Then you will use this wiring diagram as the baseline:
https://therangerstation.com/tech_library/EDiagrams/files/Diagram_charging_1991_2.JPG
This drawing uses 2 wires on B+ and a fuse box, yours may only have the one Black/orange wire and use Fusible links instead of fuse box fuses
The alternator will have 3 wires connected, and a white jumper
1. Black/orange on B+(stud with nut), goes to Battery Post on Starter Relay(solenoid)
2. Yellow/white on 3 wire connector, <<< this CAN BE spliced to the Black/Orange wire, goes to Battery Post on Starter Relay
3. Light Green wire on 3 wire connector, <<< this wire DOES run into the cab it is connected to Battery(Charge) light in the dash, this is the ON/OFF switch for alternator
1. and 2. should have fusible links attached, a Fusible link is a short wire that is slightly smaller gauge than Black/orange wire, they look like this:
https://www.onallcylinders.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/09/Pico-Fusable-Link.jpg
They come in different sizes(gauges) and colors for different AMP ratings, they are used as a less expensive alternative to an in line SLOW BLOW fuse.
At the alternator unplug the 3 wire connector
Test for 12volts at B+ wire, should be connected, and you should have 12v, it should have battery voltage exactly, so test battery first, if its 12.5v then thats what you should see at B+
Then test unplugged Yellow/white wire, should also be Battery voltage exactly
Then test green wire, Key OFF, should be 0 volts
Then turn key on, should now be battery volts
It this happens then alternator wiring is OK short is elsewhere