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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
Feb 04, 1897
Page
2
In the Vienna Progress report Wilton notes rural frap delivery remains experimental with incomplete road links. Sir Frederick Bramwell of London believes benefits from motor carriages will increase focus on maintaining good roads and infrastructure.
A Fossil Oregon woman found a coyote in her husband arena and carried the scrap to the newspaper office. She used the piece to renew and apply it toward her husband's subscription.
A verbose slice shows a New Orleans belle collecting varied whiskers from men across ages and colors. The scene blends lust, vanity, and a dream of fashionable reform through a curious, patent method as she reclines with a hand atop her chosen band of gallants.
The British Weekly's extended inquiry into church attendance in England Scotland Wales and Ireland finds results not supporting imminent religious decadence. Data from many points show modest declines in Scotland and possible increases in Wales and Ireland, with overall attendance in the current decade faring better than earlier declines and keeping pace with population growth.
Harper's Weekly discusses how American descendants of nonnative groups show rapid physical and intellectual changes due to environment and intermarriage. It contrasts rapid local influence with slower soil and climate effects and notes Parisian anthropologists' more favorable stance on reversion to ancestral types.
The submarine torpedo boat now defending the American coast mirrors Jules Verne’s Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. The idea credited to Verne’s imagination spurred scientists on both sides of the Atlantic to translate fiction into tangible naval innovation.
A literary fragment notes temptation as a gaudy insistent dream that thrills the senses while a bitter fruit is praised for resilience. The piece imagines strength growing by rolling up, not falling, and credits T. I. Saunders in the Nation's Magazine.
In Colbourne a doctor visits a gravely injured rail worker Bill Crossland after a wife seeks help for a husband doomed by crushed ribs and a lung injury. The patient demands blunt honesty about his chances, recalling a past accident and warning of deep secrets.
A laborer Darkie Crossland reflects on jealousy and murder in a tunnel plot. He plans to kill Jem by pushing a stone, causing a cart accident. Liz discovers the crime, and Crossland confesses as Mia Crossland forgives him on his deathbed, bringing peace before he dies.
A Washington Story recounts a January night when British Minister Stratford Canning escaped a snapped axletree by riding in a hearse. Horses pulled the hearse to the White House, delivering the minister comically as guests waited in the lobby for official carriages. The scene ends with the minister lying calmly as officials misidentify the vehicle.
An eyewitness recounts a brutal massacre on a Bosphorus bridge where a Turkish policeman beat an Armenian man to death after a rough search. The incident escalates as a Turkish army officer rebukes the police, a crowd joins, and two Armenian boys are slain before witnesses. No authorities intervene.
The rabbit introduced to Australia now overruns the continent prompting new laws. About 2000 men work in New South Wales on destruction efforts. Since 1870 Victoria has allocated over 500 900 dollars for rabbit destruction.
Revival noted in the phosphate industry at Fort Ogdeo Mississippi as operations resume and miners return to work. Local officials report renewed activity and potential wage gains for workers amid the reopening efforts.
The article explains vanilla cultivation in Mexico, noting its rise from luxury to necessity. It describes the vine, flowering in March and April, bean development, harvesting from November to January, curing over five months, and the careful processing to prevent loss. It covers guarding plantations, sweating and drying methods, packing in tin boxes, and shipment to Europe or the U S. Prices vary from $8 to $15 per pound.
A Hartford Times report recounts a cousin’s story from Meerat of a spectral visitor appearing at a lighted table. The woman, devout Episcopalian, witnessed a pale intruder who vanished as the tale unfolds. A lurking cobra then slithered from a damaged drain, threatening the narrator’s dogs and nearly ending her life.
In Siam elephants allegedly take charge of children, with mothers entrusting offspring to these animals. The elephants supposedly resist charms of visitors and social pressure, focusing entirely on their young. Babies play around massive feet as the elephant protects them by lifting them onto its back.
Electric towboats are to be placed on the Spree near Berlin where eight miles of river cannot be navigated by sailboats due to many low bridges. A trolley system will be employed to move the vessels along the water.
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