Z^^W^L Address Is Ordered, Both the New and the Old Ad­ Member on the Floor Will Array Himself Against , , Trial Quantity Free Or Dress Must Be Given

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Z^^W^L Address Is Ordered, Both the New and the Old Ad­ Member on the Floor Will Array Himself Against , , Trial Quantity Free Or Dress Must Be Given II August, 1894 A Family Paper 237 thus place their views formally on record. In the House at large no organized hostility has MAKE SURE manifested itself thus far, and very few criti­ that the figure of TiJ^OutlooK cisms, even of the milder sort, are heard. a woman as here AFamily Pafier But the Committee has on its docket one indicated, bill whose author is desirous of bringing it New Series of The Christian Union before the House for its effect on the fall PRINTED IN RED, Copyngrht, i8g4, by The Outlook Company. electioneering in parts of the West and South­ is on the label of Entered as second-class matter in the New York west. It provides for the discharge of con­ every box of Post-Office. tract debts in any form of currency which Tlie Outlook is a weeltly Family Paper, con­ Congress may have made legal tender, irre­ SILVER taining: tliis, week forty pages. The subscription price is Three Dollars a year, payable in advance. spective of the conditions under which the con­ Postage Is Prepaid by the pubhshers for tracts were made. Its effect will be to rake up all iubscriptions in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. For all other countries in the Postal all the financial and moral issues involved in Union add jfi.56 for postage. the greenback and silver controversies of past Clianses of Address.—When a change of years. Every anti-greenback and anti-silver z^^W^l address is ordered, both the new and the old ad­ member on the floor will array himself against , , Trial quantity free or dress must be given. The notice should be sent it, and will join in an effort to talk it to death. one week before the change is to take effect. None other is genuine, box post-paid, 15 cts. There is little hope, therefore, that any other ^ It's sold everywhere. Discontinuances.—If a subscriber wishes his business reported from the Judiciary Com­ cony of the paper discontinued at the expiration THE ELECTRO SILICON CO,, 72 John Sf„ New York of his subscription, notice to that effect should be mittee will get a hearing in the House if the sent. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance legal tender bill is pushed to the front for \LARGEST MANUFACWRERSl\ of the subscription is desired. politics' sake. IN THE WORLD Ho-W to Kemlt.—Remittances should be sent MOFCHURCH FURNISHINGS^ by Check, Draft, Ejqpress Order, Money Order, On this contingency hangs the fate of the payable to order of THE OUTLOOK COMPANY. Anti-Lottery Bill for the presen t session, assum­ Cash and Postal Notes should be sent m Regis­ ing that Congress is to settle its tariff quarrel tered Letter. speedily and adjourn. Mr. Broderick seems CPUnni FURNITURE! L,etters should be addressed: KOUnUUL COMPANY I to be thoroughly in earnest in trying to push GBAND ftAPIDS.MICH. THE OUTLOOK, it to passage, and all the Representatives CUnton Hall, Astor Place, from Kansas,. Missouri, and one or two other New York. States where the lotteries are now making dangerous inroads are in receipt of letters The Anti-Lottery Bill daily from their more intelligent constituents PAINTROOFS urging them to do all they can to suppress the From a Special Correspondent DIXON'S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT evil. If the bill does not get through this ses­ Water TTiUnin from it pure and clean. It coTers double After many tedious preliminaries, the Hoar sion, it undoubtedly will next winter ; but in the lilie surface of any other paint, and will last four or five times longer. Equally useflil for any iron work. Send foi bill for the suppression of tiie lottery traffic, meantime there is always danger of the revival ffliroulars= Jos, DIXOK CRVCIBLB Co., Jersey City, N. J vyhich passed the United States Senate last of the powerful lobby which made so success­ May, has reached a stage in the House of ful a fight against all reform legislation in this . Representatives where it gives fair promise of field for a number of years. Thus far the to 7R Buys our $9 Natural Finish Baby Carrlagt becoming a law. The Judiciary Committee of iP £ I I w complete Tvith plated steel wlieels. axfe, lobby, if it has been doing any work at all, has g springs, and one piece steam beat handle. Made of best mate- the House, which had it in charge, was very kept well under cover; but it may come out rial,finelj finished,reliable,and guaranteed for 3 jears. Shipped slow in disposing of it. It was referred to a and make itself felt if the bill is forced to go I oalOdays'trial. FREIGHT PAIDjno money requiredJa advance. 