Rates of Advertising Made Known Goes Tav a to the Frequencies
An Ames Iowa item column requests readers send local news items for publication. The fragment notes advertising rates and urges community contributions to the paper.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1879
Page
1
An Ames Iowa item column requests readers send local news items for publication. The fragment notes advertising rates and urges community contributions to the paper.
Editorial notes praise Bayard Taylor's life career and death as a moral example and tribute to American youth. It notes the nation’s mourning heroes, and comments on progress and free institutions. Also reports Council Brutis Nexpareil December 22d about No. 6 quadruplex wire connecting Chicago to Omaha via the C B & Q and R I P lines, Edison’s invention enabling two-way simultaneous telegraph messages, promising vast savings to telegraph service.
Mason City reports year improvements totaling 66 545. Red Oak backs five per cent tax aid. Monona county farmer Charlie Gantz killed when his team ran away on Dec 24. Calliope hotel fire burns Leggitt Russell loss 800. no insurance. Des Moines landlord G B Brown marries Lena Eskberg Dec 20. Diphtheria ravages Cedar Rapids. A Pella child scalded by boiling water. A Black Hawk county baby shot by accident. Willis Tibbits hanged at Prairie City after toothache chloroform. Beloit rail closure. new line Jan 1. Telegraphed progress to Calliope. Waverly eggs note exchange leads to possible wedding. Des Moines man 81 dies. Civil War service. E L Pierce named assistant Treasurer. Fire in New York Catholic Society building. Gardner Illinois burn loss 75 000. Various rail and mill fires. deaths in Mississippi, New York, and Ohio. Austria Russia England Turkey Brazil Italy and the Orient brief dispatches.
A narrative poem traces a man's lifelong romance from a youthful, gold-haired bride to a fevered loss as disease claims his promised wife. The tale ends with a solitary vigil and a stubborn ring kept for an eternal wedding day, amid reflections on love and fate.
The narrator describes travel in Japan by straw-shod pack horses and by Kago litter. Pack travel forces a fixed crouch and long cramped rides, while Kago litters vary from basket to ornate rooms, but both impose misery on the European traveler despite native endurance.
Fragmentary text mentions a flying machine and green warrants but provides no clear event, people, or location to form a factual summary.
Four horse thieves were lynched at Corning Arkansas on December 23. A bank messenger's package worth $200000 was robbed. Abe Rothschild is found guilty of first degree murder in Texas. Robert A. Pedrich is arrested for misappropriating $138000 intended for duties. Edward J. Nugent is convicted of murder in Missouri with plans to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Reports from Jalalabad and Karam discuss Jakoob Khan's position and a possible Afghan-Victorian shift after a proclaimed holy war against Britain. Spain's Supreme Court condemns Moncasi for plotting the king's assassination as other European notes and scientific reflections fill pages.
More than no insurance com panies have left the business this year, and yet some new ones are continually coming in.
On heavy loams or clay clover roots the subsoil open it to the fertilizing influences of light and air. It is rich in nitrogen, and in the decay of its leaves and roots it gives the soil what is needed to grow a maximum crop of any grain.
A terse dialogue about stealing melons ends with a stern warning to the boy about possible consequences. The exchange suggests a paternal correction moment amid a harvest scene with a pile of melons.
In Easton, a small muscular boy leads a two month old calf through a chaotic chase along South Third street. The calf dashes toward the Central Express office, scatters watermelon, fights with a dog and mulish resistance from bystanders as a lawyer named Wilson assists before the animal escapes and a crowd disperses.
A historical note contrasts 25 years past with modern industry showing massive shifts to machinery in shoe making. It cites output increases, cost changes, and labor shifts from hand labor to machine aided production across sewed and pegged shoes.
A humorous dialogue contrasts gendered routines as a man delays bedtime with a long newspaper article. The woman urges sleep while he, absorbed in reading, drifts toward a warm bed only after debating the Louisiana Muddle and stoking the gas bill concerns.
