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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1897
Page
7
A stray pastiche of disjointed scenes describes a passenger arguing with a conductor over a fare and transfer on a moving car, followed by a preacher’s reflection on life and a sermon. The text then shifts to observations on peasants, wheat and barley harvests, and historical notes on blood showers, labor, and market issues, with various names and snippets of dialogue.
A Cortland County woman Sally, aged 15, faced a charging panther along a woodland path. She grabbed a nearby club, fought the beast in a rapid sequence, killed the mother and two cubs, then finished her errand. She later wed Jim Seufield and raised a family. New York Sun.
A nineteenth century writer argues Hungarian is not a Germanic dialect but an Aryan language distinct from German. He describes Hungarian as visually traceable yet fundamentally different, with roots in Polish and Bavarian interactions, contrasting it with German and English.
Amalipor Ephiemio urges vaccination as Gloucester endures a smallpox surge in slums. Eleven inmates moved to hospital over two days amid dirty conditions and crowded transports. Free vaccination and re vaccination services are offered citywide, yet trades suffer as the epidemic disrupts business and public conveyances.
An 1805 Spectator analysis argues population growth in Prussia and Germany drives industrial expansion and political influence. It compares German and French demographics, noting emigration pressure and potential depopulation risks along with a future balance of power. The piece also recalls a curious anecdote about a stuffed animal dealer and a monkey inquiry, then shifts to a medical career trend among English graduates and a London Telegraph quote on barristers’ incomes. A deep-sea collection note ends with a capybara-like specimen in the British Museum.
A fragment from The Lewiston Journal recalls glass tumblers that spring upright when set down, a curious Oxford party tale, B B Dunas of Bow Street, and a vivid shopventure with diverse goods. The piece notes a sharp tongue tale of a clerk winning a job with a bold multilingual performance in Washington.
A Vancouver World clipping recounts a Calgary contingent in a Chinook tale about buying clams from a girl in a head scarf. The wagging exchange ends with a mocked offer of nine dollars and sixty cents plus personal items, accepted after a sharp retort.
A garbled poem fragment presents a series of disjointed lines about a woman and an ogre like figure, with recurring imagery of fire, pine, theft, and distant voices. The text reads as a cryptic lyrical piece, interspersed with irregular phrases and scattered names, lacking a clear narrative thread.
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