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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
Nov 22, 1894
Page
7
The notice extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best safeguard against malaria in prevalent regions. It claims the tonic eradicates chills and fever and treats related ailments, citing medical endorsement and urging continual use as a reliable family remedy.
A French physician has created a detailed acting model of the human heart. The model shows blood flowing through artificial arteries to and from the organ, illustrating cardiovascular movement.
Readers urged that catarrh is cureable in all stages. The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure treats the blood and mucous surfaces to destroy the disease's foundation. It offers a hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and invites testimonials from users.
The fragment presents a garbled note about a person or team named Ren facing an adversary at a market setting. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are readable to form a complete summary with distinct entities.
An ad promotes the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad passenger service between Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, and Sioux City. It highlights heated vestibule apartments, luxurious cars, and ticket agents offering passage and sleeping car tickets. The closing line quotes a proverb about willingness and ability.
An advertisement touts the Banner Route and Great Western Railway offering discounted round trips to Texas, New Mexico and Indian Territory with return within twenty days. It lists travel from Helena to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Chicago offices for ticket information. A note mentions Chicago housing 298 labor unions with about 100000 members.
An advertisement touts Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative that cleanses the system and relieves colds headaches and fevers. It claims wide medical approval and emphasizes the California Fig Syrup Company as the authentic manufacturer sold in druggists in bottles.
A description of winter fashion contrasts features filmy chiffon and spidery lace paired with heavy furs and velvets. An uptown showroom dress, imported, uses two tones of brown with turquoise dots, brown velvet bodice, cheviot sleeves, velvet upper sleeves, jet trim, and cream lace epaulettes.
A curatorial tone describes velvet garments for women and children, contrasting plain broadcloth with velvet frocks and capes. The prose highlights velvet trims, iridescent beads, lace, cashmere dresses, and detailed styling ideals for a season's attire.
New York World notes bold fur and velvet wraps in striking claret emerald and brown hues. A dark green coat with lighter collar and blue sleeves features cream lace and sable trim for a dramatic boa effect.
A bashful Florida groom and bride applied at a county office for marriage. Notary public Mr. Summers questions and seals the union with a playful ceremony as the couple exchange smiles and a hand squeeze. The groom delivers the vow after a prompting grin and a head jerk.
A beggar tells a man he is suffering from drought and has not had a drink for four days. The man dismisses him, asserting he has never been on a farm. The dialogue highlights rural hardships and scarcity during a dry period.
A reader notes a card marked P. P. C. found by Mrs. Upper crust and speculates it means travel in a Pullman palace car. She condemns vulgarity while describing Mrs. Hasdust and Mrs. Rolling in wealth.
A dramatic exchange unfolds with Carrie questioning Mr. Murry and Lucy explaining she accepted him out of necessity. The dialogue hints at family debts and July tensions as Papa, Jack, sister, and mamma each owe something to others.
Jones argues honesty should be measured by a square. Brown asks if less square honesty means greater success. The playful back-and-forth contrasts integrity with outcomes.
A modern note describes tensions about a girl accused of clinging to two companions. The piece comments on social dynamics and gossip in a serialized urban setting.
A Clyde dealer, E. H. Cady, bought a lot of horses from a New York street rally road and was driving one home when a traction engine appeared. The horse reared, shuddered, and collapsed dead in its tracks, a surprising fatality during a roadside encounter.
In a chatty autumn exchange, Mrs UpToDate muses on fall’s small joys. She recalls packing a winter cloak and discovering a long-muted handkerchief in the pocket, a habit that leaves her feeling ahead for the season.
An editor hesitates on printing Kinkin's poem fearing mockery from friends and accusations of bias. The dilemma centers on how to handle the work without harming the author's reputation or the paper's credibility.
The Yonshs Companion offers entertaining and instructive reading for $1.75 per year with weekly issues. New subscribers receive free delivery until Jan 1 1893 and a year from that date including double holiday numbers for Christmas and New Year.
The Wabash promotes home-seekers trips on November 6 20 and December 4 18 to Texas Indian Territory Oklahoma and New Mexico with return within twenty days Tickets available at Des Moines 220 Fourth Street Horace Seely Commercial Agent and Wabash City Ticket Agent Flint. Lawn mowers and barbed wire comments appear in brief notices.
An old remedy is touted for teething in children. The text also notes a humorous claim by the National Toothpick Association about producing fifty two carloads of toothpicks annually.
Hegeman Camphor ice with glycerine advertised by C. G. Clark Co New Haven CT as a remedy for chapped hands and face sore feet chiblains piles and related conditions.
The piece notes New York reporters aligning with the printers union and mentions Hanson’s Magic Corm Salve with refund assurance. It reports St. Louis bakers opposing a suit firm, Pennsylvania’s Blue Label league of thirty cigar unions, and Chicago building trades seeking a Saturday half holiday.
A fragment notes a crusty incident where someone left a car marked with the initials P P C and comments on the vulgarity of some folks.
A speaker quips about constant bustle after a ceremony, noting no leisure moment since the event. The exchange reflects weariness with repetitive routines and the strain of daily tasks.
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