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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
May 06, 1897
Page
2
The article argues that the Taylord Work Harber analogy highlights the South as the strongest agricultural region, contending that 9,000,000 bales of cotton are produced annually to support this view and its implications for regional efficiency and labor.
The Government of Sweden informs Canada that Mr. Andres will depart Stockholm near month’s end on a Spitzbergen bound attempt to reach the North Pole by balloon. It asks Canadian officials in the Northwest Territories and Hudson Bay region to report the balloon if sighted or aloft and to coordinate urgent instructions.
A fragmented article traces large 1896 Italian immigration to Argentina, notes cultural shifts in Buenos Aires, then shifts to a narrative about a set of five letters tied to a London box 1001. The letters travel across continents from Batavia to Yakutsk, carrying a gold guinea and a mysterious tale.
Poetic reminiscence recalling peaceful hills, smiling faces, and cheerful days. The speaker contrasts ambitions with simple happiness in nature and memories, seeking solace in childhood scenes and rural beauty.
Fragmentary correspondence from the New York Independent recounts a coin sent from Australia to Africa, Siberia and North America before ending in England. A brother Arthur’s fate and a note from Ned Bacon emerge amid letters, revealing a tale of longing, travel, and a surprising personal aftermath.
A garbled list of animal traits notes hogs, snakes, horses, elephants, hippos, and other wildlife. It asserts elephants are strong yet clumsy, parrots can mimic speech, and lions in captivity are more dangerous. It warns about misperceptions of taming wild beasts and the dangers of judging by eye.
A Chicago Tribune piece quotes a man and barber discussing shaving close versus every other day. The barber argues a near shave irritates skin and saves little time, while a self shave ends quicker but might leave more stubble.
An old Lancashire miller, famed for thrift, ferries a flooded stream in a boat. He misses land, the vessel topples, his wife rushes along crying for help. He suddenly shouts he is drowned and warns Molly that the flock has risen two children per sack.
At a Sulphur Springs picnic in St Clair county Alabama two boys fought drawing a crowd. Stewart intervened and was stabbed by Tom Askincley who also shot McKinley twice, killing him instantly. Stewart died soon after. A clash followed as tempers flared.
Advices from Athens report the Greek chamber seated a quorum and the new premier Mr. Ralli urged immediate army reorganizatio n as essential to begin war and seek peace. The cabinet asked for adjournment while Delyannis pledged party support as long as Turkish forces occupy Greek land. The army's morale and national resolve were praised amid calls for unity.
Lieutenant Gibbons of Washington coordinates the naval militia summer drill program for North and South Carolina and Georgia Tara. The department promotes encampment of nearby states in groups with most states joining, some acting alone. Port Royal likely to head operations as final arrangements near completion.
A waterspout struck the Branders farmhouse on White Oak Creek near the Tennessee line, demolishing the house and killing the farmer, his wife, and one child. Two farm hands sleeping upstairs died within hours. No other damage was reported by the wagon driver who sent the news.
An English funded firm capitalized at one million dollars and based in Mexico City plans to develop Vera Cruz port and drainage works and build a railway linking the Tehuantepec railroad to a site in the state of Veracruz. Pearson & Son lead the British investment with Mexican shareholders joining.
The Southeastern Railway Freight Association was formally organized in Washington on Thursday with officers elected. Articles of agreement mirror those of the Southeastern Passenger Association formed earlier. Samuel F. Parrott elected chairman and Major J. W. Thomas named permanent chairman of the executive board.
A Saturday banquet at the Kimball House in Atlanta honored Minister Plano panneyy and Envoy Extraordinary Alfred B. Buck as he prepared to represent the United States in Japan. Georgia politicians, local officials, and a cross section of citizens praised Buck, pledged Georgia pride, and toasted his forthcoming post with speeches from Colonel Glenn Major Hanson Governor Atkinson Hoko Smith and others.
Dispatch from Kingston Jamaica reports a sequence of earthquakes across the Leownard islands causing hundreds of deaths. Communications are poor and exact figures are unavailable. Many buildings collapsed during the severe shock on Saturday.
A Washington special notes a major contest at the American Protective Association annual meeting set for May 11 in this city. John W. Echols, head of the order for two years, seeks re-election amid indications of strong opposition and lively campaigning.
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