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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1897
Page
3
The document argues that cheap money experiments show prices adjust quickly to money value while wages lag. Wages appear to rise with depreciation, but real wages fall. Prices rise rapidly. wages increase slowly. Wage earners invariably lose when paid in depreciated currency.
The text argues nervous dyspepsia stems from bad cooking and overeating rather than overwork. It promotes Shaker Digestive Cordial as a remedy that nourishes the stomach, rests it, and aids digestion without irritation. It claims immediate relief and offers a 10 cent trial bottle. It also touts Laxos as a top medicine for children and suggests doctors prefer it to Castor Oil.
An old advertisement fragment touts a constitutional Catarrh cure sold by Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. The misspelled copy promises quick relief and includes promotional lines about "treatment" and circulating circulars while urging readers to purchase through local providers.
The Russian army relied on strong regular infantry but weak disciplined cavalry. Cossacks from the Volga and Don mounted fierce raids and fought in open formation. They pursued and showed no mercy, riding long distances in short times, a view noted by Professor W. Solave in Century.
A brief exchange recalls a Philadelphia Call item about a passenger securing a seat on a streetcar. The witty banter highlights everyday transit humor in a city daily.
Turmoil swirls along the Guinea coast as the Nupe emir rallies 10 000 troops to clash with the Royal Niger Company. A river expedition sails from Lokota toward Egge and western forts brace for a marked conflict with Mohammedan forces. The British seek allies, deploy machine guns, and warn of Christian expulsion amid fierce tribal strife.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions Thorsinde suffering and a reference to Dean Olotment. Text shows garbled words, mentions pain, sleep, and possible medical or dramatic context without coherent details or identifiable events.
The report lists unclear references including Robing and bluehinds seen in Page and mentions many events in vague terms. It notes eleven of Souimon's pulpite will be poe Uy shi iailoon next Sunday and three marines for Willow postmmistership while all have petitions signed. Revival meetings ten weeks long, weather notes, and farming remarks about surplus potatoes at twelve cents per bushel are cited amid scattered names and terms.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names like Mrs Ge White and places in New York. The readable text is incomplete and does not present a clear event or action suitable for a full news item.
In Wellington last Tuesday Stephione named an Inspector for Petterity. Queen Victoria and Empress Dowager attended at a hotel in Withington DC. The Warsaw Woolen Mill resumes operations next Monday at the Missouri leg. A blast from the Ul linseis Steel Company promises over 200 new jobs. President Cleveland to attend the world election event at term’s end.
A fragment describes an archaic Indian pharmacopoeia used to treat ailments and poison weapons. It mentions herbs like spurge and Indian hemp, horse chestnut bark, berernut, and cathartics. It lists various substances for asthma coughs wounds and other conditions, with odd spellings and unclear context.
A damaged quotation from Rev J F Chain of Gnunkick New York appears with garbled text about quingg and Kelvetric, suggesting a religious comment or sermon fragment. No clear event, date, or identifiable subject can be confirmed from the readable portions.
A puzzling OCR fragment from New York Tribune hints at Belle Riderly facing a difficult journey or task. The text references hard lines, terrain, and girlish phrasing, but content is incomplete and unclear.
A mid article outlines the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union declaration of principles. It affirms equal rights for men and women, a living wage, temperance, education, public reform, and the aim to influence through sermon and ballot. It pledges abstinence from alcohol and support for divine grace and moral living.
Report notes Waimea and American girls embrace knitted sweaters styled like men’s garments. Sailor collars, deep V necks, and colors white with black trim blue trimmed with black red trimond with varied combinations. Observes preference for long, soft, supple knits and tighter lines in ladies wear evolving over the year.
The Union Signal rails at Cardinal Gilton on woman suffrage and mocks Catholic and Methodist voices. Lillian Whiting in Boston describes a scene where a young woman in a club parlor answers doubters with a playful line about the sphere of intense vibrations as a cultural jab amid press coverage from the Minneapolis Journal.
An elderly man recalls surviving a shipwreck near a Caribbean reef after a vessel from California ran aground. He describes living off a barrel of eggs for twelve days, the sandy islet, nests and flocks, and a later escape to San Juan aboard a vessel to rescue the others. The account names William Lawrence of Rath and a man named Wilkinson involved in the tragedy.
Fragmentary text discusses longevity, genetics, and bodily organs. It mentions primary chances of longevity, hereditary factors, and speculative methods to extend life. It notes that long lived parents influence children who mature later and may lag in studies, with cautions about dangerous periods.
Two aristocratic young women in a boudoir test blunt honesty by truth telling. They exchange barbed remarks about each other and themselves. A scathing exchange ends with both women disheveled and injured as they are hurried to a hospital.
About eight years ago a quarrel between two lovers in Paris led to a duel at a divinity’s house. They abandoned swords or pistols and used wall crowbows, then retreated to a garden where one was stabbed in the arm. A further clash ensued with umbrella weapons, ending when one combatant fell through the eye and died.
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