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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1896
Page
14
The report highlights grape phylloxera and insects harming American vines, noting France suffered vast losses and government aid. It also mentions Canadian political shifts and a Williamstown baby tragedy, plus Harper County pear abundance and market remarks.
A chaotic report details clashes linked to Green McCurtain's governorship bid near Port Smith and San Dois. Tensions rise as factions allied with the Buzzard party threaten government forces, with possible attacks on McCurtain and calls for U.S. intervention amid militia mobilizations and reported gunfire.
Aug 25 dispatch from Peru reports an exploring party of ten Americans and Germans attacked by Crinpa Indians after trekking through dense forest. Four men were killed, two Germans fled to safety, and Cooper was last heard firing as the group retreated in darkness.
A recent engagement near Canatias and The Beleaguered areas reports insurgent activity with clashes involving forces led by Lt. Col. Cobeteos and other commanders. Casualties are noted, with tactical movements described as daylight operations and countermeasures by allied units.
In Marble Falls Texas on August 254 a terrible accident at the Ice and Light and Water company power house crushed Diston Claypool. He was about a years old while adjusting machinery he was caught between a belt and wheel and crushed instantly. The Detroit Tribune notes the grim account of a tragedy in the utilities plant.
Rev W J Thompeob, a Methodist preacher, notes that the Methodist church now accounts for about one in fourteen persons one fifth of Christmas haab and one third Protestant church members, highlighting rapid growth in membership.
The article mixes a Sunday school lesson with long devotional discourse on David and biblical figures, weaving in archaic language and scattered references to religious duty. It mentions "David and gifts," temple duties, and moral exhortations, interspersed with fragmented, OCR-like garbled text about prayer, faith, and reverence.
Beginning with its August issue the magazine changes name to National Magazine The Macmillans plan a publish and psychological study by Gustav Le Vou titled The Crow A history of Napoleon by Prof Slorne is noted for its length William Lord Evapston’s merchant poet work In Dreamland is mentioned in passing
A damaged OCR read describes a partly constructed building in Mambung Javits with a double layer payed frame and tiled roof. Weather worsened, roofs secured by covers threaten removal, and a dining room interior along with kitchen and dwelling areas are mentioned. Construction cost estimated around 1000 marks.
The fragment discusses civiligation as a driving force in personal virtue and race purity within a religious context. It references Christian and Mohammedan ages and mentions worship and the divine, with an attributed Reverend Ty. Weak readable content limits clarity.
Fragmentary text mentions unknown power and knowledge, a personage called Rev W ing, and a reference to a Methil file. The legibility is poor, with multiple garbled phrases and names, making precise meaning unclear and limiting factual extraction.
The Labor Notes summarize union activity across the United States and abroad. The National Brotherhood of Boot Bind ers numbers 9,00 members with factories in Wisconsin. The American Federation desires major changes and calls for strikes. Eugene V. Debs warns against prolonged strikes. Canvassers in Ohio report twenty-one divisions, total membership 76,000. The International Typographical Union’s secretary-treasurer faces a severe miners issue. New England carpenters pledge an eight hour day starting May 1, and Aberdeen engineers seek a one penny daily wage increase.
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