Ames Times Brief Entry
Ames Times records a local notice mentioning Long G. Hardin in Iowa with minimal readable details.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1898
Page
4
Ames Times records a local notice mentioning Long G. Hardin in Iowa with minimal readable details.
A collection of concise, wry observations on work, science, love, aging, luck, and social behavior. It notes whisked routines, barflies, wheat markets, guilt, bachelorhood, generosity toward elders, misfortune, and improving endurance through habit. Each line offers a compact moral or irony.
General Pando states the conflict remains unresolved and signals plans to restart hostilities. He does not specify a date for resuming shooting.
A wry line notes that when a man marries a girl with golden hair the marriage can fade to terra cotta, likening it to a familiar swindle taking a new guise.
The ordinary Spanish soldier arrives home to no reception and possible starvation while a Spanish officer faces life threats from citizens and calls from cortes members to hang himself. Defeat brings bitterness with no sympathy and no fraternal bonds in a place that should show Spanish heart.
The writer argues for investigating pension validity, noting thousands unjustly drawing benefits. He says worthy Civil War veterans should support removing unworthy names from the pension rolls to preserve the system and honor of defenders.
The article highlights Bismarck's fifty years of marriage and the impact of his devoted wife’s death on his life. It traces his court and campaign scenes like a planetary journey while showing his reach across classes through a home centered life. The piece suggests his private affections illuminate his celebrated diplomacy and iron will.
A Graphic correspondent from Bahia Blanca reports the Argentine government has made locust destruction compulsory, funding large sums and appointing committees. Fines enforce compliance as tin barriers and deep pits trap and bury the insects, with vast numbers reportedly killed across the republic.
President Polk questions whether failing to secure indemnity for Spain’s government artworks could amount to national dishonor. He asks if it would be national dishonor not to demand the works of art, implying a strong push for restitution.
A remark notes a man's tendency to fixate on companions' faults rather than their good qualities, shaping judgment about others. The observation highlights how selective perception influences social interactions and reputations.
The body of Charles Norman of Cedar Rapids was found at the Milwaukee railway bridge at 6 a.m. The position shows the head over the edge toward the water with no sign of foul play. Authorities suspect he fell after heavy drinking the prior night.
Edward Moore a 24 year old farm hand was found dead beside railway tracks a mile north of Ely. Two bullet wounds one through the heart and another below suggest homicide while a near by revolver and burnt clothing add to the mystery. Evidence also hints at possible self harm.
Des Moines on October 24 fire destroyed the upper floors of the Perkins Brinsmaid crockery jobbing house at 215 217 West Fourth street after a two hour blaze. The loss to stock is about 55000 with 90000 insurance. Building damage near 10000 with 20000 insurance.
Two robbers blew into Hellend's bank in Slater at 2 a m. They attempted to dynamite the safe, escaping after a fuse exploded. A sleeping neighbor fired twice at the culprits. the amount taken from a money drawer outside the safe was 45 to 50 dollars. The safe remained intact.
A genuine blizzard hit western Iowa South Dakota Nebraska and Kansas from Sunday through Tuesday. Kansas City records the worst early storm in 25 years with heavy snowfall across surrounding states. Perry Eagle Grove Webster City and Atlantic report two to five inches of snow.
Charles Budd of Des Moines won the Bell Meade handicap at Nashville amid a 32-starter field. Budd not only took first money but also the silver loving cup offered by the Southern Turf after a tight finish with six others, needing two 5 bird events to settle a 35 straight bird run.
An unknown man, about 40, found dead on the railroad track four miles south of Irvington, arrived at Algona and placed in an undertaker's care. The man's head was found scattered along the track, suggesting a German origin from a paper in his pocket. He carried a knife, two handkerchiefs, a razor, a towel and $1.85 in cash.
Des Moines October 18. R W McCoy a former Des Moines man and son of C A McCoy now in the Klondike writes home he has struck it rich after eleven months there. He has two working claims from which he has drawn $1 400 his partner has made $30 000 with similar claims.
In heavy fog at Ventura sixteen miles east of Mason City two freight trains collided head on. Both trains were wrecked but no injuries were reported.
J M Stitler is jailed in Des Moines on a murder charge after his wife Jennie Davis died from morphine after a ride to a hospital. He failed to post 8000 bonds and faces a police court trial set for October 31. The coroner's inquest noted morphine was taken with Stitler present but no criminal intent determined.
Des Moines reports pugilist Billy Walker dies after a knockout blow from Andy Dupont in Omaha. Walker, about thirty, lived in Des Moines for four years, worked for the gas company, and leaves a wife and one child. His wife was with him when he died. He had previously been knocked out in a High Bridge fight.
The jury in the inquiry into prize fighter William Walker's death in South Omaha found Andy Dupont as principal and South Omaha Chief of Police Carroll as accessory. Testimony suggested Carroll took money to permit the fight. Warrants will be issued immediately.
