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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1889
Page
3
A poem-like piece extols the road as a moral journey with lines urging comradeship and courage. It celebrates lane and byway, distant paths, friends, foes, and the quest for wisdom, faith, and steady conduct on life’s broad highway.
Irene narrates how Archibald Gerrard, known as Uncle Archie, arranged life at Ludleigh Hall for his niece and heir Irene, amid past heartbreaks and a vanished marriage plan. A vanished betrothal, a runaway Maxwell daughter, and Archie’s melancholy drift across continents shape a county’s gossip and Irene’s sense of duty to the Gerrard name.
In a garden at Ashley manor the lovers Cosy and George Wharton confront heartbreak and trust as Cosy rejects the engagement then forgives. A bracelet, smoking scandal, and a plan to marry emerge as they reconcile in the Diver bowers and library. The scene shifts to a science note on oxygen and combustion in a periodical excerpt.
A vivid tale describes hunting tigers in Nepal using elephants and coordinated rings. The narrator recounts stalking a tigress with a group, shots fired from a howdah, and the pride of bringing five big cats back to camp before dusk.
The verse recalls youthful days, aging sorrow, and memory’s ache. A speaker reflects on love, family, and enduring art as time erodes strength yet preserves emotion. Jeanie S. Rudd is noted in a faded transcript line as a historic signature.
A fragment recalls a California man with an eye defect and references the object multiplied twenty seven times. The text also mentions a discussion about hiring him for a census and annexing adjacent villages to swell the revenue.
Jobart Giant in Seriboer's Magazine recounts encountering a tarplea fish with a silvery epidermis and mother of pearl iridescence. The creature ranges from fifty to two hundred pounds, stands four and a half to six feet, and bears a long feather-like dorsal spine. The article notes its beauty as a trophy for large homes and describes a dramatic, almost mythical presentation.
A quirky note describes a telescope enthusiast inviting people to look at the moon and read signs on a board near a fenced area in Texas. The scene hints at curiosity and community gathering around a celestial view.
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