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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orange County Observer
Location
Hillsborough, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1894
Page
4
A Detroit Free Press excerpt warns worry harms health by upsetting the stomach through the sympathetic nerves. It urges a cheerful temper and gentleness of spirit to avoid nervous disruption and improve digestion. Unruffled patience toward irritating people is praised as a lifelong virtue.
The critic notes a 1827 work titled Pameriane is one of the rarest books in the world. It was found recently and has been held by a single owner for sixty years after being picked up in a Boston secondhand shop.
The General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church has come into possession of the largest Latin Bibles in the world for editions in 1561 volumes. The collection features historic texts and aims to support theological study and historical scholarship at the seminary.
The text notes a fashion trend featuring white silk garments trimmed with Ulnek lace. It emphasizes the decorative edging and refined fabric as a current fad.
A fragmented note discusses nervous ailments and proposes a cure method. It emphasizes mental discipline and lifestyle adjustments as central to relief, suggesting a structured regimen to restore health and balance.
Rev Dr Talmage denounces secularization of Sundays as a war on religion and national unity. He cites examples from theater and industry, contrasts Parisian and American Sabbaths, and appeals to voters, judges, and pastors to defend a holy day and biblical obedience for families and schools.
A column aggregates maxims on education, forgiveness, wealth, and imagination. It cites Mark Twain’s carpet tale and a Woolwich mishap where a worker burned in molten steel, noting English respect for the dead and a Church of England service for the ingot’s burial.
The German built line from Ismid harbor east toward Angers spans about sixty miles east of Constantinople and extends 399 miles. Rail ties telegraph poles and bridges are iron, mostly from Kripp. It includes twelve bridges over 230 feet and a longest span of 1430 feet with sixteen tangents. It is the only railroad penetrating interior Asiatic Turkey.
Professor Arthur Dutton of Boston rejects the idea that languages like Greek Latin and Hebrew are dead. He notes Greek survives in Athens with renewed life Latin remains in use among church dignitaries and others and Hebrew endures in its pure form, not a dead tongue.
Lewis C. Wolf of Lyons New York removed a two inch thorn embedded in his heel that dated back twenty two years. As a boy he had stood on a railroad track and jumped when a train approached. The thorn entered his foot and remained hidden until a small lump and black spot appeared on his ankle prompting removal.
A 5 by 4 inch mosaic built from 40000 natural wood pieces hangs in Memorial Hall. Crafted by Professor Cavallini of Florence, it was sent from the World’s Fair to the Industrial Museum. Depicts Christopher Columbus on the Santa Maria at discovery moment with sailors shouting Land. Gifted by Camello Riccardi, Royal Siamese Commission representative at the White City.
Dr. John W. Harsiberger of the University of Pennsylvania argues the mystery plant originated near the Isthmus of Polinsut, south of the twenty second parallel, in or near Maya regions, based on botanical and chemical study despite unclear cultivation origins. The report notes a six ounce drug quantity and mentions a prison-related context.
A fragmented report mentions a German protectorate concept tied to an 1895 exposition, with references to colonial society and imperial ambitions. Names and terms appear garbled, but the gist points to discussions of empire, colonization, and related political action.
An advertisement extols Evrum of Figs as a pure laxative with gentle action on kidneys liver and bowels. It touts cold and fever relief, widespread medical approval, and urges buying from authorized dealers under the Cyrus Co name and packaging claims.
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