakota and other territories.

Edward T. Peters Dakota

Names and Nicknames in Northwest Settlemen

E V Smalley notes how settlers in Oregon and Washington used first names or nicknames like Shirt collar Bul and Yeast-powder Joe. The article lists vivid place names such as Hum-bug Sublimity Arcadia Hardscrabbie and Estopia reflecting early frontier humor and hardship.

Northwest E. V. Smalley Montana Andy Oregon Washington Willamette Valley Puget Sound Arcadia Hardscrabbie Lousecreek Whiskytown Jump-off-toe Creek Joe Lane Estopia

Baptismal Misinterpretation Sparks Humorous Exchange

A Little Girl mishears a prayer prompt while playing meeting and is joined by a prankster who imitates baptism. The boy Frankie accompanies his mother to a Baptist church then squirts water while joking about baptism. The scene ends with the child overhearing a humorous misquote about the holy trinity and immersion.

Betsey Frankie

Brer Danl and Lions Den Prayer Tale Narrated in Dialect

A regional dialect retelling features Brer Dan'l praying through adversity from dawn till dusk. The tale follows his steadfast faith as lions roar and captives tremble, ending with a communal hymn and a warning to others to pray with faith to avoid danger.

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Intelligencer Srosy Cocrrr AMES Iowa Lady Speculators Well Street H. K. Spofford Augustus M. Swift William Black Hebrides Coronsay Bute Ben Muich Dahil Anthony Trollope Miss Broughton Ourpa Symga Naxos Lord Beaconsfield Worcester Gazette Brass Rene Bible-House Exhof Raor den Gill Joshua Reynolds Oglethorpe Heaven Earth Jennie fEmms Dowd Des Lairnie Glen Gowany Vane Glen Jeanie Esau Ennie the Public Domain New York World Simon Cameron Webster George W. Julian Indianapolis Sentinel New England Senate Texas Stone Mountain Aren Imperious Gladstone Earl of Derby Mrs. Gladstone Robert Laird Collier England Mr. Gladstone Liberal Party Lord Derby Jericho Beaconsfield Lord Randolph Churchill W. H. Giladstone House of Lords Herbert Gladstone Leeds Oxford Missus Young Gladstone John Smith the Treasury Earl Granville Derby Derbys Gladstones Detroit Free Press E. V. Smaligy Nanita Haif Coomgeoe Fatni Aed Repa Antoine Street Frank Wilkeson Carolina Pennsylvania Avenue Supreme Court Bradley Mathews Navy Yard Allen Felder Darkey Houston and Dooly Henry Ward Beecher Henry Elas Labrador G. N. Tucker N. A United States Great Britain Richmond Philadelphia Mobile Boston Providence San Fra Old New Or Dan'l Lions’ den Diddie Middie Bob Cara
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