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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1895
Page
7
An old advertisement touts Dr Meroe’s Moeasant Vets as a laxative remedy for stomach distress and liver sluggishness. It claims relief from headaches indigestion and constipation and offers a free sample of “Pellets” from the World’s Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo.
An unreadable OCR fragment lists numbers and times such as 22 30arm 22 68 im thboan age and 48pm 045 pm, with scattered words like Mare, Shipper, and Manito. The text appears as disjointed data rather than coherent prose, lacking clear context or identifiable events.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions dates and a venue but lacks coherent facts. It references people or groups and a price of 29 cents for something, with unclear location and purpose. The readable items are insufficient to identify a person, organization, place, or event with certainty.
A rural bulletin details potato blight and the dangers of corrosive sublimate as a treatment. It describes recommended mixing, application methods, and storage precautions, with warnings about toxicity and safety for humans and animals. It notes potential yields, planting prep, and the importance of timely execution to protect crops.
In the Kentucky mountains a family clings to memory of a fortune and hard times. The narrative blends fragmented dialogue about poverty, hunger, and a once hopeful dream, detailing a cabin life, elders, and a drastic fall from wealth amid hardship and misfortune.
A Bohemian church exhibits an eight-bone chandelier and bone pyramids on walls and ceilings. Altars display bullets and weapon fragments from past conflicts, said to be gathered by a blind friar of the Clartesetin order. Petner Cael of Schwarzentwigs funded the church’s costly reconstruction.
A garbled historic page recounts a funeral procession and tombstone epitaphs with scattered names and places. References to Portia, Pobroke, and Washington surface along with mentions of vaults, hearse, and ancient rites. The text preserves a sense of ritual detail amid corrupted OCR fragments.
A long discussion argues that new road surfaces will not outpace the cost of maintenance. It cites Ontario county, New York, where 1,200 per mile has been spent with little improvement. The piece weighs weather, frost, and winter wear against a shift to gravel and crushed stone methods, noting political and legal moves to fund road work and the impact on farmers selling grain.
A garbled notice argues for government aid to farmers facing transport costs for shipping. It laments long-haul routes from Washington to St Louis and critiques authorities for withholding necessary improvements and road and rail access that would ease farm exports.
A fragmented historical note suggests improving a road strip beside the owl and surface by trimming and cleaning debris and planting grass. The idea is to enhance appearance to boost property value and attract investment, with mentions of prosperity and progress amid unclear references.
The Gogebin County Board of Supervisors voted to approve a road project with an presented appeal. The agreement cited allocates about 77,000 dollars to oversee road work and create jobs for the local workforce. The measure aims to improve infrastructure and employment in the region.
A dented OCR text recounts scattered historical terms and places from ancient to medieval times. It mentions Beowst Wales, Anglos Seaxtilis, Dar native, Jeru, and various empires, with garbled phrases about Hamic, Palestine, Phoenicians, Magellan, and Greek colonies. The passage blends conjecture with misread proper nouns and incomplete sentences.
An OCR fragment portrays a 19th century boarding scene with Miss Dringrese and other girls under strict social code. It recalls early life, class tension, and the stark differences of station through vivid but unclear memories and vivid descriptions of room contents and routines leading to a remembered death and library notes.
Fragmented OCR text appears to discuss women in a community, mentioning Waterlould Acriwi tated Svetel tector and daughters, with unclear names like Dhwurylly and Ziee Ptewa. It references Raintinna Mitel, Lewes of Winton, and local advertising, with garbled phrases about abuse and a Lateline entry.
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