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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1896
Page
2
A Boston census shows shrinking residential areas as parts once occupied by homes rapidly convert to business localities. The report notes demographic changes among divorced and married residents and references debates over new governance projects and a potential port at the Tiber mouth.
The net cost of pensions in France shows a figure of 640 million, less than one third of what was paid for wars ten years earlier and far below 1970 levels. The French government issues civil pensions warrants reflecting this change.
A fragmentary report notes Cleveland's shipbuilding gains surpassing rivals in tonnage, with Clyde yard near Glasgow and New York Ocean Commerce figures cited. The data mentions ten million tons for Cleveland’s sector and twelve million for New York, signaling a crowded early 20th century maritime race.
A garbled quote praises Maponeno Hoking as transformative for China, noting the Chicago Mimes Herald’s openness to railways. The fragment suggests China will advance more in the next fifty years than in the previous fifty centuries, implying substantial future material progress.
China faces a copper coin shortage referred to as erany or fonali due to rapid trade and population growth. The main cause is halted copper coin production in cities as the Taiping rebellion blocked copper supplies from Yunnan.
A garbled report hints at Dr Americo dea Gampos Sobrinkho being appointed by the Rt. Paulo State Government as an immigration inspector in Canada and Porto Rico. The text suggests Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro era reference and implies the positions are tailor-made.
The Southern states see evolving farming as key to resilience, per Home and Farm. The old one crop approach harms soil, which needs root-level change and broader cultivation to sustain livelihoods amid economic pressures.
The Toronto street car company paid the city over 189,000 in rent and taxes, earned a nine percent profit margin, and sold six tickets for twenty-one rents while offering concessions to schoolchildren and workers. Operating expenses ran at 8 cents per mile and receipts at 15 cents per car mile.
An Englishman with a distinctly American name Ho in One Jefferson has begun a long distance journey from England toward Irkutsk in Biboria. The rider plans to cover about 6000 miles, carrying equipment totaling sixty pounds including the bicycle.
A New Orleans Median and surgical Journal writer remarks that patient gratitude for physicians is part of the illness. He explains the feeling arises with the fever, improves through convalescence, and is cured by the return to health, using sarcasm to underline the point.
During the 1880s the annual mortgage interest charged in the United States totaled 397 414 792 dollars at 6.60 percent on principal, 7.30 percent on normal mortgages, and 6.16 percent on lots. Interest on incumbering sores was 162 652 944 dollars and on lots 284 780 848 dollars. The annual product of wealth was about 12 000 000 000 dollars, with total annual interest on real estate mortgages at 3.31 percent.
A long argument argues that the United States must control silver bullion pricing amid global supply. It claims Europe cannot influence value, cites Mint reports from 1894 to 1898, and asserts American production dwarfs rest of world. It warns against Europe dictating silver prices and frames U.S. coinage policy as essential to national finance.
A fragmented editorial fragment questions whether a large money volume should serve Hogland or poll regulation. It asserts a belief that the answer will legislate for America, noting a New York Suburban source.
Longtime Ohio figure Hon. John D. Lentz now denounces the gold standard and advocates financial reform in the approaching election. He says he favors silver, opposes gold, and pledges campaign speeches to show farmers and laborers how monetary policy affects land values and wages. His shift signals a potent influence in Ohio politics and the silver movement.
Neldon argues in Outlook that twenty years under free coinage of gold and silver strengthened Mexico. Despite panics and dull periods, wages rose, employment stayed steady, and capital flowed in. Foreign investments grew while prices did not fall, and exchange remained neutral. trade benefited as imports shifted to local currency and wages kept pace with goods.
Denver Republican laments silver is shipped weekly for coinage abroad at half value as U S mints close. It claims foreign nations would pay $1.29 an ounce or 68 cents, using silver for currencies, while the government loses about 30 million dollars annually in the process.
Quote from Silver Knight decries pests that trouble industry and mocks American citizens rising up metaphorically against them as gold bugs. The critic urges passage to end the pests’ influence and return to normalcy.
A playful note envisions the North Pole as the world’s premier summer retreat, promising endless sunshine and Arctic leisure for visitors seeking rare warmth and novelty.
An Atlanta Constitution excerpt argues the gold standard harms farmers more than others and burdens them with mortgages. It cites Iowa 33 percent, Nebraska 82 percent farm mortgage rates, and eastern states with high indebtedness, urging a return to earlier currency to aid farmers and bolster the Democratic party.
In this letter A. G. Parton of Vicksburg, Mississippi argues that English financiers will back bimetallism if the United States adopts independent free coinage of silver and makes it legal tender for all debts. He warns that English gold interests will press others to restore silver to gold’s status worldwide, undermining debt payments to Britain.
The Haymarket Bank in Chicago has made an assignment with assets around 160000 dollars and liabilities estimated about the same, raising questions about solvency and creditors. The filing indicates a financial restructuring or potential liquidation impacting local stakeholders and depositors.
A column notes why corsets fall out of favor among educated women. A college reports electrical instruments reacting to steel in corsets, prompting a ban. Separate fashion items describe morning gowns of grass cloths and Russian crash, with ornate detailing and high tailor costs.
An early report argues cycling strengthens abdominal muscles for hill climbing, helps varicose veins, improves circulation, and reduces ailments from long standing work. It claims thousands of women have benefited, noting relief and exhilaration after rides.
Dr W H Fenton endorses cycling for women arguing it improves health more than any invention. He says a sound woman can cycle safely, notes dress must fit the machine, and advocates warm underclothing and proper garments to avoid cold. He claims most female diseases are functional from inactivity and that cycling boosts vitality, sleep, nerves, and digestion through fresh air and exercise.
A Parian Times report notes Madagasscar court manners at Antananarivo where Queen Ratinyalo bathes with starch in her water to veil state policies. A French ambassador Myre de Vilors reportedly departs pleased, while an elder Hoyas observer quips that starch may prevail in royal affairs.
Fashion notes describe autumn gowns with bold trims focusing on bodices while showcasing overskirts and pointed streets. Butter hats with plumes and cinnamon brown Alpine hats are favored for riders. Veils,Brunsela veiling, and grass cloth trims appear, with light airy furnishings and chic headpieces.
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