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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1889
Page
3
A dramatic tale unfolds with Georges, Camille Felzunce, and a confession from Dr. Colombe. The narrative centers on forbidden love, hypnotic eyes, and a chilling confession detailing murder, jealousy, and manipulation leading to prison and a looming trial. The piece blends gothic temptation with a looming public reckoning.
A garbled dialogue shows a citizen accusing an officious officer while another character asserts his duty. A party scene features a young poet Musey who defends his reading as genuine poetry amidst mockery and challenge.
A fragmented dialogue sketches a witty mock exchange about poetry pay and fame. The quirky banter touches on personal habits and a solemn anniversary, hinting at a broader comic twist amid intimate family chatter.
A fragmentary dialogue depicts a lighthearted, taboo mix of affection and wit. The speaker notes a wife’s pride in male attention and a lover’s quip about a gift, mentioning a small book titled Common Sense as a chosen present. The excerpt reads as a humorous domestic vignette from a bygone era.
A rustic scene by a sparkling brook fades into a dramatic moment as Georgy and a woman converse about romance and wine. The Bazar's Editor, Mrs E. Sangster, is profiled, detailing her life from childhood in New York to becoming Harper's Magazine editor Mary Le Booth's contemporary at Meooklyn. The piece highlights her role as Little Postmistress and her poetry that touches readers across the globe.
In a rewards contest the question mocks whether a pound of lead or a pound of feathers weighs more. Charles Pitt argues the lead would be heavier as feathers displace an equal weight, cork floats, and in a vacuum a pound of any two substances weighs the same.
A jumble of humorous vignettes spans weddings to almanac lore and stock puns. Characters like Grandfather Smith of Punxsutawney and Bobby score against a moon change forecast, while a Puritan tone clashes with midwestern banter and a sales pitch for Hall's Catarrh Cure.
The Hon Joseph Chamberlain toured the capital with Senator Sherton in Washington and was shown the engine room where a Harris Corliss machine powered a large Neusilat ix. Chamberlain reacted with curiosity and McCloakey explained the concept, remarking on the hidden power behind the mechanism.
A Nashville American item describes a town visitor studying an electric mirror with bemused reverie. He notes Yankees coming down and freeing locals, while a gate wide open metaphor suggests openness to change, as a man contemplates buttons to sew and life’s disrupted order.
In Vienna a fatal duel claims Prince Alan Schwaramberg, owner of four breweries, four sugar refineries, an oil works, sawmills, bakers, waterworks, kilns, and multiple farms and manufactories. A Philadelphia mayor's office receives a messenger boy seeking a reply amid chaotic chatter and bogus ads touting cure-alls and peculiar inventions.
A garbled text offers scattered lines on reputation politics and manners. References include William Walter Pherps linked to a minister, a banjo player on picket duty, social classes, a fashionable beau, an amusing phrase about an electric touch, and a note about misapplied tricks.
Berlin scientist Dr Eisenman uses electro magnet to alter timbre from cello to violin tones. An era note on electric sound and a harsh jingle about savings with Dobbin Electric Soap contrasts with a northern progress report on Southern society growth in New York and a Idaho prairie voyage tale of a team of four vows driving from Nebraska. their journey, milk, and butter duties noted, with worn feet needing shoes.
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