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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1886
Page
1
Poem laments fallen workers who fought for bread in a bloodied struggle. The speaker recalls mothers, bands, hands, feet, and eyes as symbols of sacrifice. It contrasts their toil with a grave and a mansion paved with ore while turning to spiritual sight and to Him.
A traveler recounts a summer 1883 trek through Gardner to Livingstone. After eluding a late freighter and facing a hostile boardinghouse night near Cinnabar, he survives a knife threat and finds Nels Olson to complete the journey to Livingstone and beyond.
Advice from the Arkansas Traveler extols wives as seers and partners in life. It urges men to confide in wives, mothers, or sisters, claiming intuition saves fortunes and brightens judgment. The piece lauds the wife as "Helpmeet" and urges mutual confidence.
Warner notes Fortress Monroe as a fashionable resort where military personnel mingle with society. He argues a navy station nearby provides agreeable soldiers for young women studying modern life, keeping heroes engaged and useful to society.
A Manchester man offers a stranger a forty cent plug of tobacco at a depot. The stranger asks if it matters where he bites it. The neighbor replies no, then declares he will bite it in Boston as the train starts. Separately, a Scottish girls debating society favors long courtship to avoid the decline in confection and balls once married life begins.
A cautionary note urges delaying judgments to avoid retracting statements. It emphasizes measured conclusions and careful reasoning over quick assertions. The source frames this as prudent guidance for thoughtful discourse.
A collage of verse and prose notes on romance and perception. A chapbook tone fiction fragment recalls perfume revived youth, while essays and an urban labor snapshot reveal women workers and wages in sewing trades, detailing pay rates, piecework, forewomen, and factory fines.
The piece mocks a sensational social saga as a pretty girl elopes with various men and faces dire fates yet remains unshaken. It cites a Chicago Herald clipping, cataloging betrayals, poison, drowning, stabbing, and continuing resilience amid public fascination.
A Chicago Inter Ocean editorial argues women break down faster than men due to never fully resting. It claims women internalize duties, feel guilt when stepping back, and carry work into leisure, while urging women to accept true rest for better health and mood.
Advice from the Chicago Herald urges young men to overcome hesitation in proposing marriage. It argues women share similar impulses and respect direct, confident approaches. The piece suggests sincerity and readiness to support a partner as the best compliment.
A satirical sermon ridicules women in the telephone office and argues men should stay at home. The piece mocks female workers, urges mothers to restrict sons, and extols keeping boys nearby through domestic amusements and nurturing their talents.
Charles H. Ham notes rapid growth of manual training in the United States. He cites its presence in twenty-five states and about forty institutions, spanning from top colleges to small city public schools, reflecting broad public support and diversification of the curriculum.
A gentleman complains to an impudent inattentive waiter during breakfast and warns him he may be a future customer, implying repercussion for rude service.
A fragment evokes Wuat as more beautiful than ice children with water asleep imagery. The line hints at poetic contrast between living wonder and frozen stillness, suggesting a literary mood rather than a reported event.
Silas Goodman attends a character ball as a convict but is abducted by Hayfoot with a deputy on a plot to abduct him. He is mistaken for an escaped convict, jailed, forced to work in a brick yard, and later released after a night of alarm before his captors flee with the bride-to-be. Arkansas Traveler note on dandelions and autumn lawn care ends with lawn fertilizer tips from E. P. Roe.
The article explains lawn preparation including deep digging, leveling, and removing stones. It recommends a seed mix of red-top and Kentucky bluegrass with possible white clover, plus sowing with oats for rapid ground cover. A lawn roller aids compaction, and frequent mowing, weeding, and early care are advised.
A trotting dog steps on an insect and contemplates mercy but ends its suffering with a single paw stroke. The Detroit Free Press notes the moral that some people are overly kind. A separate quip claims laws against concealed weapons do not apply to bicycles as revolvers that avoid cart ridges.
The narrative recounts Sir James Harris and Potemkin expounding neutrality, a daring theft of a memorial, and Empress intrigue. It then shifts to Daniel Webster's feud with Daniel Dickinson over the Ashburton treaty, followed by a humorous episode of Gen. Sherman and Boston reporter Tom Miles in Savannah. Miles defies Sherman by printing praise while the general tries to curb criticism, culminating in a public back‑and‑forth ending in mutual good humor.
Enigmatic observations explore how appearances alter perception as objects and beings shift roles. From a bonnet to a woman and from a horse to a pasture the piece ponders transformation, doors opening to reveal new meanings and possibilities.
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