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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1901
Page
5
A historical look at square bale cotton in transit, detailing gins, sample issues, and the chain from farm to export. The piece critiques the sampling losses and warehouse practices that erode farmer profits, highlighting the tension between farmers and inland buyers.
A historical critique of Aboriginal burial rites describing a crude method by drying the corpse on poles and burying it with kangaroo skins. It notes tribal fear of hauntings, questions religious sentiment, and mentions beliefs in spirits and a faint link to metempsychosis with animals reborn as humans.
An anecdote from Rufus Choate via Richard Dana shows Burr's exceptional self control After Hamilton's death Burr visited Boston with Devereux who confronted a Hamilton bust aloud Burr remained unmoved and Devereux noted the verse in Hamilton’s face Hamilton's contemporaries credited him with a poetic mind.
In a Texas town a long limbed man with a revolver approaches the courthouse as Lawyer Johnson argues a case for another, a tense exchange unfolds about an imminent shooting and timing. The man agrees to wait until after the court session, aiming to calm his mind.
A police courtroom scene features interruptions as the prosecution questions a witness about a defendant's motive in a shooting. The defense objects and the judge allows limited answers. Nearby scraps include a Dublin visitor exchange and a cashier shrinkage reference from a Chicago Tribune note.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Press notes Tess Miss Scrawchey objects to attending the opera, with a playful aside about her reluctance and humor about the performance. The remark centers on a character named Tess and a pun on having to go to the opera.
A fragment describing a family scene around a sick father. The speaker recalls papa’s distress, the room’s tense mood, and the children scrambling to help with tasks like heating water bags and calling the doctor. The voice is intimate and domestic, with repeated lines about care and urgency.
The note describes a dying father asking his children to gather around as he battles illness. He speaks of the doctor and medicine, warns that time is short, and laments family strains from his illness and daily struggles.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a social scene centered on a man named Mr Bon and his daughter, with dialogue hinting at a public or court case. The text references Philadelphia and a bulletin, suggesting a local report or column fragment about a social or business matter with unsettled outcomes.
A fragmentary Chicago Times Herald quote shows a new star asking if the death scene in the fourth act pleases the critic. The critic replies with a brusque remark about working it more often.
A south Georgia doctor recounts a grim backwoods anecdote about resin chewing near a turpentine still. Men chew a soft resin dipped from a cooking caldron, risking clamped jaws and dangerous jaw injuries as a brutal habit emerges in the neighborhood.
The white shark, a colossal predator, can reach 85 feet in length and 2000 pounds. Its head is long and flat with a overhanging snout and six rows of lancet sharp teeth. Tales describe swallowing a bullock's head and even a lady's workbox whole. It is noted for shadowing ships at sea relentlessly.
A reflective piece celebrates laughter as life’s sweetness but warns against malice and gossip. It urges cultivating mature wit that sees mirth without harming others and cites Goethe on laughter revealing character.
The piece discusses wealth legends from antiquity and notes John Hopkins, nicknamed Vulture Hopkins, as an early American figure famed for amassing fortune. It cites Hopkins dying in 1782 with an estate around 4.5 million dollars and mentions the broader idea of vast wealth in history.
The first royal telegraph transmission carried Queen Victoria’s Nov 15 1887 speech opening Parliament at a rate of 55 words a minute.
A wandering narrator, pursued by a constable on suspicion, faces questioning before a justice of the peace as a crowd gathers. The exchange reveals a tense but nonviolent confrontation, ending with the constable apologizing after the accused is released and plans to depart tomorrow.
In a fragmented report a crowd decries a supposed killer, noting unusual acts and tense rhetoric as accusations swirl. The speaker insists the death watch claim was false and calls for justice, while the scene hints at broader turmoil surrounding a Detroit tournament.
A fragment from a scene shows Johnson Jr arguing with Johnson Sr about faculties and worth, ending with the line that the faculty hasn’t any use for me. The text references Princeton and Diger in a terse exchange.
The Chicago Record discusses social divides and the varied grip of poverty and wealth. It contrasts who can stay in bed versus who must push through hardship, highlighting the daily pressures faced by different classes in the city.
A cheeky quotation from the New York Evening Journal features Mari and a reply about foolishness and misunderstanding. The snippet shows a backhanded remark about being called a jackass and an inquiry into why someone would go mad.
A confusing note accuses a neighbor of sending an abusive letter. The writer hints at possible involvement by a crank next door but also doubts the claim, naming Mrs Penmaes and John in uncertainty about the sender. The fragmentary text suggests a tense domestic dispute.
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