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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1894
Page
3
A long piece argues nursing has evolved from mere care to a refined, skilled profession. It cites better education, experience, and moral influence as keys, notes nurses as companions and hands in operations, and praises improved training, pay, and professional status. It ends with anecdotes on safety bells and a poem of caution about old water pumps.
A Brooklyn home without bells or parlor floor communication nearly caused a fatal accident when the mistress, unwell, sought a warm bath. A sudden chill seized her during the bath, highlighting hazards in modern houses lacking proper communication and safety features.
Ferns including maiden hair are favored for centerpieces tea-cloths and lunch sets. Designs on white linen feature borders corners and Fringed or Honiton lace edges. Fringes are brushed after laundering for a delicate finish and natural shaded embroidery pairs with white china or gold violet pink decorations.
A vintage recipe describes mixing three cups flour one tablespoon butter half teaspoon salt two cups milk six eggs with yolks and whites beaten separately. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, chop in butter then incorporate yolks and milk, fold in whites, whip and bake in hot buttered gem pans until puffs are brown and risen.
The piece argues that while clothing seems cheaper, Western workers earn less and purchasing power falls due to Democratic tariff policies. It singles out Grover Cleveland, claims profits for him rise since 1892, and accuses the administration of fraud and mismanagement in government spending and taxation.
A 19th century discussion cites The Hartford Times and The New York Advertiser on presidential wealth. It notes George Washington left about 550000, Hayes left over 500000, and that Cleveland rose from poverty to substantial fortunes through investments and legal income from 1889 to 1893. It highlights Wall Street takes like Red Top and Chicago Gas as examples of his wealth growth. The piece questions relative riches of past presidents versus Cleveland.
Rumors of a Republican return suggest the McKinley act would be re established with protective aims and reciprocity. Prominent voices argue the next tariff will follow the McKinley plan with necessary rate changes, while Democrats fear a permanent shift.
At Powers station near Dalton Ohio an excursion train carrying Owensboro fairgoers saw a race clash between about thirty black men and several white men. Seven black men were reported killed with others injured as gunfire and a knife attack occurred on and around the platform.
Seventy five department clerks from Ashland Kentucky district in Washington City were furloughed and allowed to go home to vote for Colonel Breckinridge. All federal officials in the district supported him. The piece suggests Breckinridge is an administration candidate though unlikely to be invited to Buzzard's Bay for fishing.
The article notes Louisiana moving toward the Republican side on sugar policy and predicts that three or four Texas districts may elect Republican representatives on the wool issue. It suggests reinforcement from these states would be welcome and that the next House will likely be Republican even without them.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch claims no veteran's pension will be cut yet records show $29,000,000 in pension losses since the Hoke Smith era began. The hostile party in power is blamed for ongoing veteran hardship and continued slaughter.
The article notes Senator Hill addressing farmers, praising agrarian spirit and suggesting practical assistance for cultivation. It highlights his shown adeptness at speaking to rural audiences and aligning with farming interests.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean notes McKinley and Reed as prominent national figures not by regional strength but for their significant service to their party and the country. Their stature as possible leaders reflects broad national regard.
Mr. Wilson states Mr. Cleveland does not seek re election and the speaker notes broad national unanimity on this point amid factional strife. The brief reflects a peaceful consensus abroad in the country.
Thomas D. Burke released on no basis for release after habeas corpus petition. Judge Ney ruled questions of fact lay with the committing magistrate, who had right to determine if the boy was Ray Elliott and if a crime was committed, and noted no appeal from preliminary examination.
A fragmented piece presents a comic exchange about Paraguay customs where a gentleman must kiss every introduced lady. It includes wordplay on kiss related terms and miscued romance scenes with characters Buss Buss and Buss.
In Dalton near Massillon Ohio a mob seized Weimer and began to hang him after suspecting arson that burned the Dalton pottery owned by Edward Houghton and left forty families homeless. Cooler heads intervened and Weimer was spared but will be held for trial.
O Brien linked to Armour in the October train robbery is arrested at Casa Grande while walking, held on concealed weapon charges with no direct evidence. Pinal County grand jury had indicted Armour Donovan and Armstrong. Armour trial set for November 5.
The Supreme Court states lager beer is an intoxicant, reversing earlier opinion that beer was not. The ruling was delivered after significant public comment and now defines lager beer as an intoxicant for legal purposes.
Vancouver Wash October 9 The trial of Major Wham paymaster U S A promises to be a protracted one. The court adjourned for twenty days to allow the prosecution to secure evidence to substantiate the charge. It is not believed he will be found guilty.
New Orleans reports John A. Geraghty aged 14 died after being struck in the heart during a boxing sparring match with his cousin Edward Turner also about 14. Both boys wore gloves and were engaged in a regular contest when he collapsed.
Puyallup Washington October 9 Thomas Blank named as the murderer of Charles Birdwell in Seattle and also identified as the killer of Marshal Jeffries of this town He has pleaded guilty to first degree murder charges.
Port TownsEND Washington reports the death of Captain Charles A. Sawyer former commander of the Orpheus. He steered the ship after the 1870 collision with the Pacific that caused 400 lives lost and a haul of gold dust valued at about 1 million dollars.
The Macon Telegraph has been purchased from A. E. Seifert of New York by T. A. Allen who has served as editor in chief for several years. The change takes place in Macon Georgia on October 9.
New York defeated Baltimore 4 to 1 before 25 000 fans in New York on October 9. The victory leaves the Giants needing only one more win to capture the Temple Cup.
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