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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1896
Page
2
A town meeting record outlines Republican and prohibitionist candidates with discussion on nominations. References to A EB and other locals, with notes on voter interest, advertising, and a few names including McCullough and Rawel. The item blends campaign chatter with a local business plug for Burdock Blood Bitters.
Local column reports on the St Louis school praised as first rate, a Picnic request for rain, school term starting with Miss Maggie Roberta as teacher, and Rev BJ Young’s farewell sermon at the northeast M church. Epworth League growing. mentions of Dean's Montment for hepatitis and other filler notes.
The report lists ill residents including Heudin Finch near Arcada who is gravely ill and not expected to recover. It mentions the death of the ibb' brothers and a summer passing. Other items note political chatter about the Free Silver platform and a populist convention, local canal and wheat sowing, and visitors such as Baltioure friends and Mrs Lawb in the area.
Fragmented report records a Sherman visit, family movements, and small community events. It mentions a large turnout at an unnamed event, rain delaying crops, and several residents including Pat Mahoney, Emily, Mra Lyans sister Hinn, Charles Osterhout and wife. A camp visit and a surprise at a residence are noted.
Report describes a local assembly with scattered details about attendees and topics. Mentions Viktor related war talk, weather notes, and a series of names and places including Saginaw DiterSide and Port Hun Mowliy. No clear outcome or concise event established in readable fragments.
A New York City hall room displays a mahogany desk touted as George Washington’s, but makers and dealers confirm it is a convincing counterfeit. Writers and dealers note widespread reproduction furniture, with many genuine-looking pieces sold in towns with belief in their authenticity.
Britain has fought and conquered three great potentates Napoleon Philip III and XIV. Trackwood's Magazine cites Elizabeth and Drake William and Marlborough and Pitt and Nelson as the leaders who shaped England's response to these threats. The piece argues England's victories preserved European balance and global influence.
Listings show transfers and valuations across multiple locales and entities. Names like Drake, Young, Bone, Pand, Wheeler, Prager, Darragh, and Miller appear among buyers, sellers, and trustees. Agencies and churches such as Day Advent and Bethany are referenced with property notes and meeting dates in St Louis area regions.
An old advertisement touts Apereon as a remedy for a healthy scalp and prevention of hair loss. The notice markets the product as suitable for baldness concerns and claims it preserves hair and prevents further thinning before forty years of age.
Fragmented text outlines dates and names related to a local inquiry or meeting. It mentions Bentler, Ha geet ty, Supreme Tit meeting, and Teal De, with scattered references to a Stipe Weernt and Kavtlor. Information is incomplete and uncertain.
An old advertisement touts Hood y Sar saprilla as a tonic to purify blood, improve appetite, settle the stomach, and strengthen nerves. It frames the product as a general health booster for vitality and well being.
A downtown hotel money-taker Audie Nesmyth washes currency nightly in ammonia solution to reduce microbes. The practice, begun after a sick spell, involves constant water changes and careful handling of dirty notes as part of her duties. A separate note mentions telegraph lines failing through a tunnel and mountain lines requiring pole wires and clear woodland for operations.
Sowing bacteria to the soil, Terr xotm, a German scientist, is said to have discovered a means of enriching nitrogen absorbing bacteria that cause illmitation by leafy plants. Believers say productivity of cropland could rise. the experiment would cost farmers about 250 dollars per acre, prompting possible extensive trials.
In the reign of Louis XV a solemn edict forbids inducing marriage with male subjects through red and white paint perfumes or other cosmetic devices and contraband enhancements. It declares such acts punishable as cruelty and declares the seducer incapable of matrimony.
The North American Review notes Martian meteorology is simpler and pleasanter than Earth's with weather mostly fine, few clouds, and rare winds. Observations from 1804 indicate only 15 days with surface obscured by atmosphere. snow streaks are rare and tracing currents are gentle.
In Osea Lation Beis Helmagen a Rowmanian town of 1200 holds its feast of St Theodore drawing brides from about 50 villages and widows with new husbands. Young women in festive attire kiss all they meet and offer wine, a gesture tied to a local gifting custom amid unclear origins possibly linked to Turko Transylvanian raids.
A Lemon Spectator dog story recounts Nelson the terrier’s loyalty and lethal aggression toward a village terrier during a coastal visit at Butters. The tale outlines Nelson’s instinct to defend his humans and his restraint, contrasting with a later battlefield scene where Huntemen and bullies clash on Breve Baker’s farm near Raptistown, pa with several deaths and injuries recorded.
A furnishing goods salesman remarks about selling a rare pair of ear muffs in summer while customers ask about the business. He explains the item’s unusual timing and jokes that a customer may wear them at home when children play.
In a New York Times report the illusionist Carl Hertz recounts a failed dollar in orange trick. He describes luring a boy to stage help, borrowing a dollar, and the stunt ending with the boy producing a handful of silver rather than the expected marked dollar.
Doctor Miles advertised a patent remedy for heart disease claiming cures for fainting spells shortness of breath and swelling in feet and ankles. The prose warned of weak heart symptoms and urged readers to seek Dr Miles treatment.
An OCR fragment presents a garbled line likely from a sports or event note. Readable elements include numbers 16 and 14 and scattered letters. No coherent event, names, or places emerge to identify a clear headline or summary.
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