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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1897
Page
7
The ad claims Mother's Friend eases childbirth pain and dangers, reducing gloom and nervous distress for women. It advertises $1 per bottle and offers free information books by The Headfield Regulator Co, at a Georgia address, with mail order availability.
A rambling, misspelled reminiscence recounts a dog named Glenteigh and its hunter, Vernon, during a quail hunt at Point Reyes. The tale blends a stubborn pointing dog with a reporter’s vanished Reds-era memory and odd anecdotes about a Prieh journalist and various names, ending with scattered impressions of events and people.
A fragmented account surveys male hands in high society and industrial settings, noting how display and craft conspire with social roles. It compares European traditions with American tastes, citing Louis NIV and NV, and mentions Newark exhibitions and Chicago society as contexts for the hands’ craft and symbolism.
A detailed, period description outlines the salmon canning method. Workers build water sheds, head and gut fish, and section the meat. Fish are boiled, pressed, tested for quality, and sealed in cases after a brine bath and venting steps.
A garbled report outlines a long courtroom scene about damages and property, mentioning a factory, legal figures such as Sullivan, Me Willond, and Mason, and inquiries into property acquisition as a crowd questions the record. The text references workers, wages, fees, and a century context without clear dates.
Fragmented text describes land in Afries including Wate Land and Boermione Tracts between Kango and Bharllestie, noting a closed region by a northern curve of the Nper and a claimed area of 1,584,008 square miles.
Fragmented text describes a mythic landscape with gods, temples, and a coastal shrine at Mirajiddi. It mentions an ensemble of figures, ruins, a water temple, and distant references to ships, Japan, Hiroshima, and Mirajiddi’s sacred rock. The passage blends poetry and myth with migrating sea imagery and historical oddities.
An OCR damaged fragment from a Brooklyn Life page mentions Professor Cradel and a Goimbane incident. It references Manna, a Pariefan figure, and a scene at a Caniral with various names, dates, and half-faded action. The text is unclear but hints at a dramatic laboratory or street scene and a public figure’s involvement.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century discussion outlines laws of war, condemning poison, treachery, and murder of combatants and noncombatants alike. It asserts that only fortified places may be besieged and condemns destruction of private property except under lawful military actions.
An ancient coastal beacon, called the Roman Pharos, sits on the Dover cliffs built with tufa cement and bricks. Its precise date remains uncertain though stylistic clues suggest early Roman workmanship and possible Tudor era associations.
A deadly lightning event caused a catastrophic fire and loss of life in a downtown area. Officials report multiple injuries and a large emergency response as witnesses describe chaos near a prominent landmark. Investigators work to determine cause amid vivid scenes of destruction and fear.
A fragmented account describes rare items and exquisite specimens at a 19th century showroom. It notes prices, provenance, and a focus on peculiar objects, with some references to collectors and a public display.
A fragment mentions seven soved io Aslan corresponding to the daye of the week. It lists Inivwe Bernsteinate gman bern on nday Hoy, Kwaliva on emday, wal on verlay, Yoo on Thurediy, Koll on Friday, and Mowenaminn on Sameday. All are secented on the first nyla hile.
Fishermen try lures and methods on lakes known for rainbow trout and walleye. Reports describe spring and midsummer feeding patterns, trolling spoons and light rods, and a dramatic catch near a rocky ledge with a large rainbow trout. Local observers discuss gear, techniques, and myths about bite activity.
The note reviews rare moments when vice presidents took oaths before presidents. It cites John Adams, Millard Fillmore, John Taylor, Rutherford Hayes era cases and a 1879 incident, describing historical curiosities about oath timing and presidential succession.
A reporter recalls a boastful interview with a person claiming a theory about chicken feather color and egg quality. The tale centers on a peculiar experiment involving hens with white feathering and black feathered silks. The person asserts a superior truth about hens and their laying abilities.
A garbled report describes cyclists showing skill in a wheel based event. It references leaders and onlookers from Long Island and New Jersey, noting a show of speed and balance. The piece implies a parade of ready gear and special wheel devices for exhibition.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a Soar family line from Ambuston Der brates Meghuid linked to a bread font tale and a late Chattone arch death. A land grant passed to the Soars, including a deed and a font kept for reference, with unclear details and lingering questions.
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