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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1896
Page
2
Snare meat is eaten by millions in Europe. In France and Switzerland they are raised and rationed for sale, with the trade particularly Irish during Lent. From a religious view, snails are not favored.
In Boxford Mississippi a town of about four thousand residents there has been no lawyer for several years. The lone polisher, the town fored, was discharged. The town is described as in excellent financial condition and a battling community.
Efforts are under way to purchase the house in Cambridge where poet James Batesell Lowell was born with plans to convert it into a library or museum. The property, now owned by the poet’s daughter, is on the market and could be demolished unless measures are taken to preserve it.
Bleatric railroads aid farmers as trolley lines reach distant villages from big cities enabling milk trains and vegetable trains to speed produce to market. Proposals include running coal trains to supply small towns that currently use wood fuel.
The Roentgen photo label remains unnamed as word makers clash over a general descriptive term. Proposals include leatrograph scotograph and shadowgraph while the Electrical Review backs radiograph as a universal, science-friendly term.
A Milwaukee dispatch notes Professor Booker T. Washington visiting, meeting Pabst and Schlitz executives who discuss funding industrial colleges in Tallahatchie County Mississippi. The project aims to educate and train colored people with free colleges modeled after Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.
After General Runyon’s death the American ambassador to Germany, the American community in Berlin faces a shortage of worship space. Services are held in the English chapel or the German Young Men's Christian Association rooms, with inadequate accommodations. Berlin hosts about 8,500 Americans in winter and over 10,000 as tourists in summer, yet no dedicated church exists unlike Paris, Dresden, and Stuttgart.
Abridged lines evoke a vivid mountain aide figure in a Tennyson poem. The speaker uses shifting imagery of sun and storm to frame the subject’s pose and mood. Vivid phrases describe lips, brows, and a halo of clouded light as the scene moves from greeting to distant waves and violets.
In a small town, Mary Catherine and Abner Bassett marry after a modest ceremony. He walks as she rides in a wagon to town for a preacher, shares a frugal meal beneath a park tree, then enjoys a merry go round with a cake basket and gum. They pledge partnership and plan to ride life together, not one feet alone.
In the sixteenth century the sword reached peak glory as skilled artisans fused REALE quality with artistry. Armors and weapons were lavishly decorated. hilts jeweled, blades polished, and inlays and engravings common. Kings favored war pageantry, driving constant demand for costly coats of mail and richly adorned steel.
A collage of science curiosities spans yield limits of bread wheat to anagrams and hypothetical scales. Reports include Roentgen light reviving drowned animals, telegraphic enamel, aluminum hardening, Dareste’s germ theory, Zurich vivisection vote, a railroad clock invention, and a photographer’s double stamp image. Admiral McClintock, aged seventy seven, doubts Nansen’s Pole discovery.
The Caracas cemetery houses the costliest monument, a Crespo mausoleum, visible from the gate. It features a domed square tower, bronze statue, clock dial, bronze doors, stained glass, and an interior chapel with frescoes. Coffins and family vaults are sealed behind glass while Crespo oversaw and funded the project in Italy.
Primary election provisions require party rules to govern polls oath of managers to conduct fairly and impartially. If any manager fails, others may appoint. ballots opened only at opening and closing. voters swear proper qualification. ballots counted and certificates filed within four days. penalties include fines up to 250 dollars and jail. perjury and multiple voting banned. repeals conflicting laws. Approved October 21 1891.
Charles G. Alberg, ex-president of the Garment Workers Union, abandoned the strike by returning to work with Chicago cutters Thursday. He had led with Outtera and Trimmers Association No. 61 and served on the union’s executive board and the national executive board of the United Garment Workers of America in 1894 and 1895.
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