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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
Nov 30, 1888
Page
2
A long, garbled summary blends Native American treaty disputes, religious curiosities, Vermont women’s suffrage advances, and Mormon electoral tactics. It juxtaposes notes on reservations and federal policy with descriptions of Buddhist idols and Shinto relics, then shifts to Vermont legislative attitudes on woman suffrage and historic election reform ideas.
The Standing Rock gathering catalogs the return of Soiled Dog from Europe and a lively evening with dances, costumes, and theatrical wardrobe. Sword McWalloper leads in social turns while Mosrera Thunder Ponting and others provide music as guests enjoy stew, beer, and dancing amid a festive Sioux pageant.
Col Robert Togervailey weighs prohibition against temperance in a wide ranging interview. He argues states can regulate or abolish sale, that federal action is not needed, and warns against fanaticism. He notes Kansas and Texas have varying licenses and calls for intelligent popular support over strict bans.
A garbled archaic verse fragment presents broken lines about pipes dews road mist and sickle wheat and maids binding sheaves. It appears as stray poetic text with many corruption and nonsensical phrases. No coherent narrative or clear event is discernible within the readable segments.
A garbled OCR passage discusses wine and prohibitions, noting that good wine can be raised and that people may see wine as a compromise between beer and brandy. The text reflects social attitudes toward temperance, calling some individuals fanatics.
Bob Burdette, noted humorist, discusses his elevation to Baptist ministry during a convention near Bustetnn. He recalls deacon duties, donations, and his past preaching after a summer in the Adirondacks, declining paid support and planning a cautious resume with literary work.
The account describes an author’s arrival in St Louis to promote a new book by a noted novelist. It portrays her plain, pale appearance, modest dress, and restrained manners. The narrator recalls her Tennessee upbringing and strong ties to mountain and countryside imagery shaping her literary sensibilities.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a family scene with tensions and warnings. The wife pleads for quiet, a child confronts, and harsh words threaten punishment. The jagged text implies a heated domestic dispute amid unclear setting and speakers.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a circus ticket dialogue about adult and children pricing. The speaker asks for tickets for self and two small sons while addressing age rules, noting one son's age and comparing to an eight year old. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or a full event.
A garbled historic note recounts a pugilist named Troxer facing a rough day as observers discuss his battered face and the strange tone hints at a cryptic exchange, suggesting trouble or a misadventure in the ring.
The piece surveys edible oddities and regional tastes from Naples to Northern Germany, noting how garlic heavy fish dishes and roasted birds appear in coastal cuisines. It muses on preferences for frogs, snails, hedgehogs, snakes, and other delicacies, pondering taste, propriety, and universal curiosity about unusual fare.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Ava asking George the value of her life and whether he would pay ransom if kidnapped. He replies that he would pay 95,000 and, if necessary, millions, then folds her in an embrace. They are married now and the 85,000 remains, but George wishes to give it to the kidnappers.
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