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Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1895
Page
2
Alma College advertises a summer program with two courses in Kytterguyteth and other subjects. It promises practical experiments in chemistry and physics, lectures in algebra and natural philosophy, and a model kindergarten. The notice urges interested teachers to contact the secretary for full information and charges.
A collection of scattered social items mentions Mrs Lulu Sandall traveling with her sister to Kim and Mrs Vanderbeek’s relative in Bath for illness care. Hattie Heffman aided others, while Wisons of Lansing are noted. A church hall Easter service is announced. H Slater is ill and B D Kimble is active in local events.
A Campbell in West Arcada is ill while Rengers and Reid teach spring in Ohio. Woodward and Rice started housekeeping after a one day wedding. Mr Rice's house was the scene. Mrs Potter celebrated a china wedding with friends and a complete set. Widow Parsons suffers rheumatism but hope springs with warmer weather. Preparations begin to bond a barn 40 by 59 this summer at Jonsthan Courter farm owned by Mr Chase of Ubto.
Fragmentary report describes Michael Stonybrook leaving for Ohio after renting his firm to Samael, with hints of a stroke affecting a relative and a funeral in a bleak winter setting. The garbled text mentions a death on a Thursday and an uneasy undertone around a county event in North Shade, with sparse names and unclear actions.
Melvin Saunders suffers an abecess on her neck as Devon and Leon stay quiet at this writing. Mr Parks reports stolen grain from his granary last week. Park Allen hosts an event Wednesday evening. Mr Mien grows purple syrup from his bush this spring. The lodge fades into memory. A KU T M tent organized here last Wednesday, with LOVO.F. recruitment paused.
SICKELS. The M. E. Sunday concert will give an Eas for concert Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Emery rejoice over the arrival of a new grandchild. Morace Goodwit and wife adopt a two year old boy. Will Shaw remains very low. Will Smitt hired to work for A. Weaver for the coming summer. The entire Republican ticket was elected. Miss Anna Derry, elected school inspector, is a capable teacher. Mine Kinian Craver of Hthaon visited A. J. Spores last week. Many from this plate attended the S. S. eon speech North Star Wednesday last week.
Mrs Carnes improves slowly while Geo Allen has made about 150 gallons of triple syrup and hosts warm sugar at last Thursday’s camp. Taele Vannatta visited Earl Richards and family. prayer meeting at church next Thursday. Mable Richards visited friends Sunday. Warren farmers plan sowing. Setioo begins May 1. Mise Nobie Howland at the heb Wrest Sunday at church 10 a.m.
Will Lingaly and wife plan to move to Nurinville to farm for Mee. Eugene Webber of Srebele and sister Mrs Forage Webb called to Wyirdolie two weeks ago after their mother’s illness. mother died while at bedside. Rev Spear conducted service at the Presbyterian Church in Lafayette with notable attendance and homily on life. William Sickels and wife recently moved from Detroit to their Bickuléagin farm. church society and neighbors welcomed them March 0 with a carpet and social gathering. The event included a large gathering, a fine afternoon, a bountiful supper, and thanks to hosts for the enjoyable time.
Crariey Furie and others are mentioned in a muddled obituary page with references to scarlet fever, deaths, and mourning. The fragment cites Mrs Mook Gust Ayal, a teen, and a bereaved family including D. Salk of Tynden, plus a funeral schedule and local notices about school, vacations, and a town event.
Perrinton residents report arrivals and movements including Durfee visiting Lansing, Gordon and Longwood assuming roles, Mrs. Ererid Suipere visiting, Addison's whereabouts, and a mine worker's good reputation. Dr Meeker's northern Ikean hunts and HITCHIN Gem opening on the 2d are noted alongside Memorial Day plans and post activities.
Nonsensical OCR reads like a late 19th century item. School closure noted for Saturday. Mentions May Tat and Wi Jewett at the south east region. G. Cartes at Crystal Saturday event. Jake Lohner treating John Wright's horse and ailing state horse. George McKinney visits Maple Rapide friends. Will Daniele reportedly improving.
Chester Brick and wife of Mebride visited relatives and returned to McBride on Saturday. A sugar social occurred at I Vanderhoof’s Wednesday. J Guernsey opened a blacksmith shop with good patronage. Center preaching services ended. Sunday school continues. winter term closed with a successful Saturday exhibition. Election was quiet, with one ticket. Mae Willoughby remains ill and improving. Myron Belcher passed into his new school year. eighth grade exam completed by Passenger and Addie Carr.
In St Louis a regu lar Presbytery convenes this week as a family quarrel erupts at the home of James Campbell. A step-son intervened to stop Campbell from harming his mother, receiving injuries and a burn while the dispute is to be settled in court. The report also notes threats and dynamite incidents linked to political tensions around Mr Frazer, with disputed sums and long service referenced.
A fragmented OCR page lists numerous personal and legal notices from Gratiot area communities. Names like Woodward, Tate, Kin, and Wynn appear among property transfers, weddings, and estate references. Dates and places are scattered, with mentions of Nutona Shade, New Haven, and Perrinton Center.
An OCR fragment from an old newspaper tells of a Dahotney king and a chaotic tale involving battles and a fatal elephant incident. It mixes place names, legal references, and scattered actions, ending with a puzzled line about the king’s fate and a remark from the Amazing Journal.
A chaotic report on a devastating quake in a major city last summer details uncertain death tolls and heroic rescues. It recalls workers atop a tower kept signaling as tremors toppled dwellings, while a child narrowly survived and escape scenes unfold amid dust and collapsing walls.
Fragmentary notice describes a planned marriage involving Miss Sinwanting and others. Text references Baltimore plan and Nellie, with phrases about waiting, fate, and rich relatives. Vague and jumbled, but indicates a wedding taking place the following week and associated names.
A young daughter of Mr. Virahood in New Holland, plagued by epileptic convulsions, was reportedly cured after a sample bottle of Dr Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer was given. The remedy, claimed to restore nerve vigor and overall health, is advertised as a universal tonic with a money back guarantee. Sold by Van Denbergh Avenue.
An archival fragment shows an advertisement claiming “Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria” with multiple garbled lines and references to HG Turner and Hillsdale County Michigan, yielding a puzzling, aged marketing snippet lacking clear product details.
An early English ad touts a cough remedy promising rapid relief for all coughs and related ailments. It offers a money back guarantee and sample bottles, with pricing and availability at a drugstore or agent's location.
A terse court record describes Maud-Wewuld entering pleas amid a dispute over damages and allocations. The document notes Baits' Oeiers Kink as a party, with references to hearings, consents, and unresolved claims.
Fragmentary OCR text with names scattered. no coherent event or clear entities to summarize into a full news item.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Muskegon and local names in a stray line. It references places and people in a nonsensical sequence, lacking clear event or context. The readable elements suggest a regional newspaper snippet with partial names and phrases.
Disjointed OCR fragment mentions persons and places including Muskewon, Harbor, Wagner palace, Rapide, Cniensto, and agents Mevems Growoe DeHay Alms Gen Pass Agen Rand Kapli. Lacks coherent events or clear dates.
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