Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Vienna Progress in Vienna, Georgia

We have 1,947,233 pages in Georgia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Vienna Progress

Location

Vienna, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Jan 06, 1898

Page

7

New York Plans Major Zoological Garden in Bronx Park

A proposed world class zoo for New York City advances with a plan assigning Osborn as chair and Hornady led design. The central glade with six large buildings sits beside an overhead bridge for spectators. Monkeys in expansive arboreal enclosures and elephants in large yards with a swimming tank are planned, aiming for a premier European scale in an urban setting.

Init New York Osborn Hornaily Hein & Gn Farge Hornady Charles N. Lowrie Asia Africa New Yorks Great Zoological Garden Preales Zoo

Chambermaids With Mustaches in Cairo Hotels

In Cairo hotel life two local chambermaids appear as Oriental dignitaries but are revealed as Egyptian maids. A striking image shows a coal black man six feet four inches tall in a high cap and white gown answering calls, prompting surprise during first visits.

Cairo Egypt

New Yorks Monster Zoo Plans Bold Open Park Design

Plans for a vast animal park profess to freedom for buffaloes monkeys lions and elephants with wide open spaces extensive aviary and water features. The design includes a 168 acre site with a 830 foot cage interior and a 150 by 75 by 50 foot birds cage plus a landscape painted enclosure to mimic wild habitats and relaxed animal housing lines.

Zoological Park

Steel Roadways A Success Promises Road Reform

The article discusses a pioneering plan to lay steel tracks along public roads to smooth wagon wheels and reduce wear. It cites experiments by engineers Abel Bliss and Mr Blinn, detailing rails of steel and a method to secure them with fishplates, claiming cost under 1800 for a mile and soil-packed support without ties. It also briefly notes a local human-interest item about two six year old girls, Miss Vite and Miss Ward, in Moran and Meridian competing in cotton-picking.

Tor Abel Bliss New Lenox Blinn Ill Texas

Gage May Leave Cabinet Amid Resignation Reports

Washington special says Secretary Gage offered to resign from the cabinet to avoid embarrassment, a move reportedly supported by confidants. President and Porter denied a formal written resignation, while analysts forecast an eventual resignation or forced step at the Treasury and a possible rift with the administration.

Washington McKinley Gage White House Porter Chicago

Gus P ambles Again Respite Delays Guilty Verdict

Gus Pambles, linked to Mrs Nobles in her husband’s murder case, gains another respite as legal maneuvers and parries prolong the hangman’s deadline. Mrs Nobles seeks to dodge the gallows while G ramblers remains quiet and a renewed stay extends the stay of execution into February 11 under Governor Atkinson’s decision.

Gus Pambles Gus Atkinson Mra. Nobles

Famine Costs India Millions Said by Ttmn Official

Calcutta reports the recent famine cost the treasury about £1 750 000. Of this £800 000 was direct famine outlay, £400 000 went to loans to agriculturists and tax suspensions, with charitable gifts making up the rest.

Ttmn Calcutta

Cyrus Must Hang. Georgia Pardons Board Refuses Clemency

Georgia’s new prison commission acting as a pardons board again declines to intervene in the case of Tom Cyrus, condemned for the murder of Annie Johnson. The commission’s report to the governor states no commutation is recommended after review. Cyrus was slated to hang December 23 but was respited to January 7 pending an appeal to the commission.

Georgia New Prison Commission Board of Pardons Tom Cyrus Annie Johnson Cyrus Atkinson

Gompers Replies to Gage on Gold Standard Debate

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, writes to Secretary Gage defending the federation against the gold standard bill. He argues the resolutions oppose currency reform favoring banks, deny denunciatory intent, praise Gage’s integrity, and state that wage earners oppose retirement of greenbacks in favor of the gold standard.