75,000 in use. We are the oldest and bestbnown sub-committee of three members, one of whom over the recess. The short session is the conoem ofour kind, reliable and responsible. Eeferenoe was detained at home for several weeks by lobby's opportunity, for business is hurried ^furnished atany time. ATake and sell nothingbutfrhatns ^guarantee to be aarepresented, sold at the lovrest factory illness in his family, while another was hostile then, members are too impatient to draw nice y prices. WRITE TO-DAT for our lai^eFREEilluatrateo to the bill on technical grounds. The result distinctions, and log-rolling becomes the order catalogue oflatestdesigns andstjies publishea. was that the sub-committee let a long period of the day. If the tariff deadlock should OXFORD MFG. CO., 340 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL elapse without a meeting. At last the bill was result in holding Congress in Washington for TWO-CENT stamp will carry turned over to Mr. Broderick, of Kansas, who another month, the friends of the bill must try this paper to your friend in any was friendly to its purposes. He made a care­ to do some sturdy work for it by personal and A ful examination of its provisions, satisfied him­ direct appeals to all the members whom they part of the United States, Canada, or self that it was not repugnant to any principle can hope to influence. Mexico, after you have read it and of the Federal Constitution, and reported it written your name on the corner. back to the full Committee, which in turn Washington, D. C. reported it favorably to the House on his recommendation. Only three of the seven­ teen members of the Committee—Messrs. Cul­ berson and Bailey, of Texas, and Boatner, of EMEMBER there are hundreds of brands Louisiana^voted against reporting it, and the of White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White proportion of opposition in the Committee is probably considerably larger than that which R Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other materials- will appear in the House itself. Although the three opponents in Committee are all Demo- Bu<- the number of brands of genuine .crats, and Mr. Broderick is a Republican, party lines are not drawn on the support of the bill. The trio named base their objection upon constitutional grounds altogether, belong­ Strictly Pure White Lead ing to the " strict constructionist " wing of their party; whereas, on the other hand, two of the is limited. The following brands are standard "Old Dutch" process, most loyal supporters of the bill in the Com­ and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys: mittee are Democrats—Mr. DeArmond, of Missouri, and Mr. Terry, of Arkansas. " ANCHOR " (Cincinnati). " JEWETT " (New York). "ARMSTRONG & McKELVY" (Pittsburgh). " KENTUCKY " (Louisville). The next question which confronts the " ATLANTIC" (New York). "JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO." (Phila.) friends of the bill is when and how to get it "BEYMER-BAUMAN" (Pittsburgh). "MORLEY" (Cleveland). before the House. The Judiciary Committee " BRADLEY " (New York). " MISSOURI " (St. Louis). has consumed a good deal of time lately, and "BROOKLYN " (New York). "RED SEAL " (St. Louis). there is an etiquette about Such matters in "COLLIER " (St. Louis). "SALEM " (Salem, Mass.) Congress which would require this Committee " CORNELL " (Buffalo). " SHIPMAN " (Chicago). "DAVIS.CHAMBERS" (Pittsburgh). "SOUTHERN "(St.Louis and Chicago). to make way for any other important commit­ " ECKSTEIN " (Cincinnati). " ULSTER " (New York). tee which had enjoyed fewer privileges and "FAHNESTOCK" (Pittsburgh). "UNION" (New York). which still had some pressing measure to pre­ If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s sent. The Committee on Rules has been Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a pound of color to 25 pounds of lead. The best merchants asked to fix one more day for the House to sell them, the best painters use them. consider business reported by the Judiciary ... good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on Committee, and will doubtless endeavor to do painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free. so. If a day be fixed, there may be a strug­ gle in the Committee as to the order in which NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. two or three of its perfected bills shall be called up. In case the friends of the Anti- Lottery Bill on the Committee can induce their colleagues to give that measure the right of way, the chances are that it will go through •TIFFANYCLASS^^DECORATINCCOMPANY- with very little opposition. The three commit­ teemen who object to it, at any rate, disavow 'FVRNISHERSWCIASSWORKERSJDOMESTICWECCLESIASTICAL' all purpose of technical obstruction, being con­ DECORATIONS- GO-MEMORIALS- tent to set forth the arguments which have con­ vinced them of its unconstitutionality, and • 333 •TO-341FOVKrH AVENVE • NEV-YORIC? PRODUCED BY UNZ.ORG ELECTRONIC REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 238 The Outlook II August, 1894 Petroleum in Concerning the deposits of The Business World Sumatra petroleum discovered a few years since along the Malacca The World's Sugar ^" connection with the fected the prices for Granger railway secu­ Straits and in the province of Lanhkat in the Production '=1"^ discussion now in rities somewhat.
