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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1894
Page
3
Poem fragment reflecting daily journey of dawn noon and twilight with imagery of morning breath, noonday babel, evening calm and midnight faith. Signed by John H. Jewett of Springfield with Glass and republican association.
Tom Roylance wrestles with faithfulness Mary Ashworth and Savannah Morbyn as strike tensions rise at Walkden Bridge. A secret romance unfolds on a moonlit path, courting danger from Gideon Prowle and angry workers. The chapter ends as Tom narrowly escapes a mob’s trap and contemplates future betrayal.
John Russell, a sixteen year old orphan farm helper, defies a traitor Maj Frye by delivering critical intelligence to General Washington at Valley Forge. Washington praises the boy's bravery and rewards him with a soldier’s appointment. The tale ends with John serving at Yorktown and honoring the date February 22.
Governor McKinley addressed the ninth annual Ohio Republican League meeting in Columbus on February 13. He condemned tariff reform, free coinage, and recent Democratic policies, urged lawful change at the polls, and warned that November 1896 would herald a Republican restoration to power.
The article recalls Messalina as an adept at removing enemies by secret poisoning. It notes she poisoned over a hundred persons before she herself was put to death.
At an Indianapolis Lincoln league clubs meeting on February 13 Ex-President Harrison argued that a former chief magistrate remains connected to national affairs. He warned against reversing long standing policy and signaled future talks on key questions of the day.
The article recounts Quanah Parker, son of a white-raised mother who was captured as a child, becoming chief of the Comanches. It notes his education, bilingual upbringing, and stance toward whites, including allotment of tribal lands and selling surplus to the government. The piece praises his efforts to civilize and unite his people through cooperation with white settlers.
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat tale recalls how Richard Oglesby and a Methodist preacher were escorted to a Lincoln hotel by a lone fifeman after a mistimed arrival. The crowd planned a grand reception in 19th century Lincoln as the town grew.
A coal dealer questions a dull looking boy applying for a job asking reading writing math and load weight. The boy answers, but he cannot grasp ton weight without knowing the driver. Despite claiming knowledge, the dealer declines to hire him.
The exchange from the New York Press portrays a father unable to find a reason to grumble while his wife notes the humorous paradox. The dialogue highlights a light domestic moment with a touch of irony between parent and child.
A concise quotation attributed to Johnson emphasizes that true greatness requires righteousness and moral integrity. The line presents a timeless standard linking greatness to correctness in conduct and principle.
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