Mason's Fruit Jars Stocked at Bingham and Barrell’s
A large supply at Bingham and Barrell’s will be sold ceep. Tuaven has received a new lot of fresh candies. All fruits of the season to be bad at his store.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1878
Page
3
A large supply at Bingham and Barrell’s will be sold ceep. Tuaven has received a new lot of fresh candies. All fruits of the season to be bad at his store.
A trotting exhibition is scheduled after the shooting match at Nevada on Thursday next. If the weather is favorable, a large crowd is expected to attend the event.
Professor Beal Howard and Turner McLain fished at Wall Lake last Friday and Saturday. They report success in the piscatorial line and say they captured lots of fun and recreation.
Mowney or Notes. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle by cash or note without delay, or further notice. My recest change in business makes such a settlement necessary. Interest will be charged on all old accounts from this date. Wa. Clark.
A dozen or more lightning red men fled the city Monday in a break into the countryside. The origin and destination remain unknown. Citizens are cautioned to verify terms before signing any orders and to scrutinize all documents.
The lawn sociable at D. H. Bigelow’s last Friday evening drew a large attendance and was described as one of the city’s most pleasant and gracious entertainments. The entire event left guests with a memorable, enjoyable experience.
The Ames shooting club recently purchased a Bogardus trap and glass balls. On Monday a few members tested it by breaking 46 of 50 targets, noting the Bogardus demands careful handling compared with common traps.
Fred Taft of the Humboldt Kosmos traveled home from Chicago and was seen in the city last week. Miss Nannie Bourne of DeWitt Iowa visits her sister Mrs. G W Lambertson. Judge Hadley of Luverne Minn stayed with Mr. Lambertson during the same week.
The educational column notes that third class certificate blanks are exhausted and will not be printed. The county superintendent faces three options: lower the second class standard to include third class teachers, print third class blanks on his own, or remove teachers who fail to win second class certificates at exams.
A glass ball shoot is planned in Nevada next Thursday starting at 9 o'clock am. Entry is $1 per shooter with ten single rises. Open to first time prize winners only in one class, others join ameurs in another. The event ends with a grand team shoot of three per team under DBogardus rules as closely as possible.
Mr. Granger, born 1844 in Randolph Vermont, lived there until 20, then California three years, and later worked as a commercial traveler for White & McCracken of Des Moines. His death on May 4 followed a severe brain fever after weeks of travel. His wife and four children received broad local support, notably from the Ames Masons who conducted his funeral.
At a special Arcadia Lodge meeting held June 18 5878 the lodge resolved to thank the Ames Brass Band for the music and assistance given at the funeral service of Brother N H Granger. A copy of the resolution will be published in the Ames Street to excer and a copy given to the band. J E Hinsn Secretary.
The Sabbath School Workers held their regular weekly meeting last Saturday at the Congregational church with Superintendent Bigelow presiding. Mr Bartlett read an extract from Josephus on Daniel in the Lion's Den and Bigelow discussed Daniel’s authenticity. The next lesson topics were assigned for presentation at the June 22 meeting at the Methodist church.
A Friday meeting of patriotic citizens organized in Ames to start preparations for a city Fourth of July celebration. W D Lucas was named chairman and Jno Watts secretary with committees for speakers music grounds amusements finance reception and arrangements. A subsequent meeting appointed a college celebration liaison and pledged further funds as needed.
A new company is formed to build a narrow gauge road from Lakin Webster county to Hampton Franklin county and the route will be surveyed next month. Local residents along the route propose a five percent tax to aid the road project.
The notice calls a Sunday School Basket Meeting at the Gibson school house near the coal banks on the last Sabbath of the month. A strong delegation from Ames is urged to attend. Signed 0. Hampeton, Secretary.
An old woman, tired and unpaid laborer in a house, speaks her last words hoping for rest. She notes no chores, no dishes, and an afterlife with endless singing but no voice. She asks friends not to mourn as she intends to do nothing forever.
A circulated tale claimed a woman and child were found chained and dead in a timber cave west of Boonsboro. The Boone Democrat notes the report may be false, citing prior allegations of bastery and a missed trial, and says reporters cannot authenticate the story.
Mr. K. Dobyns and family of Union township depart for Texas riding by team to Fort Worth after crossing Indian Territory. He seeks to settle Double Mountain in western Texas. The representative notes his pioneer background with California travels, Fremont crossings, and Indian fights with Kit Carson.
Chicago Times reported that Nick Hagan, linked to McCoy Laub and Prepper, was apprehended in Boone Iowa. Four years earlier four men raped a local woman. three were caught soon after, the fourth evaded police until today. Ten-year-old Mabel Moor identified the suspect on a Turner Junction car and alerted her grandfather S M Brayton. Boone officials were sent for and to be dispatched to Boone.
Local notices describe Sabbath School supervision by R. J. Reid, a successful temperance club program led by Miss Lewis, and a June 28 entertainment to fund an organ. The column reports on land transfers, bill audits, and public activities, plus items on residents like Monroe and Rhodes, with war-era magazine musings and regional news.
The attorney L.8 Nelson attended court near Cambridge, moved a venue change, aided by a minister during the argument, and the change was granted and recorded at his boardinghouse. Lewis enjoys evident happiness, while improvements include three frames raised and several lots sold.
A lengthy chain of hearsay traces beliefs and statements from many individuals about a matter of public interest. The notice ends with a dire pledge that readers must buy baked goods at Chaney's Bakery.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.