A curious brooch story describes a breast-pin divided into four parts with four pins hidden in a count’s frock tail lining. The count, imprisoned for years, hunted for the pins daily, believing their loss would end his captivity. Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel figures appear as chain of fate.
After Lincoln’s inauguration in 1861 Paris hosts visiting ministers and consuls including Cassius Clay and Anson Burlingame. At the Hotel du Louvre they recall stories from the 1860 campaign while Burlingame blushes when asked to reveal the famed gal in red. A prank serenade ends with a crowd shouting that Burlingame and Clay must tell the tale.
The scene depicts a prominent Washington lawyer whose pretentious manner clashes with a practical debt habit. In his office Judge Carter’s pending case draws outbursts of self importance as creditors and clients arrive. The lawyer cues visitors to return later while exuding influence he claims to possess.
The article notes horses on Philadelphia railways perform better with oats and hay than chopped corn or other feed. It claims this fodder fattens them faster, increases strength and endurance, and costs less than corn. It adds that fifty years ago work horses fed on cut straw and bran mixed with ear.
A herd of six sagy pace cattle from Aberdeen shire Scotland arrived in Lake County. The beifers and a bull are praised for beef and milk, noted for jet black color, straight limbs, docility, and lack of horns. James H. King oversees their journey. the cattle are the first of their breed in the area.
In an eastern city during Uncle Tom the girl Eva loses her little brother on tour. The child is found, and the emotional death scene ends with Eva crying Love joy peace as she gazes toward the recovered sibling. Audience sobs followed the famed moment. Philadelphia.
A brief note discusses the mistaken Renaissance belief that Moses wore horns after descending Sinai. It cites Jerome’s Latin translation and contrasts it with Hebrew wording, explaining the radiant face as a misinterpretation of language rather than literal horns.
Nevada Senator Jones returns to Capitol Hill with wife and sister after a dramatic rise in Sierra Nevada stocks. He sold his wife’s $35,000 diamond necklace for $12,000 to invest on margin, now worth $110,000 in bonds. The family plans grand winter entertainments, as reported by the Philadelphia Times.
Eatable birds nests come from Salangane swallows on Java and surrounding islands. The nests cling to cliffs and caverns and are built from a bracket substance secreted by the bird. This gum-like secretion dries in air and forms the edible nest used in soup and jelly, highly valued by Chinese consumers.
A garbled testimonial claims a patient with kidney complaint gravel and anemia found renewed vitality after using a remedy. The speaker notes prior dullness and weakness and asserts the treatment was well worth the trial.
The Job Printing department announces updated ath type and materials for all orders with best quality. We offer gin work and low prices comparable to any printing firm in the state. Legal blanks in stock and a full range of heads cards posters and pamphlets.
A Scribner's Monthly excerpt presents a bay sorrel expert trainer noting that true horse good temper, brains, and honesty come from correct head shape and body. He warns against foolish horse behavior and praises straight backs, high withers, broad shoulders, short legs, and a tidy muzzle. Bays browns chestnuts predominate with a trend toward grays and sorrels for sale to Mexico and China.
A man explains a house fire caused by a defective stove during cold weather. He suspects a white man tampered with a wood note and powder to lure theft, spurring blame and a ruined children's supper. The tale depicts distrust and alleged sabotage in a domestic scene.
A timid young lawyer recalls his daunting first address to the court, the fear of speaking before the bench, and the instant sympathy that helped him recover. His second attempt ends in quiet triumph as his resolve and the court's support carry him through.
The fragment describes colors seen in New Mexico and their use in tortillas, mentions Navajo and natives, and discusses a calculation about bees visiting clover to produce honey, estimating 2,500,000 clover visits for one pound of honey.
A man plans to sit on a picket fence all afternoon to watch a ball game but becomes restless and wobbly when seated in a church pew for three quarters of an hour.
A framed dialogue recalls a druggist denying scents while a woman questions him. The exchange centers on perception and the small social moment.
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