Russia population claim from Hest cellmates
Report cites Hest cellmates claiming Russia now has a population of 125,000,000. The figures are presented without context or verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Hest
We found your results!
19 Dec 1894
Page 1
Wilson Mirror in Wilson, North Carolina
We have 6,264,864 pages in North Carolina
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1894
Page
1
Unemployed Clergymen See Distress in Dondon Journals
Dondon journals describe the current unemployment among clergy as distressingly large. The note highlights a troubling trend affecting church leadership and community stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dondon
Fac
Russian Nobility and Frees Provocative Claim Stir Debate
The New York Frees dismisses a claim about Russia as irrelevant to the 400. In contrast, Russian nobility reportedly numbers around 650,000, drawing attention to the country’s social hierarchy and population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New York
Rise of the Modern Athletic Girl
The New York Mail and Express notes that today’s girl is taller stronger trimmer and more robust than a decade ago despite criticism of the athletic craze. It highlights a shift in physical culture and societal attitudes toward female fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Vapress
Teday
Youngest Member Mozley Defeats Arnold in Missouri Race
Missouri choice Norman A. Mozley wins the Fourteenth District seat, defeating Arnold. Mozley, a self made lawyer from Dexter, is not yet twenty eight years old and will be the youngest member of the Fifty fourth Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Norman A. Mozley
Arnold
Dexter
Farmers want fox bounty to curb losses in Northeast
A bounty on foxes is urged by farmers across New York Ohio and Connecticut. A Sitehfield County poultry man reports losses worth 27 or more dollars in fowls and turkeys over the past year or two. The American Agriculturist backs a generous fox bounty until Sir Reynard is no longer troublesome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio
Connecticut
Sitehfield County
Reynard
Drunken husband amputation tale from French paper
A French report from Viekebare Miss tells of a drunken husband who kicks his wife, injures her, and later has his own leg amputated as remorse. He allegedly plants bones as crosses on the victim’s grave and prays daily at the cemetery gate, a tale noted by the New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viekebare
Miss
New York Press
Indian Agent Report Notes Limited Progress at Tacoma
W RR Lersee, Indian agent for the Bare and Poses at Tacoma Iowa, files a tentative report on the condition and advancement of the Indians. Only thirty two houses exist with most Indians living in tepees, many still clothed in blankets. No progress in schools and limited agricultural advancement anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. RR. Lersee
Tacoma
Iowa
Tadiane
Tepacs
Mast
Drew
Visit from Australian official praises U S Supreme Court
Sir Henry Wilson of Victoria Australia studying US labor commissions lauds the Supreme Court. He calls it one of the greatest judicial institutions in the world and says its decisions command respect in English courts and reflect the fountain heads of the greatest principles of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Wilson
Victoria
Australia
United Sates
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the
United States
England
Traveler Notes From Staten Area In Canvila Province
A Staten traveler observes three sights in Canvila Province including missing window blinds and bare house fronts, a strong presence of militiamen and police resembling English militia, and blocked horses mainly in hotel washrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten
Canvila
Chicago Herald
London
New York
Norwestin Immigrants Slated for Canada Land Grants
The New York Law notes Norwegian settlers leaving Minnesota for Canada, where farms are offered free if land improvements are made. It contrasts with U S terms and points to cheaper land in the Southwestern States. The piece argues Norwegians in Canada would be a desirable population addition despite foreign rule or a European pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Minnnesoia
Canada
Beaver as a Popular Town Name in Pennsylvania
The term Beaver marks a common place name in Pennsylvania with twenty one towns bearing the name. The note highlights regional naming trends and distribution of the Beaver toponym across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Largest U S cities show steady decline in family size
A study of the 124 largest cities reveals a uniform trend toward smaller average family sizes across the country, indicating shifting household patterns and increasing number of single or two person households.
Short Sermons Prove Most Powerful Say Divines
The New York Advertiser notes that the greatest divines preach the shortest sermons, arguing conciseness yields the strongest impact and best suits public audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York
Topeka Moves to Annex Potwin Wooles Mills and Snark
Topeka Kansas officials push annexation plans to create Greater Topeka by incorporating the towns of Potwin Wooles Mills and Snark, aiming to expand municipal boundaries and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Potwin
Wooles Mills
Snark
Greater
Tenements in New York City Held in Trust for Tenants
The city has six good tenements with rents set to support a four percent dividend for tenants, held in trust for their benefit. Additional properties are under construction to expand this program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Religious services and sermons across the United States
Pr Carroll estimates about 20,099,000 religious services held annually in the United States not counting Sunday schools. He places 10,000,000 sermons in 165,000 places of worship each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. Carroll
United States
Men’s Corsets Gain Demand For Health Why Doctors Recommend
A large wholesale corset producer reports rising demand for men’s stays and notes many physicians advise male patients to wear corsets to treat round shoulders or weak backs.
