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Ames Intelligencer in Ames, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ames Intelligencer

Location

Ames, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 14, 1881

Page

1

Glidden Creamery to Be Built Furnished by Mereness

The notice lists Glidden as obtaining a creamery with J. L. Mereness to furnish it while various Iowa items are reported. Other notes include fires in Davenport, a death by accident in Bertram, and legislative actions on street improvements and county affairs. The brief items touch politics, business ventures, and local incidents across several Iowa towns.

Eugene Pangborn Calvin Burch Frank Gifford Calhoun County Burch John Gallagher Iowa County Oxford Iowa Cities Council Bluffs Davenport Seokuk Dubuque Marshalltown Muscatine de Baur Buck Grove Grundy County de Bauer Justice of the Peace Samuel A. Grant Rock Island Peoria

Weekly Review of General News From January List of Fires and Disasters

Bartlett Tennessee stores burned with loss estimated at 20008. Jackson Michigan shop burned January 11 with 8000 loss. Brooklyn factory burned January 9 with 40000 loss. Various fires, ship losses, and accidents reported across the United States and abroad, plus political nominations and trials.

Fragmentary notice of disturbances and remedies in a neighborhood

A damaged snippet mentions a pleasant fall day and cold exposure remedies with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, priced at 25 cents. It also describes quarrels on Galveston avenue with a neighbor reproach and a shouted complaint about harmony and household shortages amid a noisy, crowded home.

Trust in God and bowels open adage shared

An old doctor's adage offers a simple remedy claiming faith alone can loosen bowels and relieve distress without griping. The note suggests trying a box or bottle of a remedy, attributed to a telegraph as guidance that counters persistent digestive discomfort.

Old Docker

Boston Lady Seeks Clairvoyant Life Reading

A Boston woman visits a clairvoyant to learn about her husband’s life. The seer demands hair samples before peering into dreams, then awkwardly hints at pulling at the sides.

Boston

Conversation Hints at Personal Loss and Reunion

A fragment shows Jones commenting on Brown’s life and Brown mentioning his late wife. Jones asks about Brown’s current status and Brown notes a recent marriage. The exchange conveys past grief and a remarriage after a long gap.

Guilty of Wrong

Fragmentary text appears to mix phrases about remedies and misused terms, with no clear event, names, places, or dates to anchor a factual news item or summary.

Gather Up My Influence And Bury It With Me

An aged lament appears in a religious reflection about a young man who, on his deathbed, urged friends to gather his influence for good or evil. The piece warns that influence cannot be gathered after death and that individuals are responsible for their own deeds. The report then shifts to a Washington summary of House and Senate actions on financial and governmental measures, including bond rates, debt funding, and franking privilege debates.

Bellevue Fairfield Township Jackson County Iowa Association of Agricultural Editors Des Moines Jan. Lith C. F. Clarkson John Scott Prof Knapp Messrs. Wilson Coffin Jas. Wilson Bureau of Industry Welch The Agricultural College Messrs Wallace Scott Clarkson Charles Wilson Mr. Coffin Chicago John Hanley Hodge Lockport N. Y New York John Barre John Flamer Antoni Wintseureck William Brown Stafford County Dover N. H Frank Jones Asa Halt Peter Sargent Burnham Mite Jen Holland Thos. McDermott Ivory Hansson Joseph Cook Charles Riley Sadie Abbott Martha Jewl Lizzie Wilson Clara Scates Salbach & Sons Passie River Newark N.J E. Balbach, Jr E Balbach, Jr John Mutz J. W. Schlee George O’gorman John Queen Oscar Jacobs Joseph Verst Beaufort Wm. J. Sweeney Charleston Sweeney James N. Ray Third Tennessee Scott County East Tennessee Congressman House Second Tennessee Ray Armagh Graham Cookstown London Ireland Land League Dublin Jeremiah Leahy Lord Blessborough Baron Dowse Wm. Shaw M. P Kavanagh O’connor Don Forster Gilson Speec Parnell O'Connor Ownes Washington Wood Claflin Eifer Bayne Secretary of the Treasury Hawley Sanaa Converse Butterworth Townsend Illinois Keifer Ohio Felton Newberry United States Mers Gillette Treasury Wells Committee On Indian Affairs the Nation House Price Buckner Colored Po House Bilis Reon Wasuiveton Davis Withers Senate

Congressional debate on banking notes and appropriations

The report covers the House and Senate discussions on a consular appropriation bill, state bank note circulation, and land relief. It notes opposition by Weaver and Lounsberry, a Halifax fisheries inquiry, and votes on land titles and Winnebago relief. It also details army funding and bond taxation debates with figures on net increases and proposed bonds.

