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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1879
Page
4
A poem imagines mythic gods relaxing from toil and heat in a playful scene. Bacchus holds court beside vines while Vulcan rests from forges and Venus pleases. The verse contrasts divine ease with human endurance on sweltering summer nights.
An elegant portrait describes the empress famed for graceful features and aristocratic hands and feet. Her beauty earned worldwide reverence, while her kind heart and measured manners kept scandal at bay despite a frivolous court. She moved through life unscathed by rumor.
A crowd on Monroe Avenue Detroit witnesses a small man try to haul a large barrel to a third story by improvised means. After several proposed methods and a clever skids setup, the man unexpectedly reaches the third floor with an empty barrel, provoking laughter and commentary on makeshift lifting plans.
A historical sketch recounts Eugenie de Montijo, her mother’s matchmaking, and Napoleon III’s decisive marriage proposal. It follows Eugenie’s rise from Paris salons to Emperress consort, the duke of Ava’s attentions, and the political pressures shaping their union.
The piece portrays Louis Philippe as fond of money yet noting his domestic virtues. It discusses calumnies after he became king, his wealth distribution to the Duc d Aumale, and his public persona as a businessman prince. It calls him a learned, worldly ruler who mixed skepticism with public sociability and flustered court politics. Heine quips about his glove habit.
The piece contrasts famed ties and prophetic names with cities scarred by brutal sieges. It recalls the Louvre’s fragile role, Syr-Daria’s paradoxical name, Sebastopol’s crumbling defenses, and Tashkend’s odd title Stone Village as symbols of endurance and paradox.
A visitor at the White House recalls remarking that the town postmaster, a Stony Point survivor, was an enemy to Andrew Jackson. The president, surprised by the claim, asks and confirms the postmaster is Anthony Wayne, then declares the elder official has a right to call him a scoundrel.
A quirky passage suggests avoiding kissing a baby or a feminine persuasion until age 16 and mocks life guides about handcuffs. The text contrasts nasal deformities and near sightedness with warnings about affection and restraint.
The readable portion mentions live cattle in London and a reference from The Graphic about duty subjects, but the fragment is garbled and lacks concrete events, dates, or named entities to form a clear news item. No verifiable facts beyond the rough topics are present.
Major de Serpa Pinto narrates a trek across a peopled region toward the Cuando and Zambesi junction. He recalls a night in Dr. Bradshaw’s tent, violent natives, a near-death fever, and aid from two French missionary relatives who cared for him after a prolonged unconscious period.
The article lists historical heat events in Connecticut and Britain, noting the hottest days by year and date. It highlights 115 degrees on August 4, 1791 as the peak, with several years reaching 110s and 105–106s, and a notably cool summer in 1816 with 92 degrees.
Quirky quotes and stray phrases mix with mentions of war literature a Boston car conductors frauds and a casual note on De Balto syrup. A fragmentary column references Twin Brothers Yeast Cepar Barros Insurance Con pany Cedar ds and generic products, forming a mosaic of disconnected items.
The page touts popular remedies and medical claims from Pierce to Billings Crapp Co and others. It highlights hair restorers like Carboline and Cincho Quinine as substitutes for quinine. It notes educational offerings at a Jacksonville Illinois institution and lists room rates and terms.
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