Recommended publications
  • 003 ANATOMY Lectures.Qxd
    Abstracts www.anatomy.org.tr doi:10.2399/ana.10.019x Abstracts for the 2nd International Symposium of Clinical and Applied Anatomy, prof. Josef Stingl JUBILEE, July 9th - 11th, 2010, Prague, Czech Republic Anatomy 2010; 4 Suppl 1: 19-90 © 2010 TSACA Lectures (L-01 — L-96) Saturday, July 10 clinical disciplines, started to develop first professor Karel 08.45: Opening Lecture (Syllaba´s Hall) Weigner during the thirties of the 20th century. In his tradi- tion continued successfully several generations of Czech Moderator: Báča Václav anatomists on all seven Czech medical faculties. The most intensive advancement the Czech clinical anatomy enjoys, as L-01 both scientific as well as pedagogic discipline, during the last 30 History of the Czech clinical anatomy years, above all in connection with the intensive technological Stingl Josef development of most clinical disciplines. Department of Anatomy, Third Faculty of Medicine, Charles University in Prague, Praha, Czech Republic [email protected] 09.15: Honorary Lectures dedicated to prof. Stingl (Syllaba´s Hall) Moderator: Báča Václav The Prague University was founded 1348 as the 27th one in Europe. The Medical Faculty was its part from the very begin, L-02 but the medical curriculum had for several hundreds years a medieval scholastic form, without anatomy. The history of the Scanning electron microscopy of vascular corrosion Czech anatomy started in fact in June 1600, when professor casts: a means to study growth and regression of blood Johannes Jessenius presented the first public anatomical dissec- vessels in normal and diseased tissues and organs? tion in Prague. But the real development of the anatomy as a Lametschwandtner Alois, Bartel Heidi, Tangphokhanon full-value part of the medical curriculum began in the Wasan, Gerlach Nicolas, Minnich Bernd Bohemian Kingdom first after the reforms of the Empress Department of Organismic Biology, University of Salzburg, Maria Theresia and Emperor Josef the Second during the sec- Salzburg, Austria ond half of the 18th century.
    [Show full text]
  • 201002 Update Audio Guide Tour Folder.Indd
    Arkadenhof / Arcaded Courtyard 52 Julius Glaser 145 Joseph Maximilian Petzval 57 58 59 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 78/79 84 85 6064 8083 62 Guido Goldschmiedt 109 Rudolf Pöch 56 86 61 81 46 Eduard Hanslick 135 Adam Politzer 55 62 87 54 63 76/77 82 86 Wilhelm von Hartel 104 Sir Karl Popper 53 73 75 88 50 52 89/90 93/94 77 Friedrich Hasenöhrl 124 Josef von Quarin 49 51 91 48 95/96 56 Leopold Hasner von Artha 107 Johann Radon 92 97 47 106 Ferdinand von Hebra 116 Robert Reininger 98 13 Max Hussarek von Heinlein 92 Gustav Riehl 99 53 Richard Heinzel 54 Carl von Rokitansky 46 100 102 127 Eduard von Hofmann 75 Karl Schenkl 45 103 Siegfriedskopf 205 101 18 Franz Hofmann 142 Rudolf von Scherer 44 104 45 Anton Hye von Gluneck 143 Franz Martin Schindler 43 106 105 42 107 113 Josef Hyrtl 100 Jakob Schipper 41 108 11 Karl Theodor von 94 Julius von Schlosser 40 110 109 Inama-Sternegg 21 Albrecht Schrauf 39 111 Audio Guide Tour 37 Jan Ingen-Housz 112 Erwin Schrödinger 38 112 Luftbrunnen 203* 35 Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr 115 Franz Schuh 37 34 113 36 114 von Jacquin 72 Josef Seegen 33 35 115 138 Eduard Jäger von Jaxtthal 51 Ignaz Seipel 32 118 29 116 83 Vatroslav V. Jagic 147 Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis 31 119 28 117 30 120 66 Friedrich Jodl 28 Gustav Tschermak von 203 27 Kastalia-Statue 124 144 Otto Kahler Seysenegg 121 26 125 118 Moriz Kaposi 103 Theodor von Sickel 24 122 25 126 17 Hans Kelsen 16 Heinrich Siegel 23 Der Muse reicht‘s 204 123 31 Anton Kerner von Marilaun 102 Josef von Skoda 68 Franz Klein 64 Zdenko Hans Skraup 122 Ján Kollár 137 Johann Sölch
