30 Aug 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1893
Page
1
A compact collection of aphorisms and musings on life. It waxes lyrical about faith, repentance, rest, storms, learning from yesterday, love, happiness, and the beauty of nature. The piece blends moral maxims with poetic imagery and occasional quirky asides.
A narrative on a mother who loses her son overboard and clings to an empty sleeve, using the tragedy to warn against worldly idolatry. The reflection questions what, beyond material grasp, endures and warns that life will end with nothing but emptiness if only earthly things are held.
A meditation on Saturday night as a threshold between life and eternity. The piece recalls vanished voices and lost loves, gifts beyond the grave, and memory that lights the past. It contrasts darkness with a promised Sabbath dawn and a vision of heavenly realms without night.
A youth guide extols aiming for perfection through persistent effort. It urges daily diligence, resilience against hardship, and integrity as paths to distinction. It cautions against laziness and blind celebration of talent, stressing that sustained work yields real worth and trust.
The passage extols the Gospel as the hidden treasure of religion that enriches the family with moral beauty and mutual love. It compares religion’s influence to rivers and seasons, saying it makes home heavenly, nourishes culture, and provides fidelity that endures into eternity.
The letter from Sir Hubert praises Co. John I. Cameron for elegant journalism and notes the speaker’s summer tributes. It calls Cameron a versatile journalist and lauds the North Carolinian for his oratorical, poetic, dramatic and humorous gifts.
A humorous tale shows George Stallings reacting with embarrassment to a risqué scene described by printing boys. He recalls a risible burlesque involving affectionate gestures and a cheeky pun on press freedom, ending with a clumsy mishap and a broken gallows.
A satirical verse mocks a man who refuses marriage and domestic duties. It contrasts his single life with the duties of a husband, noting his foolishness, lack of affection, and eventual loneliness in old age as no family calls him dad.
A verse fragment recalls scenes of music soothing troubles yet notes a moment of reluctance as the organ man seeks tips. The speaker alternates between appreciation and avoidance when the hat is passed for payment.
A fragmentary exchange presents a rhymed or folk style dialogue where a maid asks to join a salt expedition and a humorous reply notes the risk of absorption. The vintage phrasing emphasizes rural food gathering exchange and social wit.
Poetic reflection speaks of enduring light beyond dark clouds and injury past. It imagines distant hills and rainbow, a future glow on green pastures, and joy beyond fear. The speaker encourages comrades that light remains, and a royal robe of gladness awaits.
The writer notes mild air and cloudless skies over Araby and Como with moonlit landscapes of Neapolitan shores and Alhambra like scenes. Yet despite this beauty, people cling to earthly gloom instead of lifting hearts to a fountain of life and the bright, life-giving moonbeams.
The text extols the abundance of God given to make life joyful and nature beautiful. It contrasts this with people who, through narrow vision, fail to see beauty in flowers, brooks, sunsets, birdsong, and music.
The text notes Jimpson loves the sough of the forest trees and calls Weil Jimson a hog, portraying a rustic, humorous exchange about animal traits and character.
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