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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1894
Page
3
A chaotic postgame scene surrounds McCormick after a misplayed chance fuels tension. Dunlap and teammates argue amid spilled sweat and heated exchanges as onlookers note the incident and the crowd buzzes about the controversial tip and ensuing confrontation.
An edited fragment recounts a colonial battle with Libongula era details. A lone soldier describes charges, horses killed, retreat, and a settler death song. He honors the defenders as loyal despite brutal odds, praising courage and duty amid a doomed stand.
A fragmented dialogue centers on a tailor and a customer at 706 Roni Dade. The exchange references an overcoat, salt, and a casual deadline, with unclear context and garbled names, suggesting a miscued transcription of a theater or street scene.
A Washington letter portrays Republican support in both chambers for protective tariffs and order, noting Democratic resistance from populists and extreme state rights factions. It discusses the sugar trust inquiries, Secretary Carlisle, and the looming tariff bill fight, with Republican strategy to rally and calibrate differences between the House and Senate.
The article argues that industrial progress increases production and reduces costs, yet workers suffer through strikes and poverty. It questions capital labor relations, proposing labor as investor or state intervention as solutions, and notes local items including the drowning of Lucas Eilers, a Michigan reunion, and various regional notices.
The piece laments the year’s bitter political outcomes as reformers split, opposition parties formed, and voters express grave discontent. It notes reunifications among former rivals and calls out neglect of public sentiment, citing Oregon and North American Review observations and local economic notes on Vicksburg and Ottawa County.
Municipal councilors teased a tough citizen during a gathering, prompting him to demand the difference between a horse and a donkey. After a moment of contemplation the men offered faltering answers before the man quipped that a horse has never entered the canned chamber, then left amid the laughter and embarrassment.
A fragmentary dialogue captured in a 19th century setting shows a burglar recalling a dark night in eastern Counsellont where he hid and narrowly avoided detection. He discusses risk, a weary partner, and the idea of stealing to support his family, ending with a weary reminder of the ongoing night.
The article identifies two US diamond regions: along the southern base of the Alleghenies from Virginia to Georgia, and on the western side of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade ranges in Northern California and Southern Oregon. It notes similar trianglular geological conditions and active discoveries, comparing US localities to Brazil and India, and contrasting with South Africa where the world’s greatest diamond yields lie.
Advertises medicines claimed to prevent and treat diphtheria and throat illnesses. Cites a testimonial from St Louis July 14 about a three year old girl recovering after using Pac Baim and Elixir following severe diphtheria symptoms. Claims widespread sale through chemists and druggists across towns and counties.
An old view of indigestion is challenged, claiming Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest food for the patient. The ad touts the tablet as the safest cheapest stomach remedy, enabling recovery by aiding digestion regardless of stomach activity. It cites digestion of 3,000 grains of meat or egg per tablet and credits Stuart Chemical Co of Marshall, Mich.
An old advertisement promotes Britton's Tobacco Thief as a permanent cure for tobacco habit. It claims nervous system benefits, warns of dangers, and offers two bottles with a liberal discount. The mis-spelled copy asserts personal testimonials and price points, urging readers to try the remedy despite dubious claims.
Open for Season 1804 in Matiing May to the old reliable De troit Grad Haver and Milwaukee Ry. will exit its summer line card showing its iyi fant steamboat express to West via Gravd Haven connecting with Stefie Hine ofetmisers for Milwaukee and the Northwest. These train new run Sundays excepted with a WY Parlor Buffet attached. Fares 25 cents extra for any instance. Supper served on Goodred steamers. Passengers offered first class tickets. Further information available from HENS of these companies.
For sale by B.S. Wott are various items including medicines and remedies. The listing promises no pay required and satisfaction guaranteed with some odd spellings suggesting a catalog of health products and miscellaneous goods.
A fragmented 19th century notice reflects a household tale of devotion, work, and faith as a man touts a trusted household remedy and a wife’s steadfast support. References to a father, son, and struggle show a community seeking reassurance in familiar routines and local remedies.
Fragmented OCR recounts Cason SH Clifford troubled by rheumatic fever and stomach disorder. It notes Bucklen's Anion Solvent and Bucklen's Bitters as remedies with claimed cures and mentions a salesman like Edward Shepherd and a medication run.
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