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Medical History of Vienna: Part II (Conclusion)
    NOTES ON THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF VIENNA By HORACE MARSHALL KORNS, M.D. IOWA CITY, IOWA PART II (Conclusion) * The first vaccination on the Euro- collection of valuable books, which was pean continent was performed in incorporated with the Hofbibliothek Vienna, on April 30, 1799, by Sani- after his death, bears witness to his deep tatsreferent Pascal Josef von Ferro, who interest in medicine and natural sci- used his own children for the experi- ence, and he was a no less diligent stu- ment. Ten days later, on May 10, 1799, dent of music and languages. Jean de Carro (1770-1857) inoculated Harrach’s patients were all indigent, his son with lymph obtained from the and, inasmuch as most of them were pustule on the arm of Ferro’s daughter. also incurables who had been given up Ferro was too much occupied with his by other physicians, his radiant per- official duties to pursue the matter fur- sonality and innumerable charities were ther, and it fell to the young and en- his most efficacious therapeutic weap- thusiastic de Carro, who reported 200 ons. K. F. Burdach, an eminent con- inoculations in his celebrated book temporary anatomist, said: (1801) , and extended his activities in I met him often, surrounded by a group behalf of vaccination throughout Aus- of incurables and grateful convalescents, tria, Germany, Turkey and India. He and saw with what admirable simplicity refused the 1000 guineas offered him for he bore himself towards these poor peo- his work in India, whereupon Jenner ple. In 1809 he devoted himself unceas- sent him a lock of his hair, and a silver ingly to the care of the French and Aus- snuffbox with the inscription, “ Jenner trian soldiers in Vienna, until he himself to Jean de Carro.” De Carro was a contracted typhus.
    [Show full text]
  • Breakspeare-Mozart.Pdf
    =**«^ THE • MA.S T BR. •*. ,:/v :.. >x .i*^. c^a^ CpcceLctcaoo or Pae^ejBCHo op iiX3 Wire. jtDfiJi.rifimitJcm. /^ ^ XX 'jlQ^.^c^J^-^^'^ C ^?^T~' Z^c ^deter (Qtueiciane Edited by FREDERICK J. CROWEST All rights reservec K Mozart By Eustace J. Break speare Author of Essays on "Musical Esthetics" With Illustrations and Portraits Lx)ndon: J. M. Dent & Co, New York : E. P. Dutton & Co. 1902 Preface aesthetic " views " and " sentiments," general or particular, here pronounced, I may accept the full responsibility. It is by special permission of the administration of the Salzburg Mozart Museum (who reserve all rights of repro- duction) that the six pictures referred thereto in the list of illustrations have been allowed to be reproduced for this work. Br. Birmingham, July 1902. VI Contents PAGE BIOGRAPHICAL I MOZART : THE MUSICIAN 91 MOZART: THE MAN 228 Appendix I. List of Illustrations Salzburg, Birthplace of Mozart, from the Kreuzberg {Photogravure) . Frontispiece Portrait of Mozart at Six Years of Age, in a Gala Dress given him by the Empress Maria Theresa {Photogravure) . facing 8 By permission of the Salzburg Mozart Museum Portrait of Mozart at the Age of Fourteen {from a7i engraving by H. Adlard of a painting by Battoni) ..... facing 36 By permission of the Executors of the late Professor John Ella Facsimile of a Portion of a Letter written by Mozart on the Death of his Mother . 53 Mozart's "Zauberflote" Cottage . faci7ig 84 By permission of the Salzburg Mozart Museum Portrait of Mozart {from aji engraving in 1793 by C. Kohl) ..... facing 148 ix Illustrations PAGE Room in which Mozart was born .
