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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 31, 1894
Page
5
A fragment from the Aug 41 1894 issue of the Lena Melon printing page shows a blurred note with limited readable items. The text references a printing company and local times but contains many garbled words and missing details.
Fragmentary text outlines a Republican convention set for July in 1904 to nominate a candidate for Congressman in Michigan’s Eleventh district. It lists counties and districts within the delegation, names several local officials and committeemen, and notes the convention will meet in Antrim with details about representation and proceedings.
The document outlines Republican conventions for the 19th and 7th Senatorial Districts in Michigan with planned dates, locations, and delegates. It lists county officers to be chosen, representation by townships, and notes on party officials and candidates, including a gubernatorial emphasis and a broad roster of district names. Also included are political remarks about Gov. Altgeld, urging thrift amid drought fears.
As the convention nears, most expect WV Martin to secure the nomination and fully capable of serving his constituents. The piece quotes Abraham Lincoln on reverence for the law urging it as a political religion taught from childhood through courts.
Cheering news reaches American workers as Welsh tin plate industry gains life through tariff changes. The Democratic press faces questions over who benefits and how much dinner pails and meals may cost, with talk of cheaper goods and broader trade shifts.
Washington dispatch reports Breckinridge’s appointment as minister to Russia has set a precedent troubling the White House. Every defeated Democratic congressman seeks a good office following his defeat. Breckenridge himself was beaten due to ongoing political fallout.
The article notes a lawmaker who backed the president on the silver bill and other legislation failing to secure renomination. Dejected, Representative Stone of Kentucky seeks a diplomatic post in Chile as a remedy, while Senator Porter’s nomination as U.S. district judge awaits Senate confirmation.
The Manufacturer of Philadelphia notes the sharp contrast in congressional handling of the tariff between today and 1800. It argues that past attempts to curb tariffs faced chaos, deceit, and partisan clashes, while current efforts expose the same incompetence and justify removing the responsible faction from power.
In a critical overlook, the Detroit Tribune denounces the president's second epistle as inferior to his first campaign document. It accuses him of cowardice for allowing the tariff bill to become law without his veto and labels the Democratic Party a colossal failure amid the sugar trust settlement.
After a long parliamentary struggle the McKie tariff law, in operation since October 2 1500, becomes law without President Cleveland's signature as the ten day constitutional period expires at midnight. The Democratic tariff reform moved through Congress since August 7 1595 with protracted Senate delays and a final conference agreement. The measure was placed on the statute books Monday when the President failed to return it.
The tong continued breuth will result to Serious lows to Montcalm county farmers. Corn ia now far beyond pny help from rain an will be not more than half a crop. It is thought that a large percentage of the potato crop 'a how past the state when rains that ooay come will be of any benefit worth mentioning. Aside from short crops the loss from running fires will amount to good many dollars in this section.
An elderly passenger aboard a moving train debates with a younger man about a past love triangle. A former rival, Charles Herriot, obsessed over a girl Edith, causing scandal and heartbreak. The man recalls Edith’s plight and the consequences of Herriot’s actions, ending with a warning about vanity and control.
A London Telegraph report details a sharp surplus of old military ordnance no longer needed by the U S War Department and notes frequent requests from Grand Army of the Republic posts to receive cannons and bayonets. Prices range from pennies to several dollars, with thousands of rifles, sabers, pistols, and other items offered cash only and in varying conditions. The piece also notes a separate note on teeth salvage from paupers, where melted gold yields about £40 per week.
A fragment from a 19th century issue prints a soldier's heartfelt plea for leave to tend household affairs. He describes illness, financial strain, and the fear of dying away from home, asking his beloved Tari to wait and promising to return or die at his post.
A garbled passage shows travelers in a scene about preparing tea and tasting notes. It includes a pot, a spirit lamp, a cup, and scattered dialogue about supporting a daughter and taking a drink. The text reads like a chaotic excerpt from a larger piece with references to tabloids and an illustrated London Letter.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a niche topic about autographs called Catertyrs of mullegrapha. It mentions John Ingres and claims he ruled Massachusetts and Connecticut with collectors seeking his autograph. References to Philadelphia and a supposed buttoned size of a great pyr appear amid garbled names and numbers.
Fragmented OCR narrates a tense scene in a dim room where a young man endures a towel restraint as a seductive woman probes him. The dialogue touches on fidelity, debt, and impending outcomes, with references to a hospital or doctor and a troubling power dynamic between characters.
Fragmentary OCR style text from a New York Weekly item shows two villagers arguing about a neighbor and a wish to keep or discard a club or chickens. The garbled lines obscure clear facts, leaving a snapshot of rural banter and social tension without identifiable names or places.
A fragment from a Detroit Free Press item notes a tense scene at a boardinghouse dining table. The landlady’s gaze sharpens as a heated exchange unfolds involving a lurid scrap of information and a fugitive tale. The Bowring Hoey document formalizes the event.
Fragmentary text from New York Weekly shows disjointed dialogue about a Littl angel and a hound shaved, with odd spellings and missing context. No clear event, names, places, or dates are ascertainable from the readable lines.
FragmentaryOCR hints at social chatter about Chicago life and a baby, with unclear names and phrases suggesting a late night or informal conversation. The readable bits point to a casual, urban setting and evolving plans, but specifics are sparse.
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