Night Visitors to a Royal Court
A fragment describes a figure arriving at a kingdom at dead of night with fine robes and lace, a scion of royalty, yet no payment owed. The piece evokes a clandestine arrival and noble bearing in a literary tone.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1898
Page
11
A fragment describes a figure arriving at a kingdom at dead of night with fine robes and lace, a scion of royalty, yet no payment owed. The piece evokes a clandestine arrival and noble bearing in a literary tone.
In Chapter XV the narrator presses toward the station to wire Philadelphia for help and retrieve stolen funds. He confronts Skinner, pursues a hidden stash, then hides as an unknown figure descends the stairs. Horace Jackson appears with a mysterious man in the walled cellar as the scene ends.
A 19th century recount details Powers a one time engine wiper turned county figure in Leadville and Canyon City. He killed his son in law but avoided harsher punishment by swift political maneuvering, leading to broad community support and a public reception at Johnny Shea's after a courtroom victory. The piece closes with an unrelated ad for Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills.
A boy asked to swim, then was kept in a clerical corner for an hour while a note about keeping a bag was misread. The clerk read Please keep this boy for me until I come down, delaying the boy until his sister appeared and the confusion ended with candy promised.
Dr. Weir Mitchell recounts a nursing student incident where a patient mistook a dose from the wrong bottle and cried of poisoning. One nurse panicked, another stayed calm, drank a mouthful of poison herself, then retrieved an emetic and a stomach pump, saving the patient’s life.
Dialogue captures a frontier joke about nature’s cruelty and harvest timing, with Mrs Goodsoul and Bumm D'Way recounting how weather dictates work and seasons. The exchange humorously contrasts hot summers and cold winters as why independence was needed.
An elderly observer recalls a man named Gowans who rose through ranks from major to colonel and finally general in Washington. The tale emphasizes gradual, steady advancement and eventual attainment of a high position with substantial compensation.
A brief note from K ago News reflecting on how spending time with friends often matters more than the money spent. The article suggests social value outweighs cost in friendships.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as a cure for painful swollen feet corns and bunions. It claims instant relief from stinging hot tired feet and helps shoes feel easier. Sold by all drugstores and shoe stores trial ounce available. Roy N. Y. Olmsted.
A reflective line by George S. Merriam arguing that deep streams flow calmly not due to absence of obstacles but because they overflow the stones that roughen shallow streams, suggesting fullness of life saves one from minor troubles.
The passage extols the principle of self government and popular representation as the system that invites everyone to participate in councils that decide collective good or ill. Daniel Webster’s words emphasize public involvement in governance and administration.
A reflective meditation invites stepping away from bustle to study inner doctrine. The text urges inward attention on personal beliefs, drawing from abstract constructs called Trinities and sanctities to chart mental developments.
A compact reflection on how past days cling to us and mold our current life. The text emphasizes ongoing influence of former experiences on identity and meaning.
A Detroit Journal quote depicts a scorned woman denouncing a lover, shouting that the mask is torn and the cloven hoof is revealed. The man confesses his failings and admits he cannot speak without putting his foot in his mouth.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer extract recalls a lighthearted family exchange where a young wife mentions her mother’s cooking and Aunt Jane reveals the father was a chronic dyspeptic. The husband sighs that mother learned by practicing on father.
Maud remarks on a young man with intensely red hair while Mamie admits she does not like him much and only invites him to pink teas. The Washington Star records the light social exchange.
An 19th century advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best spring medicine. It claims profuse winter perspiration causes impurities to return to the blood, provoking boils pimples and eruptions, and says the remedy expels humors.
The Supreme Court upholds Allen Olmsted as proprietor of the Foot-Ease mark and issues a permanent injunction with costs and accounting against Paul B. Hudson for Dr. Clark's Foot Powder and a Brooklyn retailer for copying the product. The decision declares Dr. Clark's Powder an imitation and orders action against others infringing on Foot-Ease rights.
Fragmentary note from Richmond Dispatch mentions an assay office and a Klondike reference. The readable text hints at labor or work loss and a friend arriving from a dike area, but lacks clear event details, names, or dates.
An old advertisement touts Lane's Family Medicine claiming it regulates daily bowel movements to maintain health. It states gentle action on the liver and kidneys and mentions relief from low sick headache with a price of 25.
Readers in the Daily Blaze saw Mrs. Gossip’s notice seeking a butler. Mrs. Tau, the Shoddys, and the Van Bilkerings commented on the ad and its reach.
A print from William Simpson and Sons is cataloged in a regional historic collection. The item showcases early photographic technique and regional subjects chosen by the firm.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note recalls a tenor’s lingering beauty after a performance. The writer revels in his tones and jokes about earrings being out of fashion, capturing a playful post show mood.
Dr. Kline of Philadelphia offers a free trial bottle and a treatise for his Great Nerve Restorer. The advertisement claims the product provides persistent relief after initial daily use and directs readers to 933 Arch Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A fragmented note from a New York Journal item hints at language quirks and wordplay. It mentions awkward names a substitute for a spoon holder and an egotist description for a hobby rider, reflecting playful lexicon curiosities.
A testimonial touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for fibroid tumors. The letter from Mrs. B A Lompard describes severe bleeding and pain, doctors failing, then relief and tumor disappearance after using the remedy.
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