Classified Rates Published for Local Advertisers
The notice lists pricing for standing advertisements at $500 a year with monthly changes per inch. Local business ads are 10 cents per line for the first insertion and 5 cents per line for each additional insertion, with contracts for 500, 1200 lines changing weekly at $25 and $50 respectively. Entered at the Ames post office as Second Class Mail Matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gee All Business
Ames
Anes Iowa note on college town features
Anes sits on the Chicago and North Western Railroad at the junction with the Dea Moines and Minneapolis Road thirty six miles north of Dex Moines. It hosts the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts with hundreds of students, a well appointed public school, and nearby productive farming lands and orchards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago and North Western Railroad
Dea Moines
Minneapolis
Dex Moines
Iowa
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Names listed for Richmond Chamberlain Maxwell and Perkin
A fragment shows names including A Richmond Van Chamberlain C E Haver y G H Maxwell H Westerman A Perkins. Additional context is not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Richmond, van Chamberlain
C. E. Haver.y. G. H. Maxwell H. Westerman, A. Perkins
Gettysburg Soldier Dreams Of Home At War End
On the field of Gettysburg a Union soldier lies wounded as brothers fall around him. He dreams of his wife and children near light from their eyes brings cheer, but awakes to find only the dead around him. A final sigh marks his earthbound end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Earth
Tar Crank
Ture
Jones
Evia
Clara
Charley
New York Sun
George Washington
Great Hatcheter
Hans Scham
Texas Siftings
Capture of the Steamboat Fox by Confederate Raiders
The voyage details a Confederate cutter Lark raid from Mobile to seize the steamboat Fox near the Mississippi mouth. Captain Jefferson and Lt Howell lead fourteen men in a nighttime, noise free approach, take the Fox, paroled crew, sail to Mobile, and present prize money to Maury before Lincoln and Seward discuss the legal status and belligerent recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Confederate States Navy
Mobile
Mississippi River
Jefferson
Howell
Jefferson Davis
Farragut
Gulf
Lark
Fort Morgan
Mississippi Sound
Cat Island
Grand Bay
J. C. Cordray
Paul Trudeau
Pilot Town
Southwest Pass
Paul
Shiloh
Louisiana
Cordray
Fox
Jeferson
the Fox
Chandeleur Islands
Mobile Bay
United States
D. H. Maury
Department
Montana Drummer Boy and Other Civil War Anecdotes
Profiles C Waters a Union drummer boy born in New York who became Montana’s G A R commander and details his career in Wisconsin New York and Montana. Also recounts balloon reconnaissance mishap with General Porter and humorous escape of Irish prisoner Michael O Graff amid Civil War sketches and picket humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Waters
Department of Montana
Mesternberg
Lewis County
N. Y
Fond du Lac
Wis
Wisconsin
Ripon College
New York City
Montana
Territorial Council
Yellowstone
Dawson Counties
Yellowstone Park Association
Marriage by Chaplain at Big Black In Civil War Camp
A Union camp at Big Black, Mississippi, in 1864 saw two soldiers wed two Ivy sisters after the commander’s consent. Henry C. West and John Lovell married Caroline and Adaline Ivy with a formal post order, and both couples reportedly remained together though Mrs Lovell died months later in Vicksburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Black
Ivy
Field
Buiack River
Miss
Henry C. West
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
Illinois Infantry
Caroline Ivy
John Lovell
Adaline Ivy
West
Lovell
Vicksburg
Wife
Lincoln and the Blockade debated by Thad Stevens
In 1861 Thad Stevens told President Lincoln that the blockade of rebel ports was misguided. He urged closing ports and sending armed revenue vessels to stop smuggling, arguing the act recognized the Confederacy as belligerents and framed the war under international law. Lincoln reacted to the counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad Stevens
Lincoln
Ben. Verley Poore
Washington
Refused the writ in anarchist case by U S Supreme Court
