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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
Feb 14, 1896
Page
6
Fragmented notes describe a chaotic scene with references to forefathers valuing the whip, regundel fortunes, and a public display involving whipping. The text blends names and phrases in a distorted narrative, mentioning women, a hospital, and a future event tied to an ancient rite and a city’s coming rites.
In a countey town an unnamed man exchanges medicines with a distressed woman. She offers arias and begs for care while the man gives away his remaining remedies. The scene ends with uncertainty about the woman’s fate and the man’s intent.
A Buffalo man named Pram the Permin Tynes is profiled amid a chaotic report of a deadly cigarette disaster and a sensational claim about Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The piece details medical tests, alarming symptoms, and a blamed outbreak in New York and nearby towns, with Louis Longx or related figures cited as witnesses.
A jumble of Michigan items reports a colony being organized in Alpena and various civic, legal, and business notes across the state. Mentions include Keeton Harter’s delivery schedule, Hartford proposals, a dedication at Beitlo tek, the Michigan Maple Lainher Co, and Janus or tensions in Grand Rapids, Detroit, and Lansing with political, legal, and economic threads tying to local life.
The article reports on proposed relief measures for Marines and mentions heirs in Cleveland. It notes Hon W H English running for vice president and a death in Indianapolis. It cites Congressman Sayiih in Grand Rapids delivering a midroe in Cleveland on Feb 22. Also notes New York sugar dyers outfitting vessels for Cuba, a Central Lumber Company capital, and a Turkish indemnity demand over burning of missions.
A violent spree leaves three dead and five wounded at Whiting and nearby areas. Reports describe a string of shootings, arson, and looting across several territories as police and national guardsmen battle crowds. The spectacle echoes a nationwide crisis with financial losses mounting.
The notice touts a patent remedy for winter colds coughs and related illnesses. It claims regular use of Pe-vu na Dukes will prevent colds flu and pneumonia and even severe cases like catarrh and throat troubles. The ad states free mailing of the remedy booklet from The oern a Drug Matolle Company in Columbus Ohio.
A frayed health item warns readers about lactic welts and the need to neutralize them. It mentions liniments and medications, urging careful treatment and reliance on a tried remedy from locals. The piece emphasizes timely care and cautions against ineffective approaches.
The text discusses ozone applications for wood aging, odor and aroma enhancement, and linen bleaching by sunlight. It cites experiments improving material quality, mentions ozone in ink and dye production, and notes seasonal factors affecting bleaching efficacy. A Philadelphia Record excerpt reflects broader industrial context and consumer contrasts.
A damaged text fragment portrays a distraught woman crying as she drops to the street and tries to steady herself. A passerby stares, the scene implying regret and sorrow without clear names or locations.
A Chicago Post summary notes a courtroom exchange where defense counsel questions the prosecution about a fee offer and a case engagement, prompting a remark that such a plea could help an accused if framed differently. The line of questioning sparks dialogue on strategy and credibility in court.
An observed promotional piece features Charles H L Hoffman sharing a long suffering back and kidney ailment. It promotes Doan’s Kidney Pills from Foster-Milburn Co as a remedy available through local agents, claiming substantial improvement and urging readers to recall the brand.
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