Grant and wife arrive at Fortress Monroe
Gen. Grant and his wife have safely arrived at Fortress Monroe and will remain there about a month.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1884
Page
2
Gen. Grant and his wife have safely arrived at Fortress Monroe and will remain there about a month.
The state department of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold its encampment in Marshalltown on the 22d 23d and 24th of April next. The Sinclair packing house at Cedar Rapids has temporarily suspended operations and may be closed two months awaiting a better pork trade.
A Kentucky jury recently awarded $1,000 to an older African American man after a young white man called him a thief. The verdict highlights racial tensions echoed in local courts.
Four hundred fourteen convicts were housed at Fort Madison State prison. February saw twenty five admissions, ten discharges, and two transfers to Anamosa prison.
Ten Ulster county towns rejected licenses as women threatened to boycott business men who would not back the temperance ticket.
Treasury records place the national debt at 1 870 040 692.57 dollars with additions for interest and cash deductions bringing it to 1 486 083 719.86 dollars. The interest bearing debt equals 1 276 617 850 dollars.
The passage of Mr. Sutton’s bill ends the bungling 1862 college law, reforming state college oversight and adopting the congressional framework. His eloquent speech wins unanimous support, earning lasting esteem among students alumni and friends of Iowa State College, and calls for the speech to be shared statewide.
A Chicago Inter Ocean special reports sixteen saloon license applications since the prohibitory bill passed. Saloon men expect little impact on business in Dubuque and nearby counties.
The Chicago Burlington and Quincy has started running solid trains into Omaha. Other roads are expected to follow, though Union Pacific must run into Council Bluffs by its charter. The Union Pacific shows little concern for its charter's demands.
The Tur Fitz John Porter bill clears the Senate 36 to 25 and returns to the House with an amendment. If President Arthur approves, Porter would be restored to his army rank, a move opposed as dishonoring Lincoln and Garfield and prompting public rebuke for voting for him.
The Inter Ocean reports a far mer from Boone was detected salting cattle shipped to the Union Stock Yards. At the yards the animals frantically drank water until two burst. A Waukegan man was also detected in the same deed as others were found climbing a fence toward a water trough.
Senator Sutton emerges as a leading Republican in Iowa praised for his insight on Agricultural College funding and status under national grants. He exposes how 1862 legislation merged the farm school with the national college, alleging misappropriation and urging reform to stop demagogic manipulation and protect national trust.
Simeon Fawcett testifies MARSH's GOLDEN BALSAM eased a severe pneumonia bout and throat cough after months bedridden. He credits the tonic with restoring strength and cites family history of consumption. Bradley & Templeton druggists in Ames sell MARSH's GOLDEN BALSAM for the throat and lungs, with large bottles priced at 30 cents and 1 dollar.
A Cincinnati Lady reports a husband overcome with drunken habits by Parker's Ginger Tonic which cured his thirst for stimulants and renewed his energy to attend to business.
The brand claims to stimulate hair cells to action and promote vigorous growth. It says the formula provides what is needed to keep the scalp free of dandruff, prevent dryness, and render hair flexible and glossy.
J A Firvchp of Tricx Nevada Iowa advertises farm mortgage loans at six percent annual interest with principal payable in installments at the borrower's option.
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