The United States Supreme Court denied the motion for a writ of error in the anarchist cases. Chief Justice Waite delivered the opinion, denying relief, with extensive discussion of due process, impartial jury rights, and state versus federal powers under amendments IV V VI and XIV. The decision upholds Illinois and state court rulings on juror challenges and cross examination of a defense witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suupreme Court
United States
Waite
Miller
Twitchell
the Commonwealth
Arrowsmith
Harmoning
Church
Barron
Baltimore
Peters
Livingston Va. Moore
Idem
Fox
Ohio
How
Smith
Maryland
Withers
Buckley
Peryear
The
Commonwealth
Wall
Justices
Murray
Edwards
Elliott
Walker
Sanvinet
Uni States
Cruikshank
Pearson
Yewdall
Davidson
New Orleans
Kelly
Pittsburg
United
Presser
Illinois
Hopt
Utah
Hayes
Missouri
Theodore Denker
H. T Sanford
Territory of
Ebster
Reid
Howard
New York
Michigan
Nebraska
Court of Appeals
Stephens
People
Ulrich
Murphy
Commonwealth Va. Webster
Cushing
Holt
State
Dutcher
Ostrander
Ellington
Wendell
Supreme Court of
Deaker
Ace
Swort
Sanford
Coonsel
Reynolas
U. S
Territory of Utah
Johann Most
Most
News from Washington seals doomed prisoners fate at jail
Gutcano Nov 3 reports the Supreme Court refused the writ of error impacting anarchists at the county jail. Guards tightened patrols, prisoners faced growing fear, and outside threats prompted heavy police precautions. Lingg and Spies receive visitors while bombs found in Lingg cell trigger further investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gutcano
Washington
Supreme Court
Derk Price
Folz
Price
Parsons
Osborne
Lingg
Sche
Engel
Spies
Ferdinand
Henry
Jonathan Parsons
Jon
Ina van Zandt
Sheriff Matson
Central Station
Schaack
den Schaack
Carcaco
Mbs
Ling
August Oe
William M. Salter
Fielden
Schwab
National Debt Reduced as Treasury Reports Strong Gains
The Treasury notes a nearly 41 million dollar debt reduction over four months with record gold holdings and shrinking silver reserves. Customs receipts rise, internal revenue up, and overall receipts exceed prior year amid evolving balance of gold and silver held and circulating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
York Custom House
U.S
Peru Coast Sees Sea Retreat Then Mountainous Waves
In 1687 the sea withdrew from the Peruvian coast and later returned in towering waves that devastated areas including Callao, destroying much along the shoreline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Callao
Bronze coloring by French process in American Stationer note
Bronze and brass articles gain color through a French method using sulphides of antimony and arsenic. The process applies dilute arsenic sulphide in ammonia to yield yellow to deep brown tones, with red hues from antimony sulphides. Reapplication deepens color and rubbing increases luster. ammonia reabsorbs bronzing to fix defects.
Controlling the Horse Car Stop at Westminster
A tactful lady explains how she quietly requests the conductor to halt the horse car before her house, instead of at the next corner, and the conductor readily agrees to oblige, seeming pleased to appear in control of the driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Divine mercy and many short pastorates discussed
The scene notes Beecher answering why there are many short pastorates, attributing it to Divine mercy. The remark left the audience amused and perplexed about mercy favoring churches or pastors, reflecting on the era’s clerical mobility. The text alludes to a farewell lyric about parting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Governor Swineford Details Alaska Territory Report
Alaska Governor A. P. Swineford reports the white population mainly in the southeastern coast thirty mile region, with total civilized and uncivilized peoples totaling about 39 400. He cites 10 million dollars as taxable property value, limited agriculture progress, potential for cereals and stock-raising, and notes booming mining yielding 100 000 dollars monthly from a Douglass Island mine along with rich placer diggings on Shitando River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swineford
A. P. Swineford
Alaska
Seal Islands
Montana
Wyoming
Douglass Island
Shitando
Young Man Preparing for Marriage Faces Skeptics
A fragment suggests doubt about a groom-to-be marrying next week, with a faded note hinting at time and plans as the wedding nears.