Vaublie Opinion Credits Social Crises for French Art Decline
In a recent interview M Taf frilli, the celebrated French artist, argues that decadence in French art stems from social crises. He looks to America as the most promising nation for the future of art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaublie
M. Taffrilli
America
Consul Says American Goods Fail In German Market
A U S consul to Germany states American artificial Linda would sell well there. He asserts German manufacturers are less inventive than Americans and their limits are heavier less convenient and not durable. He notes there are no American goods of that kind on the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Clergy Tasked With Teal Typewritten Sermons
The New York Advertiser notes a surge of clergy converting sermons to typewritten form. Workers machine the text, transmitting it to family members trained to operate the device, amid a public belief that typed sermons improve delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Meelyas
Preservation of France and England Sympathy in War Talk
The Petit Journal in New York Herald quotes that in a hypothetical war between England and France France could rely on the sympathy of one third of American citizens if its cause is just. The remark adds that the remaining two thirds would be against France, even if all Americans supported it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petit Journal
New York Herald
England
France
Forgotten North Carolina Volunteers in 1740s Coastal Campaign
The passage notes the one time American troops were sent abroad, an 1740s expedition by the British to attack Venezuela’s coast. It recalls 99 North Carolina militiamen and laments the loss of their names to history due to neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theritish
Venesusia
North Carolina
War Treasure Rumor in Nineteenth Century Debate
Professor Heinrich Gelekou argues Germany holds 30 million dollars in coined gold in the Jajvis Tower of Spautaa with other powers similarly stockpiling funds for war. The New York Tribune estimates total reserves at 159 million dollars, noting Europe’s population and the war costs of Civil War and Sedan era as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinrich Gelekou
Germany
Jajvis Tower
Spautaa
Mark Antony
Temple of
Ops
France
England
Russia
Austria
Prussia
New York Tribune
Europe
Peussia
Sedan
Empire
Strongest Man in Kentucky Tom McMunexal
The Atlanta Constitution recounts Tom McMinegal of Brandenours Kentucky as the strongest man in the state. He could lift a barrel to drink from the bung hole and later moved to Harrison County Lodiana near Brandenburg. His family grew with eight sons and two other births, all growing to adulthood with the smallest son weighing 165 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom McMunexal
Brandenours
Kentucky
Tom
Harrison County
Lodiana
Brandenburg
McMinegal
Atlanta Constitution
A Song of Triva Clealrt To-day in Youth's Companion
A historical lyric describing a warrior hero, his shield and helmet, spears and lances, and a victorious moment between Heaven's hill and a setting sun. The poem notes no blood on armor and no dying moan as the speaker recalls triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Lark Pit
Clarence
Susan Ann's Economy Wins Over Joram Nellums
In Squaw Neck Susan Ann Bilton marries farmer Joram Nellums and seeks thrift over extravagance. Years of frugal living strain their marriage until Susan Ann trims clothes, meals, and comforts to save cash. A final check for 1090 prompts Joram to abandon austerity and reclaim joy in prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Ann Bilton
Joram Nellums
Joram
Squaw Neck
Susan Ann
Miss Bilton
Vin Willin
Joram Neilunss
Sisan Ann
Snean Ann
Eaid
Jorata Nellams
Jean Ann
Grass
Joram Actussly
Detroit Free Press
Scientific and Industrial Anecdotes From History
A survey of varied facts notes crows destroy 709000 insects yearly and there are over 7500000 comets in the solar system. Electric wheat dryers, petroleum locomotives on the Baltic line, and new Paris street blocks are discussed alongside physiological notes on muscles and beaver flesh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solar System
Chicago
New York
Paris
Berlin disinfecting method cleans apartment after diphtheria death
A Medical Magazine writer details a Berlin method used to disinfect a child’s apartment. Four men, after removing ventilable items, rub walls with bread chunks and crusts, then scrub and burn debris. Walls receive five percent carbolic acid spray, floors are washed with two percent carbolic acid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Eating May Be a Lost Art Pooley Reports on Kola Nut Use
United States Consul at Sierra Leone Robert F Pooley describes kola nut cultivation and its effects on Africans ability to travel long distances under tropical heat. He cites cases where an old man chews one nut to carry a 176 pound coffee bag four leagues without food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weinek
Imperial Observatory
Prague
Copernicus
Lick Observatory
California
Liraian Maxim
Stammarion
Smithsonian Institution
Waen
Baltic
Russia
St. Petersburg
Reval
Foehner
Berlin
Robert F. Pooley
United States
Sierra Leone
Africa
New York
The Merry Side Of Life And The Funny Men Of The Tass
A fragmentary note about danger in a marriage market with a sequence misread as a dating set. Names and details are unclear but suggest a humorous yet perilous social scenario involving Sue Herr and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Angele
Irregular Ocean Voyage Ends in Crew Change and Death
A chaotic crew exchange aboard a large steamer leads to a disquieting incident at sea when an English sailor falls overboard during a heavy gale. A French Irishman and other crew members debate loyalty and character as discipline and safety measures are tested in rough waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddy
Bill Smith
Lat
Sequenur Dialogue Fragment About Melissa
A brief OCR fragment shows a quoted exchange about a character named Melissa. The line questions her intelligence and demeanor, suggesting informal conversational tone without full context.
