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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1891
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment discusses universal language, religion, and law with scattered references to Paris, the United States, and global politics. It touches on dueling, imprisonment, farming labor, energy leadership, and Nihilist concerns, mentioning Olga Tranowsky and court detention scenarios amid chaotic historical context.
A North China Herald essay on The National History of the Chinese Girl argues education for Chinese women has been halted by the belief that daughters are the property of their husbands after marriage. The piece notes parental reluctance to educate daughters, fearing uselessness post marriage, and describes social controls that limit a betrothed girl’s freedom and mobility.
The narrator describes arriving at a Chilean hotel near the western slopes of the Andes. The exterior appears uninviting, but inner courtyards, aviaries, and canals offer pleasant features. He recalls distant sculptures, local cuisine, and a weary journey ending in limited comforts and mixed impressions of hospitality in a foreign land.
A long reflective piece on the newspaper trade as a public good. It argues publishers publish for profit yet must serve charity and public sentiment. The article defends journalism’s morals, condemns sensationalism, and praises the press as a moral force guiding society.
An anecdote from Geo Fitzhugh Lee recalls the most fatal clash of the war relative to forces engaged. Carlton of Georgia commanded a battery at Fredericksburg area positions opposite Dawg Tiatewes and Dawg Bottom Run, then pressed by Sedgwick’s corps. The official brigade report cites about 1,000 killed and wounded. Carlton’s battery suffered surprisingly light losses. Morrill, father of the fronts, is noted as the oldest senator at below eighty years.
A Baltimore American reader recounts a daily transit incident showing a woman biting a nickel to pay fare, while a Mongolian passenger carries coins in a mouth pocket, prompting warnings from conductors about poisonous buildup and health risks. The tale leads to broader remarks on habits and station chatter during a late ride uptown.
A Bailey's Mill letter to the New York Sun recounts Seley Ferenhaw of Re te flats losing his bear farm in a Kettle creek flood. Bears numbered seven in total, with three dying, one choking, another killed in a fight, and two flood losses drifting away. The survivor, a large Newfoundland-like bear, was valued at ten to twenty five dollars. Ferenhaw plans to rebuild and restock.
A crowd of Bloods gather on a hotel veranda in a German mountain resort where Herve Keupp is a notable guest. They discuss topics including fishing and lodging as an attentive listener, DP Was, is present amid the scene.
A vivid, if jumbled, account recalls a Seminole river camp festival near the Canadian River. It describes peaceful trade, fishing rituals, and a dance of cross tribal friendship amid pipes and songs, interwoven with barber tales and barber shop humor.
A Kansas piece discusses rattlesnake anatomy and behavior in plain tone. It notes double fangs, blade-like upper jaw action, and how venom is delivered through both fangs. It warns against removing fangs, recounts limited human fatalities, and comments on misguided handling and pet fascination.
In a transport era tale from the Beton Transcript Bridget, a distressed servant, sues a well-to-do youth who jilted her. The one-eyed suitor, mocked as unattractive, is exposed by her wit in court as she seeks damages or marriage. Bridget prevails as the judge notes the crafty promise and the case shifts toward a wedding, with a London rug sale noted afterwards.
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