    [Show full text]
  • VIENNA a Doctor's Guide
    W Wolfgang Regal Michael Nanut VIENNA A Doctor's Guide 15 walking tours through Vienna's medical history Dr. Wolfgang Regal Vienna, Austria Dr. Michael Nanut Vienna, Austria Translation into English Roderick O‘Donovan This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically those of translation, reprinting, re-use of illustrations, broadcasting, reproduction by photocopying machines or similar means, and storage in data banks. Product Liability: The publisher can give no guarantee for the information contained in this book. The use of registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. © 2007 Springer-Verlag/Wien • Printed in Austria SpringerWienNewYork is part of Springer Science+Business Media springer.com Illustration credits: Bildarchiv des Instituts für Geschichte der Medizin der Medizinischen Universität Wien: Pages 58, 62, 63, 146, 150, 153, 154, 155; printed with the kind permission of Doz. Dr. Manfred Skopec. Doz. Dr. Ernst Zadrobilek: page 83; All other photographs and illustrations: Dr. Wolfgang Regal Underground plan and Cityrailway: printed with the kind permission of the Wiener Linien Plans and maps: Martin Gaal Graphic Design and Typesetting: Martin Gaal Printed by: Holzhausen Druck & Medien GmbH. 1140 Vienna Printed on acid-free and chlorine-free bleached paper SPIN: 11921080 With numerous illustrations, mostly in colour ISBN-13 978-3-211-48949-9 Springer-Verlag Wien New York Preface Vienna – medically. One can look at Vienna from this perspective, too.
    [Show full text]
  • Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918: a Social History of a Multilingual Space Jan University Surman
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Books Purdue University Press Winter 12-15-2018 Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918: A Social History of a Multilingual Space Jan University Surman Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_ebooks Part of the Cultural History Commons, European History Commons, Intellectual History Commons, Political History Commons, Public History Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Surman, Jan, Universities in Imperial Austria 1848–1918: A Social History of a Multilingual Space. (2018). Purdue University Press. (Knowledge Unlatched Open Access Edition.) This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 A SOCIAL HISTORY OF A MULTILINGUAL SPACE Central European Studies Charles W. Ingrao, founding editor Paul Hanebrink, editor Maureen Healy, editor Howard Louthan, editor Dominique Reill, editor Daniel L. Unowsky, editor Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 A SOCIAL HISTORY OF A MULTILINGUAL SPACE Jan Surman Purdue University Press West Lafayette, Indiana Copyright 2019 by Purdue University. Printed in the United States of America. Cataloging-in-Publication data is on file with the Library of Congress. Paper ISBN: 978-1-55753-837-6 ePDF ISBN: 978-1-61249-561-3 ePUB ISBN: 978-1-61249-562-0 An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-1-55753-861-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Universities in Imperial Austria: 1848–1918: a Social History of a Multilingual Space
    Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 A SOCIAL HISTORY OF A MULTILINGUAL SPACE Central European Studies Charles W. Ingrao, founding editor Paul Hanebrink, editor Maureen Healy, editor Howard Louthan, editor Dominique Reill, editor Daniel L. Unowsky, editor Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 A SOCIAL HISTORY OF A MULTILINGUAL SPACE Jan Surman Purdue University Press West Lafayette, Indiana Copyright 2019 by Purdue University. Printed in the United States of America. Cataloging-in-Publication data is on file with the Library of Congress. Paper ISBN: 978-1-55753-837-6 ePDF ISBN: 978-1-61249-561-3 ePUB ISBN: 978-1-61249-562-0 