American Federation of Labor Samuel Gompers Gage Gompers Bank Monuopoly America American Education of Labor

Express agent Mabry vanishes with big cash shortages

P H Mabry, Southern Express agent at Brunswick Georgia, disappeared Wednesday with 5000 tied to Bruns wick Savings and Trust and 6000 tied to National Bank of Brunswick. He also took 4500 from Johnston Steamship office leaving route agent Lovett to audit the books. Mabry wrote a loving letter to his wife claiming he was broke and then absconded with 10000 more, hoping to avoid arrest and fearing suicide.

P. H. Mabry Southern Express Company Brunswick Bronswick Savings and Trust Company National Bank of Brunswick Savannah Banking and Trust Company Mabry Johnston Steamship Line Lovett Rome

Washington indignant over Hilton trophy stories

Washington dispatch reports General Harries in charge of the District of Columbia militia condemning Georgia based stories about the Hilton trophy. He insists no possession or intent to retain the trophy exists and blames the delay on the express office during the Christmas rush.

Washington Harries District of Columbia Georgia General Harries Heyl Adjutant General's Atlanta Express

Will Complete Road Tennessee Central to Nashville

Colonel Jere Baxter and associates led by N C Chapman of St Louis T C Doremans of New York and RB Morris of Nashville have paid 125000 on the Tennessee Central railroad. They have raised 1500000 for completion and placed a large order with the Carnegies for nails. The plan is to build the line from Knoxville to Nashville carried out by Baxter and partners.

Tennenses Central Bird Knoxville Nashville Jere Baxter and Associates St. Louis T. C. Doremans New York RB. L. Morris Tennessee Central Railroad Carnegies Baxter

Long Term for Mrs Nack Expected After Guilty Plea

New York dispatch reports Augusta Nack, accomplice of Martin Thorn, will plead guilty to murder manslaughter. District Attorney Youngs is said to consent to a twenty-one year sentence in Sing Sing, acceptable to Nack and her attorneys.

New York Dispatch Augusta Nack Martin Thorn Guldensweppe Youngs Sing Sing

Owsley Flour Company of Nashville makes special assignment

The Owsley Flour Company of Nashville Tennessee signed over all stock machinery fixtures accounts and flour held by agents in Atlanta and Charleston to special assignee Henry B Bowton after declaring liabilities around 12000 dollars in the Wednesday action.

Owsley Nashville Owsley Flour Company Tenn Henry Bowton Atlanta Charleston

Fame's Cost and the Vanity of Ambition

A poem warning that pursuit of wealth and high status brings only thraldom to greatness. It contrasts flattering courtiers, hollow honors, and the dizzying burden of power with humble virtue and measured desire, advising readers to beware the price of ambition.

Quips and Quirks from Old Newspapers Light Humors

A collage of brief jokes and wry lines from various papers, including quips about real vs. pretended truth, marriage plans, laughter at old friends, and comic exchanges on weddings, lamps, salaries, and college life, all framed as vintage one-liners.

The Passing of the Court Fool in England

Amelia Wat ford in At Nicholas traces the decline of the court jester from Charles I onward. John Mackle, Tom Killigrew, and Shadwell are cited as key figures, with the ban on court fools tied to Commonwealth politics and theatrical trends.

England Amelia Watford Nicholas Mackle John Tom Killigrew asJjestar Charles IL Fles Charles Air Philip Sidney Shadwell

Soldiers to receive musical meters for drums and flutes

Every French army soldier capable of playing a musical instrument will be supplied one at state expense, except harps or pianos. The measure aims to equip troops with portable metronomes or meters to standardize cadence during marches and drills.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Zoological Garden Berlin Paris Hamburg London Vienna Monster Zoo Bird House George III Eubieota Shelburne N. 8 Boston Massachusettah George Tr Cabinet Mrs. Nobles Tavens Indias Washingtonians Mrs. Nack Tio Tia Traea Han Tor Enrog Honora Aly Benny Pipperton Indianapolis Journal Tewitt Tewath Detroit Fe Phi Detroit Boetonian Cleveland Ecters Chicago News Moneyworth Philadelphia North American Iliseonde Blatter
Search Courier

Search the Vienna Progress Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Vienna Progress?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication