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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1894
Page
5
Fragments indicate a Gratiot County printing office publish date of Friday August 24 1804 and note Alma post office transmission through second class mail with ten cents in postage. The source shows early 19th century postal and printing context.
The 11th District Republican convention for Michigan is called for 16 at the court house to nominate a candidate for Congress. Counties eligible for representation include Antrim Kalkaska Charlevoix Grand Traverse Montmorency Leelanau Macomb Osceola and others. Secretary lith District Republican Committee.
Republican Senatorial Convention for the 1th District held Friday at 2 p.m. in SE Jobs city. Delegates meet to select a senatorial committee and discuss necessary actions for representation. Clinton, de Gratiot, OM, Burns, and Burnes listed as officers for the district committee.
A faction demands Vander cook resignations and withdrawal of Nichols and Allen from the ticket amid accusations of improper funds accounting. The piece notes wage and salary increases in Democratic offices, with figures for diplomats and ministers undercutting pensions, and cites gubernatorial candidate Spencer O. Fisher recounting farm troubles and price disputes regarding his Hillsdale county property.
Fragmentary OCR lists names like JOHN T Rhy eH Lapeer and WILLIAM A. PENCIL for governor and state positions. It references a Cleveland letter to Wilson criticizing outrageous discriminations and violations of principle while asking how to save the people.
The crisis in tariff reform is declared over as trusts and people clash in Congress and the trusts win a victory, per the Grand Rapids Democrat. The item notes a political shift and the public stakes in tariff policy.
The Pontiac Gazette asserts that a petition notice is denounced by a hardshell Democrat yet true that workers’ wages rely on a Republican return to power. It argues prosperity depends on workers handling ballots, claiming business revival hinges on this political shift.
The text argues that free trade scares corn consumption from 23.00 to 23.04 bushels per capita, reducing total demand by 450 million bushels. It links protection to teamsters earning and feeding horses, noting farmers suffer when money is tight and rations must be cut.
The House approved 8.2 million in funds for the Conn States and International Exposition to be held in Atlanta. Supporters call the project important to exploit Southern resources and broaden national interest. The Atlant Journal predicts it could become one of the greatest industrial events in the country and hopes the forecast is borne out.
Rumors swirl about a dispute among Popullet row Ber Reverging Beauher Axariah Pesan Doctor Nichole Bra Vandercook and others over loaves and fishy funds. Allegations grip the session as Partridge and Ewing deny directing tint allocation.
A distorted, cryptic block of text reads like experimental verse or OCR noise. It mentions glare, rats, and a poet amid unclear actions and imagery. Strong entities are absent or garbled, making concrete reporting difficult.
The excerpt lists presidential salaries from various nations, including examples such as the United States with 250,000 and the Swiss Confederation with limited amounts. It notes differences in compensation and hints at the evolution of executive pay across regimes. The text is fragmented and includes several garbled phrases and misspellings.
Fragmentary OCR notes a town toy department feature described with terms like modern floorwalker and Detroit context. The readable portion hints at a directional or presentation style rather than a full event, product, or person detail.
A humorous discourse on facial hair types and their supposed character traits outlines how mustaches signal temperament and social roles. It paragraphs various styles from groomed to wild, noting who wears them, what they imply about prudence, ambition, and romance, and the social reactions they provoke.
A literary fragment describes prospectors near a spring hearing uncanny music from the Singing Mountain. The sounds are linked to a vibratory wind and unseen instrument, attracting visitors and stirring local curiosity about the source and value of the notes.
A garbled historical snippet mentions superstition, a death, and a witness to an eerie event. Names and clear events are obscured by damaged text, leaving fragmented references to a snake omen, a party, and lingering questions about faith and motive. The readable lines point to a sensational, uncertain scene rather than a precise report.
A fragmented narrative recalls Mary Stuart and a famed widow, detailing dramatic prison years, lovers, and court intrigues. The piece mixes biographical highlights with speculative commentary on literary and musical figures shaping public memory.
Readable fragments discuss irrigation experiments at Panariel WF and other stations, evaluating water quantity, soil moisture, and rainfall effects on wheat yields. Notes highlight the importance of water management for soil fertility, percolation, and crop productivity, with observations on soil saturation, leaching, and percolation tests.
The readable portions describe a 19th or early 20th century agricultural exhibition with references to plantings, experiments, and displays. It mentions pages, plants, and various products, plus drawings by artists and lists of items. Details are incomplete due to OCR corruption but indicate a fair or exhibit overview with horticultural demonstrations.
Fragmentary text describes a plant or crop transplanting and growth observations. Mentions a "leader Tei" and "Syedie paumadyy" with references to Ved and Kota, plus phrases about quality, special string Fuste cod, and a cabbage like growth.
Notes describe field trials at the Katibas experiment station exploring rust proof varieties and Clover seed as a pay crop for lowa farmers. The text mentions winter wheat, sugar beet, and diverse plant trials, with references to yields, trials, and uncertainties. It highlights the station’s testing methods and aims to improve crops through rust resistant varieties and innovative seed choices.
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