20 Nov 1890
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1890
Page
1
The article contrasts opposition party dynamics after presidential elections with tariff changes on corsets. It notes Emperor William’s limit on housing for workers, a German minister's cautious stance, and an Italian immigrant in New York misarticulating citizenship aims. It also discusses reformers using printed word to advance causes while avoiding anarchist labels.
The passage recalls Senator Joseph Brown of Georgia nearing retirement after a storied career. Born in 1821, he long appeared aged for his years and was known for fiery secessionist days as well as vigorous support for Georgia railroad expansion and state development. The text notes his retirement as a milestone for the era and for those who remember his Civil War-era leadership.
The piece discusses a sulphur compound claimed to disrupt political gatherings and dog fights, notes Judge Ryland of Lexington advocating women's rights and impartial inquiry into money games, mentions Jack the Ripper coverage, and cites a chess opening revolution from aggressive to positional play aiming to win via superior structure.
The piece argues for annual chrysanthemum exhibitions in small towns to attract visitors and boost local incomes, urging early planning for a successful November 1891 show. It highlights the Chau ng Circle reading program and notes Bishop Huntington’s Forum discussion on church roles in social reform and moral elevation.
The article notes Philadelphia built 11 965 houses in 1889 costing 26 000 000 while New York built 6 722 houses costing 75 912 816. It contrasts Philadelphia as city of homes with working people, versus New York's grand offices and palaces, and discusses urban design and costs across major cities.
Inventor adapts a feather bed wrapped, two cover can design to keep soup and vegetables piping hot for long periods. The system uses a glass inner container, a thick non conductive packing, and a tin jacket outer cover to minimize heat loss. It aims to supply ready cooked meals from a central company, easing cooking in small flats and aiding families, bachelors, and single women.
Itech Mange and scratches on humans or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. M. Bosworth, Druggist, Ames. Spare ribs will be plenty in Utah this fall as Mormons plan to practice polygamy. a quip on public morals follows.
English Spavin Liniment claims to remove lard soft lumps and blemishes from horses and treats blood spavin ring bone sprains and swollen throats. One bottle saves 50 and is sold by L M Bosworth a Ames Iowa druggist.
The article argues that urban flat living in Aer ian cities shows unexpected success yet warns against over缩nning room sizes. Builders economize space with tiny rooms and air shafts risking tenant comfort and broader acceptance, while idle yet finished buildings illustrate the goose that lays the golden egg danger. It also notes Dr Augustine Henry’s finding that American and Chinese tulip trees are identical, suggesting shared climates since ancient times.
A man lured by a so called friend to drink from a bottle in Delaware drank ammonia and nearly died. The incident is treated as criminal poisoning with potential death of the victim and legal action against the assailant.
Roger A. Pryor spoke upon his elevation to a New York judgeship. He warned that the same condition of affairs exists in the south among all except professional politicians.
An Ames Iowa advertisement claims immediate cure for humans and horses and all animals within 30 minutes using Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by L. M. Bosworth, druggist, Ames, Iowa.
Due to rising deliveries at Hawarden and elsewhere Mr Gladstone states he cannot be held responsible for the safety or return of birthday and autograph books testimonials collecting cards and books pictures poems novels music and other manuscripts. In consequence he authorizes actions to protect items.
A Tolstoi remark contends that writing novels serves little purpose for those who feel restless and unsure about life goals, offering a stark view on literary pursuits and personal direction.
Scientists argue the earth’s rotation and two magnetic fields create shifting magnetic needle readings. A modern theory likens electricity to sunlight from a sun-driven solar current, with the earth acting as a giant dynamo. A long-standing belief in a universal matter may be returning to favor as explanations converge.
A women’s society forms to honor American history by erecting sites and monuments. The first project targets Martha Washington with a commemorative monument, reflecting growing interest among American women in national history.
The article explains that free Cuban sugar is not available yet but the Congress provides a bounty of two cents per pound for sugar made in the United States from beets sorghum sugar cane or maple syrup grown domestically and tested at least 90 degrees by polarimetry. Sugars testing between 80 and 90 degrees receive one cent and three quarters per pound.
An odd note questions understanding among men and women as civilization edges toward or beyond the tapering off of the Nine enth century. The fragment suggests a puzzle about collective comprehension of water related mysteries in a dawning era.
An 19th century advertisement proclaims a salve that cures cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped chilblains corns and all eruptions and guarantees satisfaction or refund. It also claims piles cure and offers the product at 25 cents per box through druggists.
The eleventh volume of Harpers Young People will close with the number to be published October 28. Numerous attractive features are announced to appear in the new volume.
Gargoyle asks if this is a dollar store. Teller corrects him that it is a bank. The exchange highlights a misunderstanding of the setting and roles in a financial context.
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