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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1895
Page
7
Fragmented text from a newspaper page lists various times places and names in a garbled form. It references Detroit Chicago and Toledo with scattered numbers and abbreviations. The readable portions hint at a schedule or public notice but lack coherent details.
Fragmented OCR notes describe train movements and scheduling between Milwaukee and Detroit with mentions of depots and daily and Sunday exceptions, indicating a timetable snippet or notice. Names, places, and specific exceptions are garbled, but imply a rail service disruption or routing detail across lines.
Fragmented notes describe bindings and bindings’ craftsmen linked to King James I era. References to royal patronage, leatherwork, gold thread, and calf bindings. Mentions John Gideon in Scotland and the Tiorkers as king's binders with traces of their work. Also includes detached literary dialogues and historical commentary.
Fragmentary OCR text lacks coherent event or person names. It mentions insults, a challenge, travel terms, and a shooting vague reference, but no verifiable facts or identifiable entities to summarize into a proper newspaper item.
The fragmentary report describes a chaotic exchange involving officials and attendees at a world fair scene in Chicago. Murky lines mention Depew, Secretary Du Val, and Chauncey, with references to a ground show and performances. The garbled text preserves names and places but lacks clear action or dates.
A New York Ledger critique questions the balance between costly safety preparations and practical measures for emergency readiness aboard steamships. It argues that ships built with luxurious compartments may not ensure real safety, urging better alignment of safety features with reliable, accessible design and care for passengers amid frequent investigations into maritime disasters.
A fragmented note recalls Henry Ainsworth arguing about when day begins with references to the Greeks and Egyptians. It also recounts a minister and a frightened girl reacting to a medical scene, followed by garbled phrases about wagers and a patient’s tale set in a border region with a monetary sum of 104 dollars.
An extended analysis argues that gold bullion and gold coin trade at parity due to unlimited coinage rights, while silver lags. It discusses how free convertibility fixes bullion prices, the impact of gold production, coinage limits, and demand for arts on bullion values, comparing silver’s volatility to gold’s stability and historical price relations.
A proposed Scher system of proportional representation would adjust gerrymandering and party influence. Using Michigan 1834 results, Republicans would gain 48 seats, Democrats 31, Populists 7, Prohibitionists 4, with large remainders guiding final allocations. The method awards remaining seats to the largest remainders to reflect total votes more evenly.
The article outlines a proportional representation system with seat splits for Republicans Democrats Prohibitionists and Populists. It explains electing methods via top vote getters per group and suggests a national senate and congressional map. Critics warn of manipulation risks and advocate phased adoption to townships.
A fragmentary poem reflects on birth and death, mourning and duty as a bearer of evil tidings arrives. Clara P. Peeler laments loss and recalls the tremor of life, urging vows and quiet reflection as readers respond to grief. The passage ends with a nod to a Chicago record.
Dr Chauncey M Depew envisions an electric future for transport while noting horses will persist for recreation amid rising motor use The horse carriage will lose much of its utility but will remain valued for style and movement even as electricity displaces many duties in urban travel
New waes are found for wood pulp in carriage shafts made with wood pulp and iron, covered in leather. Patents filed in France, England and Belgium. Shafts touted as very strong and unbreakable, boosting passenger safety. In use in Park, valued by cab owners for strength and lower cost.
A crowded elevator scene opens with a young woman offering her seat to an elderly entrant and declaring age before beauty. The newcomer declines, joking that glassess would be needed to see beauty, to which the elder replies that none would be required to see age.
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