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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1897
Page
6
A fragment reports on Spain's colonial extent in a distant era, noting the empire covered vast square miles with Cuba and Porto Rico as remnants. It briefly mentions Italy studying England's model for public education to glean insights for home reforms.
The fragment narrates a grim scene referencing General Weyler and a shot that might have saved a poor animal. The tone echoes a historical press voice with unclear context and multiple unreadable names.
A terse report notes natural gas output declining over the past month while speculation grows that petroleum will eventually yield higher quality fuel and greater efficiency, suggesting a shift in energy prospects.
The island of Porto Rico is described as more populous than Cuba, equally rich and productive, yet almost as disaffected. It notes the Spanish government must raise forces to quell an outbreak and maintain order across its territories.
Arrangements aim to set up a warehouse in Mexico to exhibit wimples of American goods through competent agents to boost United Binton trade with Mexico. Location not decided yet but to be in a central city.
The people of Yonosa, ancient Venusium, awaken to commemorate Horace born there a millennium ago with a statue. The New Orleans Pioneer notes the memory of Horace seeks a lasting monument in scholarly hearts.
The New Jersey legislature imposes heavy fines on any person who introduces foreign fish into state waters. New York fish commissioners have urged stricter depiction and enforcement to curb the spread of invasive carp and protect native species.
The commissioners of pritons arranged to supply a Gordon firm with many bond blinds made by female prisoners. This industry aims to end kum picking by women and marks England's latest move toward abolition through prison labor.
Mechnnns Monthly notes Californians record who and where the great fruit tanning business began. It highlights Mr Wolt akill who planted many apricots and peaches and 6000 grapes in Winters, Selma County, in 1851. The first apricots from those trees were sold in 1855.
The Brokmann Ohatrion novel recalls a French village joy when a native returns with parings of alrange plant claimed to grow potatoes. A famine era memory contrasts with modern Ireland tercentenary celebration in Dublin under the Irish Gardenora Association Rotunda. The piece notes the potato’s everyday value and a line about a famine patient savoring boiled potato as the tastiest food.
Poem fragment urging calm before love, advising patience and wary welcome. Appears signed by H. Gardnor with archaic language and quotation marks, reflecting dated sentimental verse.
In Kaitzenberg osatle a Hussar officer, Count Albrecht von Reitzenberg, visits Barones Irma von Buchow under a plotted ruse with Frau von Walde. Irma rejects his marriage offer, they pretend friendship during a three month stay, and a near accident on a rustic bridge rekindles their resolve to unite.
A New York Journal report describes a plan to armor men-of-war with corn stalks packed in moisture to render ships unsinkable. Water saturates the stalks and they swell to seal holes, creating a corn clad vessel from stem to stern. The Cramp shipyards endorse patenting the process for use on future warships.
A black bear named Bruno, trained by A Harbour, ascended in a balloon at Crystal Lake after initial fear. The rope limited height to 3000 feet and Bruno later relaxed in a cornfield, eating ears as the balloon drifted. Despite plans to turn Bruno into tricks, the penalty was revoked due to the animal’s surprising intelligence.
The New England Home notes the global bristle trade centered in St Petersburg and Luipsia, contrasting American hog bristles with imports from Russia and China. It credits Beth Whiting as the first major American brush innovator and outlines brushmaking steps, materials, and quality factors for various brushes including camel, badger, and tampico alternatives.
The finished part of the Congressional Library in Washington will hold about forty four miles of shelving and more than two million volumes. Ultimate capacity tops four million six hundred thousand volumes, nearly 100 miles of shelving overall.
A broad Georgia dispatch notes the death of Judge Alexander M. Speer aged seventy seven, remarks on prominent Augusta financiers Thomas & Barton facing mortgage actions, and reports Navy plans for a Georgia reserves tour. It also covers tax disputes over the Marietta and North Georgia railroad, a large courthouse fund, and a proposed drastic freight rate cut petition from Griffin merchants.
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