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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1898
Page
6
Ten years ago titled men in England would not serve as town mayors. In the latest elections more than a dozen nobles were chosen, led by the Duke of Devonshire who becomes Mayor of Eastbourne.
A medical authority notes that a scorcher breathes through the nose rather than the mouth and claims no danger. The issue remains how a pedestrian can tell if a speeding scorcher is breathing through the nose when approaching.
Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago leaves literature to enter pork packing after his elder Morris mocks his opportunity to write versus meat packing, noting a vast family fortune. The remark implies a sharp contrast between literary ambition and business access.
The London Chronicle questions the wisdom of erecting a Statue of George Washington in London in 2006. Mur ray proposes a National Subscription to fund the statue with support from Mosars Bayard and Hay. The Chronicle notes tensions between England and America and cautions a boisterous Jingo might threaten the idea with hostile remonstrance.
A word in eirenlition under not the Court of the Hague shows the young Queen of Holland sharing her subjects aversion to Germany. She prefers French and once replied to Emperor William in French when he spoke German. She stated she chooses French simply because she prefers it.
The last census cost 11 603 462 50 dollars funded by Congress at about 19 cents per person for 62 622 250 residents in 1890. The Philadelphia Record argues the data were not timely or accurate enough, and the delays and reliability raise questions about the methodology and publication.
The New York Observer argues that discontent in Germany stems more from poverty than political repression. It notes only 8.46 percent of Prussia’s population pays income tax, with most earning under 225 dollars annually, and that wealth is concentrated in a small elite, revealing the empire rests on an inadequate economic base.
A reflective piece notes familiar faces vanishing while lingering voices echo near the bin end, creating a sense that distance collapses as memories endure beyond physical separation.
In a tense pursuit, detective Adama, still unsettled by the Foster murder, tracks a lead from a hospital stay to the Fairfield post office. He discovers a torn envelope bearing Dryden’s name and follows a trail that pits him against a rival, leading to a startling personal revelation about a Maltese cross scar and a hidden motive.
A man who has suffered memory loss regains his past after a dramatic confrontation involving a stolen legal case, a weapon, and a brutal ambush. He and his wife reunite as the truth surfaces, revealing a perilous struggle and a narrowly won life.
Birmingham audience hears a list of health rules from Sir James Sawyer. The schedule includes eight hours sleep, right side sleeping, open bedroom window, avoid bed encroachment, body temperature baths, breakfast exercise, light meat, fat for cells, avoid intoxicants, daily outdoor activity, avoid pets, country living if possible, monitor water and drains, frequent short holidays, curb ambition, and temper control. Sawyer asserts adherence could yield a life span to a century.
A San Francisco Argonaut New York letter surveys Fifth Avenue mansions and the bustling world of sugar kings railway magnates Wall Street fortunes and mining princes. It contrasts opulent palaces with nearby tenements highlighting stark wealth inequality and social division.
A dog show at Westminster Kennel Club featured Nick the bulldog performing feats on a tight rope walking center stage. The piece argues bulldogs are intelligent and affectionate, noting Stonehenge’s claim that bulldog brains are larger than spaniels and praising Nick’s trained skills amid audience applause.
Rhode Island Agricultural College in Kingston launches a two year practical road building program blending classroom study with hands on work on campus machinery. The course trains graduates to plan highways draw contracts and operate road building plants for public and private sectors. This field offers broad opportunities including government road work and highway supervision across counties and towns.
J A Lizotte of Lewiston writes from Alaska to his brother Max describing the Klondike rush. He details prospects, hardships, and desperations, noting police efforts and robberies of provisioning steamers. He plans to return next year and urges his brother to join.
Robert McWilliams near Sardis mourns the loss of about 1000 German carp kept in a pond fed by a sluice. A muskrat dammed a tunnel from a run into the pond, drying the water and leaving hundreds of carp stranded in mud as others were saved. Police threat follows.
Wolves terrorize Minnesota farmers near Deerwood on the Northern Pacific line. Henry Fellen fights the pack from a tree after being attacked and killed several wolves with his rifle until a neighbor arrives. The wolves later threaten a Northern Pacific crew at Deerwood station before retreating at the whistle and steam. Stock losses alarm residents as heavy snow and cold drive wolves toward settlements.
The piece describes a large albumen factory near Chinkiang China where 4000 to 6000 ducks produce eggs daily. Workers break 40,000 to 60,000 eggs and separate white from yolk as the white is dried and packed in zinc lined cases, while yolks are processed with salt and borax and shipped in barrels to Europe for dyeing and textile use.
The Orange County Jerald editor proclaims he can use a wide range of goods from stovewood to salt pork as payment for overdue subscriptions. He warns delinquent readers they may remember the notice long after it appears.
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