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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1893
Page
4
A fragmented excerpt compares Japanese women to others, noting attitudes toward jewelry pierced ears and public modesty. It references rank, kimono coverage, and reactions to European attire, highlighting perceived vanity and cultural differences.
Dialogue captures two children recalling old bric brac and fashion trends. Little Dick muses on when brie a brac vanished from regular use while Littl Dot jokes about gender expectations influencing keepsakes. The exchange hints at memory, change, and social norms of past eras.
A humorous item notes the stream is thirty five feet wide and ten feet deep. Palmer Catchem remarks there is plenty of water, reflecting a lighthearted exchange in the New York Weekly.
A historical snippet blends casual debate on the meaning of gente and gentleman with advertisements for nerve tonics and stomach bitters. It notes Browne Tron Bitters, Dyapopala alleged to cure insomnia, and claims of remedies for malaria liver kidney issues. The piece then covers a visit to the North Georgia Agricultural College in Danton, Georgia, describing renovations and a new commercial law and shorthand typing course aimed at affordable, quality business education for families.
The article outlines ongoing Senate and House routine, noting motions on journal amendments and the Bland and Sherman acts, a recess, and the treasury report predicting a possible fifty million deficit. It covers executive business, rule amendments, and legislative actions including the printing bill and naturalization reform.
The wife of late Senator Roscoe Conklin dies in Utica New York. A Montreal fire destroys Canada Bank Note Company's building with losses around 126000 dollars and 40000 dollars insured. A revolutionary war monument is unveiled at Trenton New Jersey. Gas suffocation kills A W Steinstock and family at the Kaiser hotel in Chicago. Tepeca Mexico floods drown many, and Santa Inez Oaxaca town is wrecked. The Scottish Rite Masons meet in St Louis for the southern jurisdiction. French papers note Russian sympathy for Marshal MacMahon's death and the czar thanks Paris. McMahon remains in state at Mont Gresson. interment planned Sunday. Admiral Avellan will attend. Chattanooga railroad receivers challenge transfer to Savannah and Western as fraudulent. Austria faces a volatile political scene over Prague disturbances and franchise reform with possible parliament dissolution.
Paris dispatch reports Marshal MacMahon a famed Franco-Prussian War general and former French president died at Chateau La Foret on the Loire at 10 o clock Tuesday. He ate until Monday and weakened overnight as his strength faded. family members were with him at death.
Reports from Washington cover war department notes on coast fortifications and a push to publish 76000 copies of the famous agricultural book. The Senate and House debate tariff progress, post office nominations, a Yuma Indian opening, Atlanta subtreasury bill support, and a proposed graduated income tax with local collection and new taxes for high incomes. Four times as many Irish as British reside in the United States.
A digest of global and domestic items notes yellow fever cases in Brunswick with one death, Lord Vivian’s death in Rome, a large Fort Worth business failure, and Costa Rica’s pledge to surrender a suspected embezzler. Also reports on Argentina, London demonstrations, a Kentucky fire, cotton markets, McMahon’s remains, and a New Orleans rail wreck with injuries and identifications.
The steamship Sagiiaw from Asna arrived in New York on Thursday morning. It reports a German bark Ceres bound for Savannah 77 days from London, badly damaged with six feet of water in her hold after a hurricane on October 10. The Ceres was set on fire and abandoned. Captain Herch, his wife, and ten crew were rescued.
A survey of women in various roles and reform efforts across nations. Topics include female professionals in engraving and veterinary work, temperance campaigns in Sweden and Norway, anti liquor measures by indigenous groups, abstinence ethics among engineers, and Christian conversions among Indian elites. A Harvard Amherst class shows health benefits from not using tobacco.
Poetic reminiscence extols a mother as timeless, tender, and guiding through life’s trials, ending with a call to honor and adore her in her declining years. The excerpt contrasts maternal devotion with militant rhetoric from Ragged Robert and a New York Weekly quote.
An advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative that cleanses the system and relieves colds headaches and fevers. It emphasizes its pleasant taste and liver and bowels action without weakening them, available in 0c and $1 bottles from the California Fig Syrup Co.
A Humboldt Kansas printer testifies that after fifteen years of biliousness and constipation he tried August Flower with success. He notes lasting relief and urges others suffering from dyspepsia and biliousness to learn of its merits.
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