Zeitungsreise: Living History
7 articles
A report from Merano refutes alarming rumors of a cholera outbreak, recording only two suspected cases. Overall public health in the town remains favorable amid pleasant autumn weather, and Bolzano is likewise reported to be free of the epidemic.
A dispatch from Meran counters rumors of a cholera outbreak in the area, reporting only two suspected cases. The general state of public health is described as excellent, with an editorial footnote noting the departure of the disease from Bozen as well.
The notices report on the appointment of Dr. Dominik Tecini as district physician in Tione, the transit through Innsbruck of Duchess Henriette of Württemberg on her way to Meran, and a devastating village fire in Madice. Caused by children handling matches carelessly, the fire consumed 27 houses, leaving 31 families destitute.
Following a fatal poisoning incident in a South Tyrolean municipality, which caused the death of a two-and-a-half-year-old boy and severe illness in three others, a public warning is issued against using untinned copper cookware. The notice also recalls the official ban enacted in 1816.
Continuation of the report on the newly constructed Stelvio Pass road, featuring exact distance and elevation tables from Milan to Prad. An accompanying statistical and geographic survey of the Province of Sondrio details local health conditions, viticulture, and land fragmentation.
In the second part of his 1829 overview of spas in the Adige District, District Physician v. Hörmann details smaller and medium-sized bathhouses, including Razes, Töll, Völlan, and Verdins. The report highlights their healing springs, scenic merits, and local infrastructure improvements such as marsh drainage at Schgums.
A report on the conditions and attendance at the spas of the Adige District during the summer of 1829 highlights infrastructural improvements and weather-related declines in visitor numbers. Despite adverse economic and climatic conditions, Mitterbad in the Ulten Valley recorded the highest attendance.
End of the archive reached.
