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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1889
Page
3
Fragmentary religious verse from New York Weekly recounts reassurance of faith during peril at sea. Obscure names and phrases hint at a reflective meditation on trust, divine protection, and salvation in danger, ending with a pledging beyond fear.
A passenger train blocked ten miles from Fremington, New Jersey by a blizzard endures hours of cold and hunger. An active young man leaves to seek food for women and children, inspires a schoolmarm, defies an escort, and returns defeated but rescued as engines storm through the drift to pull them free.
A 1863 counterfeit ring in Sandusky and Cleveland is exposed by a detective. He tracks the gang from drugstores to a hidden barn stash, seizing the counterfeits and capturing Sam Dixon alias Sly Sam. The case details the scale of the operation and the arrest of one member as part of a broader crackdown.
The Salt Lake Tribune cites a storyteller claiming Brigham Young arranged a treasury loan to the Lord. A Boa-ilve house messenger allegedly asked for cash in the city hall, with treasury funds totaling about eight thousand dollars. The tale says four thousand was packed up to be sent to the Lord Brigham without collateral.
A quirky fragment describes an editor seeking a magazine article on the theme of marriage failure. In a dim office a 4 year old girl interrupts, mispronunciations and slang distort dialogue. The scene hints at social topics of divorce and commentary in a late 19th or early 20th century tone.
A Port Richmond hotel keeper exploits a chained bear by using a sugar trail to lure it back into confinement. Hank Smith, amid a crowd, feeds sugar to the bear then traps it in a hogshead before returning it to the Bowery district.
A Cass firm Detroit resident planning a nine foot fence to separate two facing houses provokes a confrontation with his daughter who pleads for peace. He insists the wall will keep neighbors apart, asking angrily if it is a spite wall as the girl softly questions the plan.
A recent European arrival promotes embroidering book covers as a popular pastime for women. Colors, gold, and silver threads decorate elk, velvet, and leather covers to suit contents or the embroiderer’s fancy, inspired by specimens in the British Museum and Paris libraries. Such adornment elevates a lady's boudoir, likened to embroidered linens.
The Ogdensburg Journal records a heated argument in which Hamilton Stewart of this city is quoted repeating a family refrain about his father never stealing an ax. The item notes a disruptive dispute and local response without further details.
An ailing, dialect heavy reminiscence recalls Uncle Ike cutting cypress and sharing a pot of hominy as a stranger arrives at his shack. A tense moment escalates toward violence yet ends with restraint and a wary warning from onlookers, leaving the tale framed as a local anecdote about generosity and danger.
A fragmented discussion links a may be to facial expression and social traits. It notes studies by professionals and suggests that personal traits affect perception of others. The piece mentions soldiers reporters judges and a third class lawyer in police court as examples of public gaze.
A fragmentary 19th century style note critiques eye bandaging practices by physicians. It warns that tight wrapping can worsen discomfort, impede healing, and heighten risk of corneal or internal eye issues, arguing against constricting dressings and urging safer care.
A New York Court of Appeals case revisits a will dispute involving a son accused of murder in the second degree and sentenced to life. The court considers whether the son’s conviction affects his claim to his father's estate and whether a prior life sentence nullifies any interest. The ruling analyzes intent, legality, and the impact of criminal conviction on inheritance rights.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Christmas themes, weather hints, and a military note. It references a Saxon colonel Count Holtendoet and a ceremony or appraisal from a Second Cavalry regiment dated to a past anniversary. The passage mixes a holiday mood with military and historical notes.
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