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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1896
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment notes the Segnole Indian War and mentions a total men count of 3,087 with unclear context and names. The readable elements reference war, months, and a numeric total but lack clear events, dates, or organizations.
In Stoke the council voted on a motion of confidence. 434 members opposed the proposal, all parties voting negative except Major Gorman who stood with the minority. The major cited hot weather and larger room in the aye as the reason for his decision.
A fragment describes Nemesis in a perilous scene where a towering figure wields a mighty invisible hand. The victim endures a dire ordeal as the clockwork science of the narrative explains the strange, dense-metal substitution in a dramatic moral tableau.
An old advertisement urges Shaker Digestive tonic as a natural cure for indigestion and related ailments, claiming quick relief and health benefits. It promotes a trial bottle for 10 cents. Also noted are reports of ultra small Bible and Testament editions from a Glasgow firm, described as the smallest in the world. The text closes with a nondescript pitch for Ayers Cherry Pectoral for persistent coughs.
A garbled excerpt shows a husband naming a life interest for his wife involving 300 units, with phrases suggesting a contested will and a note about law not valuing art or coins entering the estate. Mentions of Wake marriage dispute and a quoted line in a feigned dialect imply a jumbled, damaged text with references to dowries, cycles of wealth, and market shifts.
Readings explore Mrs Billington's luminous yet controversial 18th century career. Her public charm and musical genius captivated audiences despite relentless gossip and moral scrutiny engaging John Ruskin style critique and echoed in the Westminster Gazette.
The article explains rising wheat prices as a result of reduced European exports since the 1801 harvest, a growing global demand, and a larger supply shortfall. It notes Brazil and Argentina competing exporters, calls price increases inevitable, and argues against coinage speculation as the cause, citing Prof Perry Powers and public discourse on silver and free coinage.
The piece notes Persian carpets remain admired for beauty and durability but costly, with examples from Maine auctions showing high values for old pieces. It cites a palace carpet in Isfahan as a centuries-old treasure and mentions Persis demand keeping prices high even today, while warning of neglect and waste.
In a sleeping car a sharp old gentleman asks for a corkscrew as others respond. The Providence Visitor notes a fleeting temperance pledge sign or sigh. The excerpt introduces DeWitt’s Little Early Risers as famed small pills praised for results.
In a discourse about privacy and public addresses a constituent argues for a concise well written secretary to handle correspondence while the statesman attends to bone affairs. The exchange highlights the need for clarity and effective speech alongside private letters and duties.
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