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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
May 24, 1894
Page
3
The Ames Intelligencer contemplates sacred images and sorrowful memory, contrasting painted saints with living grief. It muses on hidden pictures in hearts and the hope of a perfect day beyond mortal pain.
Mary pursues proof of Tom Roylance’s innocence after Savannah denies their night together and Gideon Prowle volunteers help. As Reuben Gorringe prepares to testify at the upcoming hearing, Mary weighs trust, evidence, and the chance to overturn a possibly wrongful accusation.
A historical account argues that after 1892 the United States faced widespread industrial distress, wage cuts, and unemployment as the repeal of protective tariffs and the drift toward free trade under a Democratic majority triggered a downturn. It contrasts favorable 1892 conditions with post election turmoil and criticizes the Sherman Act repeal as ineffective.
Mary senses a mistake after Savannah's statement and steels herself for consequences. Gibeon Prawse shocks Mary with an unexpected remark, prompting a tense moment and a test of resolve.
A girl and her father walk and name dust tracks as a horse’s track. Two weeks later they find a horseshoe in the road. The girl correctly identifies the find as a horseshoe, reflecting a simple childhood moment.
A rhetorical critique argues that the 1892 Democratic victory pledged to repeal protective tariffs, causing immediate business uncertainty and contraction. It asserts the McKinley tariff did not cause current ills, blaming political actors for delaying protective measures and noting manufacturers and importers curtailed output in anticipation of policy changes.
The Brooklyn Standard Union argues national issues entered recent elections, which mainly chose town and municipal officers. It contends Republican gains, even in Democratic strongholds, show protests against the Democratic national administration's folly and incapacity.
A collage of syndicated quips and anecdotes from multiple papers including the Louisville Courier-Journal Chicago Inter Ocean and Toledo Blade. It riffs on tariffs politics and economic woes while mixing jokes about manners manners in society courtroom humor and familiar punchlines from Harper’s Bazar and Tit-Bits.
A digest of figures in education and religion from multiple regions notes India's 12 million literacy readers, England's Rev Sir John Warren Hays born 1799, Harvard's $5000 scholarship for colored students, and Japan's two national educational associations with over 10 000 members. It also recalls Bishop O Farrell's bequests, missionary funding, and historic wartime figures like Johnny Shiloh Clem and Bishop Polk.
In the Indianapolis Journal excerpt a youth questions whether worms are worth more than sparrows and recalls a Sunday school teacher stating a man is worth more than a hundred sparrows and a preacher saying people are nothing but worms.
A Confederate veteran recalls December 1 1864 at Stony Creek Station Virginia when Federal cavalry overran two forts and seized supplies. Six Confederates were captured after a cavalryman threatened the lieutenant with a pistol and forced surrender. the captor claimed only a saber remained with him while his pistol and carbine were empty.
A southern writer recalls a scene at a signal corps post near Culpeper where a wary infantryman distracts a signalman by teasing about flies while the latter continues signaling. The brief encounter hints the recruit may be less raw than observed.
The active list includes thirty nine gunners with eight to ten veterans of the Civil War, many outlived by twenty years the old guns. Over two thirds of retired gunners are Civil War veterans. Maggy gunners range from one to twelve years service, starting as boys and rising in gunnery to warrant officer rank. Pay runs twenty six to fifty dollars monthly plus longevity increases.
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