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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1889
Page
2
The item mix details large private libraries in Washington and comparisons to Georgy Bancroft, mentions a doctorates at Paris Faculty of Medicine, and notes Frank Jones as a major brewer and financier. It covers Thaw wealth, Adirondack deer and bear counts, Sir Moret Mackenzie’s autumn work, and Austrian nobility news with court anecdotes.
A Venetian note recalls Salvini's famed early feats of strength from boyhood and a college era duel with a butcher lad. The tale includes the rival fighter's iron weapon and Salvini's mighty fist, plus an account of a legendary Venetian mason Luchini whose extraordinary power saved him in a money heist.
Waldemae Meyer, famed violinist, reportedly acquired one of the world’s most valuable violins, a 1716 Stradivari once linked to King George, after a long royal and noble lineage. The instrument changed hands from Baron von Drolfass to Berlin collector Herr Hiechers before Meyer paid 1,250 pounds, securing a historic relic with historic provenance and stringed-pride heft.
A fragmented collection of aphorisms and mispunctuated quotes from various sources. Topics range from pride and charity to time management, love, and human nature, with references to Goldsmith, Napoleon, and Lavater. The text reads like a patchwork of maxims and literary asides.
Gossip centers on the future policy of the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe, amid a reorganization and President Strong’s departure. Bankers led by Barings reportedly backed large Dutch and American investments, aiming to avoid default while seeking a broad mortgage plan to refinance debts, with possible court action if support falters. Strong’s removal is portrayed as due to misaligned leadership and the need for a radical policy shift to stabilize the railroad’s finances.
The article recounts the legendary iron crown of gold forged from nails, its royal origins in 691 under Agileit of the Some rbants, and its later journeys to Monza and Naples. It notes Napoleon I’s claimed coronation moment, the crown’s decline after Waterton, and its revival by Francia Lin Dsio before ending in the Neapolitan estate treasures.
The document notes Scotland's vast sport potential with forests covering 4 000 square miles yielding rents around £10 000 yearly. It warns that Forest failures affect local spending, while grouse moors bring in about £4 400 in rent and £5 000 in taxes. Salmon rivers are typically leased with moors, boosting totals further.
A wedding tale from Ohio recounts a young bride who heated a lump of rock candy on the stove, believing it camphor famea and expected magical relief. As the candy melted it drew crowds of people, until a neighboring matron identified the error and revealed the truth.
A sprawling summary of diverse items: wheat crop outlooks in England and France, high imports from Russia, a Haitian monarchy shift with Hyppolite in port, a California professor claims a weatherproof plant method, Marion county elders driven out amid violence, bread-making labor exaggerations, a Florida bone find linked to prehistoric politics, highwaymen reward talks, Monongahela coal grabbing plans, Beijing rains linked to an iron tablet, Rudolphe and Marie Vessera rumors, Pompeian era insights, Arabs seeking camel work in New York, a two-ton man-eating shark debate, a Covington bear-turtle encounter, Odessa divorce etiquette case, and agricultural remedies for pear leaf blight and apple mildew.
The St Louis Globe Democrat discusses a proposed railway from Jaffa to Jerusalem and Bethlehem as a purely commercial project. It argues such a line would destroy the sacred atmosphere, threaten romance, and challenge religious authorities to adapt to scientific and industrial advances while maintaining Christian mission and civilization.
A fragmentary mixed-piece item describes a derelict house by a pond fed by a mill where birds nest within a tenement-like structure. It contrasts decay with life as the birds symbolize resilience amid bleached surfaces and changing seasons. The passage references Josephine Pollard and a periodical note on cigarettos and cigars consumption, plus a quick comic line about an accomplished musician and organ playing.
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