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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1894
Page
3
The article traces preglacial humans as simple hunters and gatherers, then describes how climate shift spurred violence and cannibalism, followed by the domestication of animals. It lists Brinton type classifications and argues climate and migration shaped racial traits and distribution.
The Washington letter discusses Democratic and Republican lines on the sugar tariff scandal. It notes committee meddling, journalist anonymity, and the push for informant names, while predicting a Senate vote shift and possible reopening of the tariff schedule debate. The piece highlights ongoing political intrigue and skepticism toward the investigation.
Civil Service Commissioner Roose velt tops a heated debate as four representatives attack the civil service commission. A frustrated treasury outlook says gold reserves hover under 80 million with bond issues likely. Carlisle’s handling of bonds drawn into scrutiny as Democrats press greenbacks and canal control plans amid ongoing currency tax debates.
Chicago Times runs a full page alleging William P Vilas the Wisconsin senator and former Cleveland cabinet member amassed a fortune by fraud looted a Madison treasury company of 160000 robbed woodsmen and others profited vastly from pine timber theft. The piece portrays Vilas as a hardened Democratic power broker amid sensational accusations.
A distorted OCR fragment describes a mysterious Teetley Car scene with a tense moment on a wire. Characters like a man and a girl confront fear as darkness surrounds them and observers react to the unfolding event.
A state department clerk narrowly avoids dismissal after producing a blurred copy of a critical diplomatic paper. The incident echoes a prior error by Lord George Germain's office, delaying a dispatch that ordered Sir William Howe to cooperate with Burgoyne. Howe later led forces near Philadelphia and Saratoga, contributing to strategic failures in the war.
A fragmented excerpt discusses Maori life focusing on dress, economy, and religion. It notes reliance on copra and coffee exports, shift from traditional cloth to European fabrics, and patterns of daily worship, Sabbath observance, and elder examinations of sermons.
Archaeologists report wall paintings and carvings at Sakkkara pyramid fields showing chess being played in King Teta's era, with gravestones and corridors suggesting earlier origins. Excavations reveal lotus-column structures, carved sarcophagi, and statues. finds indicate long pilgrim activity and possible connections to Mesopotamian and Persian chess terms.
Mrs. McLean, settled with her husband on the New Draske frontier, bravely defended her family by rounding up a herd and confronting two cattle thieves. She pursued the men on horseback, warned them off, and helped drive the stock back for three miles, while one assailant fled and his companion died in a prairie incident. The tale highlights frontier courage amid poverty.
An illustrated testimonial style advertisement touts Britton's Tobacco Thief as a permanent, guaranteed cure for tobacco habit. It includes user endorsements from W. W. Towskman and Finco Kn., claims of affordable pricing, dealer discounts, and a money-back guarantee. Also promotes Burkton's Arion Salve with a satisfaction guarantee and pricing.
Mrs Thomas of Junction City faced consumption but two bottles of King's New Discovery cured her and saved her life. Mr Egwern of St. Mans Francisca suffered a dreadful cold and consumption. after one bottle he recovered in two weeks and is grateful. Trial bottles available and price listed.
An aged advertisement-style fragment touts Elactric Bitters and other tonics, claiming liver and kidney benefits, fever cures, and vitality boosts. It mentions price points and local drug stores, with garbled text but shows intent to promote health tonics and hair loss remedies.
Fragmented oblique notice offers to help readers profit from farming in a developing area. It hints at buying improved farms and mentions terms like partitions and abatements, with a partial signature line likely referencing Whitten and Munseentu.
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