In Dubuque at Ryder and Ster nop s saloon John Schwartz a railroad engineer was fatally cut in the abdomen by John Hilson after an exchange over pride. A separate hold up on a North edge New Sharon freight train saw robbers seize cash on pay day as officers pursue suspects. Iowa bank reports show deposits rising with total assets and liabilities both near 81.7 million dollars. Grant Jordan resigns as secretary of the state board of control, with L A Wilkinson appointed in his place, amid political uproar. The Iowa Supreme Court reverses William Fields verdict over an alleged 1893 bank fraud case in Cedar Falls. Dr F C Hoyt named superintendent of Mount Pleasant insane hospital after Gilman s death.
Paris reports claim Toulon activities with four ironclads and three cruisers loading ammunition while officers on leave are recalled. Brest sees a secret war council and orders to reserve forces. The Cairo telegraph adds Marchand's route notes and omits Kitchener's Fashoda arrival, citing timing and report readiness.
Novoe Vremya argues the British chancellor attacked France in a speech and forgets Franco Russian solidarity on the Fashoda issue. The paper hopes for an amicable settlement that would compensate France with an outlet on the Nile and cautions France not to demand more.
Paris October 22 The joint session of peace commissioners lasted two and a half hours as Spaniards presented a second series of written arguments urging the American side to assume the Cuban debt. No conclusion was reached and the body adjourned to Monday for further discussion.
Captain William Bartlett reports from Turnavick that Peary may be blocked by ice until spring. Indications along the Labrador coast suggest an early and severe fall with ice forming rapidly, faster than Bartlett observed on the Windward’s night of the 10th.
Des Moines brief notes an Iowa inventor G R Howard of Neola receives congratulations as a mail bag design is filed in the U S patent office in Washington September 15 1898 and allowed after an amendment on October 15 Ten Iowa inventors secured ten patents on the 18th Printed patent drawings and specs cost ten cents Free inventor consultations are offered by Iowa Patent Office Thomas G Orwig Co proprietors
A jumble of statements on Russia housing counts English word rhythm Cuba a rear admiral’s wife renting Vedalo and Cuba and a paradox about evil and goodness plus a Tibetan five day week and a cryptic line about young men proposing and ice cream disposal.
Oct 18 Walker council ends with tribes agreeing to surrender on Wednesday. Oct 20 Pillager Indians surrender at agency. four more expected, two jailed in Duluth. Indictments count for nineteen. two ill with consumption or bullets from Krag Jorgenson cited. Oct 21 Bog Ah Mah Ge Shig clan member surrenders suspected. old chief may follow as tribe splits.
London dispatches report Captain Amon of the marine ministry received word of a naval engagement near Manila between American forces and insurgents after Dewey barred rebel ships from flying their flag. Both sides suffered losses and Americans captured several rebel vessels. Additional Otis reports to the US war department offered no confirmation of the battle details.
London reports Crete is being evacuated in full swing with Turks mostly boarding at night to avoid drawing Mussulmans. Admirals plan to keep civil administration until powers settle Crete’s government. Foreign troops to rise by 14 000 pending pacification. Four powers discuss a governor general, with Russia backing Prince George of Greece.
A Portsmouth dispatch reports the admiralty forbids starting dockyard repairs on reserve squadron ships unless the work can finish within forty eight hours.
An evening paper states Captain Dreyfus is in Paris and confined in the fortress at Mont Valerien, to which he was secretly brought.
The University of Chicago conferred the degree of doctor of laws upon President McKinley. The dispatches note other war era movements including the 47th New York entering San Juan and Red Cross supply access at Cuban ports amid Crete turmoil and troop movements to Manila.
The youngest son in a family leaves for military service and returns with news of a leave of absence. He bursts in excitedly to tell his mother and sisters but sobs that he forgot his camera, a moment of comic misfortune amid departure.
A Paris dispatch reports Judge Day demanding full surrender of Porto Rico and cession of territories before midnight, with Hawaii evacuation by November 1. Spain signals repudiation of Cuban bonds and a reduced value offer, while American and Spanish delegates adjourn to Madrid for new instructions amid tense talks.
London Oct 21 Sir Michael Hicks Beach the chancellor of the exchequer states Britain seeks fair treatment from France over Fashoda while prepared for grave consequences if Paris refuses to withdraw Major Marchand report is awaited and government aims for a friendly solution but will not back down if needed backed by united public support and fear of greater evils than war.
The War Department confirms Colonel William J. Bryan of the Third Nebraska has not sought leave of absence and has not been granted any indulgence. No reports to the contrary are considered factual.
The October issue of the Art Interface presents two color plates Early Winter and Summer Roses and features The Mediterranean Fisherman by Baixeras as frontispiece. Also reviewed are Ridpaths Universal Library a 25 volume condensation of world literature, Demorest's Family Magazine praise, plus assorted notes on Mexican smoking habits snake climbing myths and the Holland queen's interest in amateur acting and a theater built for her use.
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