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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
Nov 12, 1895
Page
4
Observations on bicycle back design, bird protection laws, island formation and submergence, Boston post office expansion, Osio confinement laws for songbirds, cathedral repairs in England, European war power balances, women in banking, prison reform, Icelandic reptile experiments, and German plans to introduce snakes on Iceland.
The article argues modern men and women need abundant fresh air and proper breathing, standing, and sitting habits rather than intense gym workouts. It warns that long training years can neglect natural bodily needs, suggesting lifelong restraint and correct posture will matter more than flashy muscular development.
Yap Said Nay. Murat urged Napoleon to fly as the battle failed and the enemy wrecked both wings of the army, saying it must be done while Napoleon replied it was impossible. Harper's Bazar.
Mae St John Brambol writes in Demorest's of a weaver resisting alien threads and the ruinous paths of ill matched unions. The poem laments mismatched mates as discordant tracks that mar beauty and life, insisting on silk to silk and flax to flax.
In a rural dispute near a meadow, old Davy King fights to keep a small piece of his meader from becoming a public road. Cap'n Dove's dogs threaten the Durm and a boy, but a dramatic rescue leads to the boy's safe return and the road arguably secured through the meadow.
A fragment explains solar physics in plain terms. It describes the sun as a dense gas sphere with gravitational pull drawing molecules inward while surface radiation cools the exterior. Contraction raises internal temperatures, boosting heat and light output as the sun radiates.
Boston Commonwealth questions the claim that Algonquins of New England rubbed sticks to start fires for a clam bake at Beverly celebrating Winthrop’s landing. It notes Williamson’s History of Maine stating Indians used flints and punk tinder, challenging the notion with historical authority.
Detroit Tribune notes a peculiarity of Russian railways with stations about two miles from towns to reduce fire risk. A Jamaica, New York youth, William Ludlam White, turns fifteen in October and stands eight feet three inches tall, weighing 262 pounds.
A vivid portrait of a remote Ohio strip from Pike to Carter counties describes a primitive, forested region with scarce population, a shiftless yet distinctive people famed for witchcraft beliefs, berry trade with Waverly and Chillicothe, and a noted murder tied to local hills. The article contrasts rugged lifestyle with rumors, superstition, and periodic violence.
A 150 pound rider moving at ten feet per second has momentum of 1,500 pounds, capable of severely upsetting a pedestrian. The article suggests pneumatic tires may act as fenders to reduce concussion in bicycle collisions.
Major Bainbridge a Georgia citizen and former Confederate veteran explains why he remained a Major after four years of service. He rode with Davis toward Richmond, declined a promotion to Quartermaster General, predicting Stanton would arrest many generals. He preferred living as a Major to dying a General.
A chain of rocky hills on the Amon Diars right bank near Kar ki in Turkestan reveals large caves leading to an ancient underground city. Coins and inscriptions suggest a date around two centuries B C with multi story buildings, corridors and squares, clay and metal utensils, and ornate decorations evidencing a high civilization.
In Queer Wells near Augusta Illinois two peculiar wells attract notice from accounts of curiosities. One is bottomless after tapping an underground river, the other holds water that never thaws. They lie about a mile and a half apart. the frozen well sits about ten feet deep.
A reflective verse from Chamber's Journal laments past strife and broken vows then envisions rekindled affection. The speaker pleads for renewed trust and a return to happier days, foreseeing harmony as love and peace walk together through a brighter morning.
A jumble of jokes and quips on voices, heads, battles, and silly scenes. Various speakers mock misunderstandings of English, dental nerves, a dentist, Arctic explorers, and a French physician. The playful text features banter about loss of voice, ball games, and light domestic chatter with puns and comic asides.
A hotel party debating spiritualism witnesses a man claim he can ring bells without touching them. He bets five pounds he can cause a dozen bells to ring from his seat within two minutes. He flicks off the gas, and in under a minute many bells ring as lights go out, proving the trick and winning the wager.
Two former Kentucky schoolmates meet on Broadway in New York and discover they both live there. One has been in town eight years with an office on Broadway while the other has lived there six years. They agree New York is a large city. The Hawaii land note follows, stating about 2,000,000 acres قابل cultivated.
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