Humorous Snippets and Quips From Various Newspapers
A collage of jokes and cartoons with brief gags about watchmakers, fashion, fishing, seances, tramps, romance, education, and photography. The items reference humorous dialogue and social quirks, including lines about a patent for an electric switch and a schoolyard quip about parts of speech.
What Key West Looks Like As A Summer Resort
The Key West area spans about six square miles with a camel humps shape, lies east and west, and rises at most fourteen feet above sea level. Before the 1886 fire it was densely settled and resembled a West Indian town with wood houses and few brick structures. Coral rock roads and coral soil, rich in phosphates but poor in fat, limit farming to coconuts and a few scattered trees, while flowering plants thrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Fourth Maine
John
Porter
Sibley
Michael O’graff
Key West
Key
The
West India
Rochester Post-Express
Artistic doorway joke of two friends at a Philadelphia restaurant
A Philadelphia man and a Boston friend discuss a doorway decorated with flowers. The Boston man calls it artistic, the Philadelphia man notes its usefulness for keeping customers from slipping out without paying. The exchange ends with a laugh and a steak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Boston
Too Much Gratitude Is Selfish in Excess
A Cumberland quotation notes that extreme thanks for a single favor implies expecting another, suggesting gratitude should be measured and balanced rather than excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunberland
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. E. Duncan
Official Directory
C. G. McCarthy
Kenny Wilson
Gro
W. Dyes
J. A. Mills
J. M. Ingram
O. Roe
J. J. Iqstatier
Board OF Supervisors
J. Q. Boncess
W. M. Gaverny
Mr. Sutru
E. RK. Chamberlain
W. C. Shockley
Weersnel
L. van Dusen
Council
Methodist Episcopal
Baptist
H. W. Wilson
E.C. Moulton
Masonic
Acadia Lodge NO
A. F. and
A. Masons
L. M. Bosworth
W. M. M. J. Smiru
United Workmen
MES Lodge
G. A. Meredith
M.W. C
M. Sorer
G. A. Rllsworth
A. R
G. A. R. Hall
C. E. Haverty
Adj
Cat Gippines
Q. M
U. S. of A
G. A. K. Pall
Herry Wilson, Jr
S. E. Hiestanpb
Ellsworth Relief Corps No
Geddes
Conpit
Sec
Cena Thayer
Treas
M. J. Smith
Atlaw
Stevens
Geo. A. Underwood
ATA Law
District of Iowa
Union National Bank
D. McCarthy
J. L. Stevens
Dyer & Witchpatricke
Opera Block
Nevada
H. M. Templeton
Westerman’s Drug
C. A. Beverly
E. Church
Story County
E. B. Plumb
Mvsician
West House
City Drug Store
Albert Richmond
Person & McLain’s
Chas. E. Hunt
C.M. Scprner
Agee Oe
Pepe
C. Rice
Rice & Son
M. Hemstreet
Ena Walton
Wilbur H. Webber
Linoln
Seward
Mr. Lincoln
National Park
Waters
Billin
Department of
White House Landing
Virginia
Ninth Corps
Portland
Council of Administration
San Francisco
ED Warwick
Paddy
Mike
General Wilcox
Pickett
Harper’s Monthly
Bermuda Hundred
Yank
Johnny
Court of Last Resort
Supreme Tribunal
Sanford and
Denker
Chicago
Crrcaco
Mr. Salter
Lings
Lingy
Udereas
A. Sprres
Michaid ScHwas
Flielden
Adolph Fischer
Mr. Sater
Inkerton
Marshall Field
Franklin and
Adams Streets
H. T. Sanford
St. Paul
Grinnell
Navy Pension Fund
Pacific Railroad
Renee
Met Coal
Eeres Reserve Fund
Mae By
By Pee Oe
Terk
Newman
Marm
Jenny
Pretzel’s Weekly
Pittsburgh Bulletin
Tommy
Dakota Bell