Fifth Avenue contrasts with Stewart Palace in New York

A New York correspondent contrasts the lively fashion on Fifth Avenue with the dark, silent Stewart Palace on Thirty-fourth Street. The mansion, now occupied by Mrs. Stewart and servants, is described as a mausoleum like structure with elegant rooms and a private library. A widow resides there with limited visits from Judge Hilton or Mr. Libby, and Death is recalled as a past guest at Stewart's grand entertainments.

New York Fifth Avenue Stewart Palace Stewart Establishment Stewart Thirty-fourth Street Mr. Libby Dr. Marcy Death

Officials Paid in Deer and Raccoon Skins in 1789

The Milwaukee Telegraph notes a Franklin era law set salaries in animal skins. Governors earned one thousand deer skins yearly, chief justices five hundred, secretaries five hundred raccoon skins, treasurers four hundred fifty raccoon skins, clerks three hundred beaver skins, and per diems three raccoon skins. Courts and officers received various skins as fees. The law was enacted October 18 1789.

Milwaukee Telegraph Tennessee North Carolina Franklin Daniel Webster General Assembly State of House of Commons Assembly

Eldest Daughter Seeks Liberty Yet Conflicted

Fragmentary dialogue shows Eldest Daughter pleading to go out, asserting completion of education and desire for a bow while Mother and Held respond in a tense, uncertain exchange. The scene hints at restraint and longing within a domestic setting.

Also Mentioned on This Page

UN A Glidden Ottumwa Board of Trade J. L. Mereness Burnington Virginia Lewis Dubuque County Ian Brothers Dunap Frank Daley At Bertram State Hortcultural Society Cedar Falls Thatcher Iowa State University England Mary Wilson Memphis Pottawattamie County Des Moines Board of Trade Congress Mississippi River Capitol Captain Curming Moravia D. Keyser Rosa Clermont Tip Lonergan Burlington Buffington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railroad Clinton Iowa City Upton Goodykoontz Mason City Mitchellville Polk County James Andrews Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad Christiana Robinson Casbiellon Sinclair & Co Cedar Rapids John Taylor Isaac Rizenstein Town City Board of Supervisors Woodbury County Bes S. K. Creamer Cedar Rapids Company Louis Hagie Auburn Hs Brother John Galagher Clinton County H. Decker Sioux City Iowa Geo. H. Clark Lyons M. H. Wentworth Louis Aigeyer Onele Thomas Meahan Keokuk Ward Meahan Hoadley Webb Boone Councy Bluffs John Warne Hardin County John Weekly Review Bartlett Tenn Jan Northwestern Pineries Lusk Jackson, Mich Governor Porter Indiana Miss Stone Gen. R. Stone Oscar Dickson Siberian American Watch and Clock Company Brooklyn Republican Legislative Caucus Connecticut Gen. Hawley Gen Ben Harrison Durban Potchefstroom Dixon Crucible Co Jersey City Alice Williams Menter County Mich National Union of Bricklayers World’s Fair Commission Inwood City Government of Broadway Biddle Streets St. Louis Broadway Foundry Company Ray & McLaury John Sherman Committee of Finance of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies Josephine Iturbide Emperor Iturbide General Assembly of California Gen. Miller Judge Wallace John M. Polk Vincennes Ind Salinas New Mexico Central Railroad Grant Tilden Vanderbilt Daa. 10Th Reddish House Scott & Count’s Bank James B. Eads Tehaantepec Zachs Farnley Denmark Newcastle Dartmouth Savannah Reval Reading Wellington Moses Climax Coal Vale Kansas Mr. Davis Havana Cleveland C. G. Galley E. 0. Ellis Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Bentwood Works Lancaster Neil, Tippatt & Kithan Jackson Shannon Philadelphia Crime Nathan Orlando Greenfield Oswego County Robert McQuaig Printers’ Union Hhis Charles M. Phelps Albany Engels & Becker Italy Frank N. Brown Charles A. Brown Williamsburg Brown Indianapolis Quitman Canon Fort Davis Texas Galveston News Henrietta Rice James Curtis Curtis Lammens Daniel F. Sullivan Patrick Hayes Moyamensing Hayes Sullivan Property Defense Association London Times Transvaal Basutoland Candahar Duke of Cambridge South Africa McCarthy Gray Gladstone Mitchel Henry County Galway Farrel Herschel Africa Bonney List Calaby Will Braid Orange Free State Cape Colony Cape Town George Colley Roops Vienna Constantinople Greece Vicona Charles II John Abell James II Holland Germany Warsaw Abell Galveston Avenue Met Aticana Jones W. H. Baldwin Washrleton Logan Gen. Grant Williams Roses Maxey Ceumanees United Mane Ben O Ee Congressional Wasumoros Bamg District of Columbia Ading Hatch United Tates Rer Weaver Lounsberry Fiday Les Menor Moore Alature Leljogg Ate Ben Halliday Monay House. 8 Secretary of State Great Britain Gov’t Springer Committee On Foreign Affairs Wisconsin Corres Pon Steverson eMillan Dunnell Turner
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