Ames Intelligencer Subscription Rates Notice
One Copy six months in advance One Copy four months in advance Two Dollars per annum if not paid in advance Two Dollars in advance if sent out of county
21 Mar 1885
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1885
Page
1
One Copy six months in advance One Copy four months in advance Two Dollars per annum if not paid in advance Two Dollars in advance if sent out of county
The Ames paper lists advertising rates for cards and standing ads, notes local postal matter, then presents a long historical vignette about Rebecca and Sarah defending Scituate Harbor from a British war ship in 1812, followed by unrelated pieces on hotel clerks, London bones, and English female labor statistics.
A Mexican dish called hot cheesy peppers sparks a comic incident at Colonel Milbank's home after Uncle Sam Blackmore samples the stew. A kitchen fight ends with the Colonel defeated, Blackmore arrested, and a court verdict praising the right to enjoy Montezuma cuisine under the American flag.
A list shows county officers including Auditor C. G. McCarthy Clerk J. L. Smrrm Treasurer J. A. Mills Recorder H. H. Bowes Sheriff One O. Ror Superintendent of Schools Mere Ss sees ese Surveyor Joan HostrerTzr Coroner Board of Supervisors ASPEN ERSLAND Union Township J. Q. BurGess anecoin Township Anthony Hae Collins Township.
The notice lists services at alternating Sundays with evening worship and a Sabbath gathering. Pastor H J. Every is mentioned. An additional general meeting and a speaker are noted for an evening session.
Sunday morning service and alternate Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7. Pastor G. H. Starr ing. Acadia Lodge No 249 Masons holds regular Thursday communications. United Workmen and other lodges meet on specified dates. officers listed.
G A R Allsworth Post No 8 meets on the first and third Saturdays at 7:30 in the Masonic Hall. Discharged soldiers and sailors invited to join with fees two dollars and dues twenty five cents. Local attorneys listed in Ames Iowa address offices. Local physician and veterinary surgeon advertised with office locations and hours. Medicinal products marketed as “King of Pain” with warnings about labeling.
The Corier-Journal notes Philadelphian women look smoother and rosier due to less corset lacing which is said to harm liver function. It cites physicians and observes gymnasts, equestriennes, and walkers as contributing to fresher complexions and better contours compared with other cities.
In 1840 Harrison campaign coverage fueled racial stereotyping with terms like backwoods candidate and log cabin statesman. Democratic papers mocked Whigs as coons while the Boston Post urged beating them and Massachusetts’ safety from Whiggery. The Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette notes parades using a cannon labeled The Coon Killer and threats to tan coon skins.
The text centers on dignity as the foundation of human achievement and character, asserting that true motives arise from the enduring idea of moral obligation. It treats obligation as the germ of worthy aims and noble conduct.
A Washington Post correspondent reviews literary wives from Campenelle to Buffon noting how domestic life shaped works and careers. A Lancet report details frog skin grafts as a potential substitute for human grafts for wounds offering ready, painless, portable skin source via decapitated frogs.
The article defines pain as arising from direct or indirect pressure on nerve tissue and explains why dull cuts hurt more than sharp ones, why bruises can cause prolonged pain, and why gunshot wounds are especially painful and hard to treat. It notes neuralgia from increased blood flow pressing nerves and the link between nervous system state and mental function, warning that injury to nerve centers can be immediately serious to the mind or mortal to the body.
A discussion notes how divorce parties handle mourning etiquette. A separated husband adheres to mourning for his mother in law and attends the funeral. a separated wife endures three months in black after her father in law dies. The piece cites Tallayerland’s black shirt studs during a relative’s death and mentions a Parisian divorcee once known as Madame Grant with disputed origins and spy rumors.
A historical note argues many press errors arise from carelessness while some are intentional to aid party aims. It cites Field, a printer under Charles I, allegedly paid 1500 pounds by the Independents to alter a verse in Acts VI to shift authority from apostles to the people.
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