The Marriage Mart
A humorous dialogue features Mr Sourman claiming money and women are alike and money talks. The exchange centers on social wagers at a horse show with references to entries and daughters as part of the wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pack
Versatual discussion on blondes and brunettes
A Lifeton panel question prompts debate on whether blondes attract more admirers than brunettes. A respondent suggests consulting women with experience in both looks for firsthand insight.
They Say My Daughter Took Her Beauty From Her Mother
A courtroom exchange features Mrs de Vere and the Count as they discuss lineage and beauty. The judge presides over a scene of vanity and suspicion, with sharp remarks about inheritance and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. de Vere
Thoughtful exchange ends in calm assurance
A fragment shows a tense morning exchange where a woman asserts she will not quarrel and a companion reassures she will be herself again by moonlight. The brief dialogue hints at a domestic moment and shifting mood.
Commuter Chats Spark Lighthearted Country Talk
Brief exchanges reveal neighbors sharing jokes about country living and travel. A traveler jokes about being content with service while a companion notes always having a servant girl. The banter captures everyday social ease in transit life.
Parke and Lane Weather a Thunderstorm Misheard
A garbled dialogue fragment shows Parke exclaiming about a terrible thunderstorm and Lane replying with confusion. The exchange hints at a mishearing or domestic distraction during the event.
Horse Age Question Sparks Horseshow Debate
At the horseshow Mr Hanker notes you can tell a horse's age by its teeth while Misa Keedick questions when a horse needs a false set, prompting a judge to weigh in on the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hanker
Misa Keedick
Burglary in Smith Home Ends With Cake Theft
Mrs Brown recalls a Smith residence burglary where intruders entered the kitchen and ate homemade cake. The event is described by Brown with light, humorous commentary on the thieves being desperate. No injuries or further details reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Smith's
Food for Reflection at the Neighboring Eatery
A witty remark notes the proprietor displays prime cuts and appealing vegetables in his front window mirrors, suggesting he offers patrons food for reflection. The playful exchange attributes a pun to the restaurant display and its allure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trath
Fayles Exalts Dialect Stories Over Spelling Flaws
The Chicago Record notes Fayles proves talent can trump spelling skill as he becomes a remarkable writer of dialect stories, illustrating that ability does not always count.
Wise Words From Various Authors Collected Sayings
A jumble of aphorisms and quotes from Coleridge Raffiat Waller Landor Sidney Darsey Holwes Sevigne Edwin Arnold M. E. W. Sherwood Gerald Massey Mohamet and Chesterfield. The passage reflects on virtue responsibility learning and character with old flavors and poetic phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Holwes
Sevigne
Edwin Arnold
Far of Star
M. E. W. Sherwood
Gerald Massey
Mohamet
Singular Plural Paradox Amid Dinner Table Quip
A comic dialogue features a professor and wife discussing a one vote defeat as a paradox. A Boston boy asks why five pieces exist for four people, and a mother replies the extra slice is for manners. The exchanges echo humorous sociable wordplay sourced from Puck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Bulfinch
Boston
Mrs. Dalvnch
Puck
The Banker's 1 Percent Portrait Gift Joke
A banker greets his bookkeeper after 25 years and hands a closed envelope as a memento. When opened, it contained only the banker’s photograph. The bookkeeper reacts with silence, then quips that 1 percent is “like you,” highlighting the pun.
Librarian Kathaine Sharp Leads Armour Institute Class
Miss Kathaine Sharp of the Armour Institute Chicago heads the library science department and proved a remarkably successful instructor. Seven of ten students under her charge last year have already secured positions in various libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathaine Sharp
Armour Institute
Chicago
Poaching Case Noted in Northern Maine Wardens
A reported case from Northern Maine describes wardens pursuing poaching suspects. The article notes the accused presented themselves before the Justice, admitted guilt, and paid half the fine under the poaching statute, with the remainder handled per legal procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iusite
Maine
Lewiston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Triva Py
Hengis
Tos
W. J. Bampton
Suan Ann
Sausan Ann
Jorain
Onisen
Jorem
Snein Ann
Empire House
Hoe
Lita
Clair
Pezne
Tira
Doram
Merry Side OF Life
Etec
OP and CO
Elf
Lim
Chicago Record
Polly
Fifth Avenue
Yale
Princetos
Harper's Bazar
ASTER
Loniaiana
Ates
Mia Uioahl
Low
Heey Ot
New Yoo
Raalkeward, New York
Reading
Penn
Church of
Scottand
Edintardh
Johns
Hopnae University of Baltimore
Woetewath
Asyllam
Ireland
Genepapeley
Harvari
Boston University
Debat
Wharse
Bestind
Manchester
Lincolnshire
Mary MetCulloch
Hugh McCullooeh
Soath Shire
Charles Duthey
Warner
Theaughout
Eaaia
Verventehy
Velvet ix
Box Plata
Letitia Seok
Hooke
York City
Basil
Teeter
Raeda
New Haven
Conn
Sequenur
Melissa
the Marriage Mart
Money and Wome
Sourman
Parke
Lane
Scott
SMR
Raffiat
Prs
Waller
van Buse
Chesterfield
Vox
Wife
Washington Star
Smythe
Chawlcs
Chumley
Search the Wilson Mirror Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Wilson Mirror?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.