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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1894
Page
4
The piece notes Reed's rules in Congress provoke GOP comparisons, Rhode Island’s small size contrasted with Michigan, and a Republican landslide in 1801 mirrored by a current assembly split. It highlights Rhode Island voters' shift toward Republicans amid recent dissatisfaction with prevailing conditions.
The piece argues that the 1853 tariff compromise failed to preserve protection, leading to industry decline, financial crashes, and widespread hardship. It cites the 1837 and 1842 crises, bank failures, and severe debt, noting currency scarcity and revenue shortfalls as the government borrows at high interest.
A lengthy account details the ceremonial attire and regalia of London's Lord Mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, and councilors. It notes the Guildhall as the ceremonial center, describes robes such as the lord mayor's rola and the aldermen's scarlet gowns, and explains the four ceremonial swords and the gold chain. It also covers the mace, royal crown, and special robes for state processions and reelection.
A Detroit Free Press fragment describes a newly married couple enjoying a tranquil October afternoon in a countryside house. The wife whispers to wake John on the piazza but he remains asleep, while she savors the serene scene and contemplates womanhood and shared life.
A witness recounts a tame crow exiled by wild crows near Pleasant Ridge. The flock mobbed the tame bird, driving it across fields and into a wood before the birds ceased their attack when a man at work nearby offered aid. Jim Crow then perched on the farmer’s shoulder.
A Troy Times letter describes post storm demographics in Acadiana and surrounding parishes. It notes Austrians, Canaries descents, Chinese, Italians, Greeks, and other groups forming a diverse but segregated population. Many depend on fishing, canneries, and shrimp packing, with Americans and Germans among a few natives.
A London Truth view recalls Alexander of Battenberg as a popular ruler and brave strategist in Bulgaria and Germany, with a romance marked by abdication, betrothal, and a sensational imperial court controversy. The second item discusses transmission speeds of telegraph wires, noting errors in earlier estimates and showing aerial lines carry signals faster than submarine cables, with height increasing speed.
At a TLomton society meeting an example of evolution in adaptation was shown. Min Teretinelor noted Knuth rate bits imported to Australia are changing habits and becoming treminmhers. Observers pointed to the lack of trees and different faps of native trees as factors shaping behavior and physiology compared with English progenitors.
Indianapolis News details street car spotters who monitor conductors by riding rear platforms. They note fare counts, compare with the register, and report discrepancies. Conductors fear unfair methods, as crowded cars hinder perfect fare collection, while spotters tally against each ride.
A narrator recalls Old Al Botte in a London newspaper piece about a naval voyage to China. He gifts a Chinese garment to a gentleman, mispronounces phrases, and explains the "heathen" remark with a playful exchange. The tale parodies colonial attitudes and hints at the wrongness of exploiting others’ property.
A World report describes a young woman on an elevated train who ignores an old gentleman’s pressure to reveal his intentions. She uses a hatpin and pencil to cut magazine leaves and sharpen a pencil, while fellow passengers watch the unfolding minor confrontation in a period style vignette.
A brief note on modern health woes linked to dependence on artificial conveniences and reduced physical activity. Includes a National Review quotation about the poor and rich equally suffering digestive and nervous disorders. Also a London Tit-Bits joke about a mother-in-law and a child’s swallowed coin.
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