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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1894
Page
8
A long, fractured poem fragment reflects an aging couple enduring through years, love and memory. The speaker laments the outmoded courtship and faded passion, while noting shared burdens, quiet routines, and a life lived together across a changing world. The text wanders through memories, imagined conversations, and dated phrases, hinting at a dual life and enduring bond.
Lusine a delicate Parisian in the Rue Saint Honore haunts the Tuileries gardens and Pont Royal daily. A merchant of desire eyes her from the shopfront as she wanders, while a mysterious man trails her, offering clandestine notes and a plan to obtain soporifics from a pharmacy. The tale follows a perilous courtship along the river banks and bridges, ending with uncertain meetings on the bridge parapet.
A montage of early city descriptions notes American centers and supply routes. It cites Charleston South Carolina’s former lead over New York, Madison Wisconsin’s lakes, and Port land Missouri as winter trade hubs. Buffalo handles vast grain flows eastward while St Louis hosts a major mule market. New York tops manufacturing with 11,000 factories and hundreds of millions in goods, Central Park’s grandeur highlighted.
An old legend links animal behavior to omens and fate. A dog's howl predicts illness or disaster, a dog gnawing at furniture signals days of misfortune, and dust-wallowing predicts foul weather. The tale also speaks of a phoenix rising from ashes and a lion born dead yet staying dead for days.
A wide roundup notes Louis Aldrich touring My Partner's Partner, William Pruett singing Rob Roy in a De Koven opera, Innes' band with five months of touring, and famed performers like Mme Nor Kafie in Bayreuth. It mentions start dates, casting changes, and new productions at McVickers' and other venues, plus fashion notes from New York Led: wor.
The piece lampoons Herbert Spencer and his ideas as dire forecasts for America. It mocks his prophecies on events from weather to wars, joking about diaphoresis and calamities while noting Boston residents feel gloom amid the sensational claims.
Public notice from Gratiot County Michigan announces bids for the construction of the Houck and Sumner Drain in Sumner Township. It details the land description, start points, and stake of the project with a September date for bid receipt and a public auction later to satisfy a debt.
Fragmentary text references Henry County, Gratiot, and legal actions including mortgages and public sales. Mentions dates and officials like Peter Kock and attorney for Morigeken. Text is corrupted with garbled words and lacks coherent facts to form a complete item.
Fragmented readable text hints at a legal or notice item involving a retirement or pension related event. Names and places are unclear, but references to December and a flat suggest a property or filing notice. The legible data points to a formal notice type from a government or corporate body.
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