An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-1-55753-861-1. Cover image: Graduates of the Institute of Austrian History Research, course year 1891 and 1893 (© Vienna University Archive, sign. 106.I.3018; Photo: K. K. Hoffotografin Rosa Jenik, between 1891 and 1893) Contents List of Illustrations vi List of Tables vii Acknowledgments ix Note on Language Use, Terminology, and Geography xi Abbreviations xiii INTRODUCTION A Biography of the Academic Space 1 ChaPTER 1 Centralizing Science for the Empire 19 ChaPTER 2 The Neoabsolutist Search for a Unified Space 49 ChaPTER 3 Living Out Academic Autonomy 89 ChaPTER 4 German-Language Universities between Austrian and German Space 139 ChaPTER
    [Show full text]
  • Audio Guide Tour
    Arkadenhof / Arcaded Courtyard 114 Karl Braun von Fernwald 119 Hermann Nothnagel 57 58 59 65 64 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 78/79 84 85 60 80 83 84 Ernst Fleischl von Marxow 120 Heinrich Obersteiner 56 86 97 Sigmund Freud 90 Theodor von Oppolzer 61 62 81 55 54 63 76/77 82 87 128 Ernst Fuchs 89 Johann von Oppolzer 53 73 75 88 52 Julius Glaser 146 Leopold Oser 50 55 159 91 89/9093/94 49 52 95/96 62 Guido Goldschmiedt 34 Josef Maria Pernter 48 92 47 97 46 Eduard Hanslick 145 Joseph Maximilian Petzval 98 86 Wilhelm von Hartel 109 Rudolf Pöch 160 161 77 Friedrich Hasenöhrl 135 Adam Politzer 99 56 Leopold Hasner von Artha 104 Sir Karl Popper 46 102 100 45 103 106 Ferdinand von Hebra 124 Josef von Quarin Siegfriedskopf 205 101 44 104 13 Max Hussarek von Heinlein 107 Johann Radon 43 106 53 Richard Heinzel 116 Robert Reininger 105 42 107 157 155 127 Eduard von Hofmann 156 Elise Richter 41 108 18 Franz Hofmann 92 Gustav Riehl 40 110 109 45 Anton Hye von Gluneck 54 Carl von Rokitansky 39 111 Audio Guide Tour 113 Josef Hyrtl 75 Karl Schenkl 38 Luftbrunnen 203* 112 37 113 11 Karl Theodor von Inama-Sternegg 142 Rudolf von Scherer 34 36 114 33 37 Jan Ingen-Housz 143 Franz Martin Schindler 35 115 35 Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr 100 Jakob Schipper 32 29 118 31 116 von Jacquin 94 Julius von Schlosser 28 119 30 117 138 Eduard Jäger von Jaxtthal 21 Albrecht Schrauf 203 120 27 Kastalia-Statue 124 83 Vatroslav V.
    [Show full text]
  • Anatomy for All: Medical Knowledge on the Fairground in Fin-De-Siècle Vienna
    Central European History 51 (2018), 535–562. © Central European History Society of the American Historical Association, 2018 doi:10.1017/S0008938918000729 Anatomy for All: Medical Knowledge on the Fairground in Fin-de-Siècle Vienna Alys X. George ABSTRACT. Recent scholarship on the history of science and medicine has begun to consider the diversity of sites, markets, and audiences for scientific knowledge. This article investigates a single publicly accessible location: Vienna’s Prater park. At a time when the Second Vienna Medical School led the world in anatomy and pathology, two case studies demonstrate how knowledge about human anatomy entered the fin-de-siècle Viennese public sphere in a noninstitutional setting. Josef Hyrtl, an anatomist, and Hermann Präuscher, a showman, employed targeted mar- keting strategies for their anatomical preparations to facilitate the circulation of anatomical knowledge among the socially diverse audiences that congregated on the fairground. Examining how anatomy was visualized and discursively constructed, alongside questions of site, accessibility, and audience response, sheds light on a pivotal historical moment when the meaning of the human body was undergoing significant transformation in Austrian society. Die neuere wissenschafts- und medizingeschichtliche Forschung beschäftigt sich zunehmend mit der Vielfalt von Plätzen, Märkten und Adressaten hinsichtlich naturwissenschaftlicher Erkenntnisse. Dieser Aufsatz untersucht solch einen öffentlich zugänglichen Ort, nämlich den Wiener Prater. Zwei Fallstudien
    [Show full text]