04 Jul 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1894
Page
1
A reflective verse contemplates forgiveness as time slips away. The speaker recalls summer dusk, a quiet setting, and asks if the listener can grant forgiveness before life ends. A bell tolls as angels await prayers, urging action before the years slip by.
In a damp Irish town, Joanna O Connell, a bright, educated shop girl, debates love and marriage with two visitors. They follow her to Agleesh, meet her brother James O Connell and his wife, and learn how Joanna helped save the farm by buying the lease for her brother. The sisters reveal Joanna’s quiet philanthropy and pride in a life chosen over money and social advancement.
Reporter quotes heated exchange as discussion turns to credibility with a bold challenge about facing an honest man, highlighting a tense confrontation reported by the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
In a Chicago Record excerpt a father and mother discuss a logic puzzle from a man asking to borrow money across three stores. Their ten year old daughter Luella solves it using algebra, showing how the initial sum and subsequent borrows and spends exhaust all money.
An Edinburgh professor claims that carefully taken chloroform can prevent seasickness and shorten attacks after they start. Doctors and hundreds of ship captains report beneficial results, with bromide potassium added previously but rejected by the stomach. A tea to tablespoonful dose every half hour is suggested for relief and a clear head.
The article argues bamboo thrives on alluvial Cane River soil and north to Mason Dixon line. Plant cuttings eight feet apart. expect five years to ship. profits grow across six to eight years. Uses span fishing poles to telegraph poles and building materials with durable roofs and wind breaks.
Boys use three broomstick sections, a square and a triangular board to craft a small table. They cut the broom pieces, drill angled holes, insert legs, and secure the top with screws. A half way mounted triangular brace forms an undershelf before a coat of paint completes the project.
A net with a central lamp and an outer inflatable rubber tube attracts fish by light. As fish circle the surface, the pneumatic tube rises and traps them without injuring spawn for breeding purposes, as described by the Atlanta Constitution.
A reader shares observations on the caterpillar processions at Hyeres. The insects form webs for nests hanging from fir trees and march in long lines at night. Up to 200 caterpillars follow a leader, and if the leader falls, the chain scatters then reforms once the leader is found. The note also mentions Bordigherites and a Monte Carlo reference as Mount Charles.
A wry adage from the Indianapolis Sentinel notes that women seeking candid opinions may prefer sugarcoated honesty and warns men to avoid offering the wrong article, a playful reflection on directness and consequences.
A comic exchange contrasts caution and old habits with practical jokes and plans. The dialogue touches on bringing back an old cook and the social scene at a summer hotel with electricity lighting on back piazzas.
A collage of brief jokes and captions from Chicago New York and Detroit papers. Quick skits about love work taxes weddings dentists and gossip. Aimed at light entertainment with city life vibes and everyday foibles.
A detailed antique guide explains shaping a sugar barrel into a seat by cutting the barrel, reinforcing edges with nails and hoops, upholstering with hair padding and fabric, tufting the top with buttons, and adding side drapes and casters to create a comfortable ottoman.
The New York Sun reports on animal prices for zoos noting giraffes at about $6, hippos $4,000 rhinos $3,000, elephants up to $4,000, and lions to $1,200. Bears, polar bears, camels, ostriches, buffaloes, goats, leopards, hyenas and pumas are listed with various values reflecting size and species.
The clepsydra or water clock appeared in Babylon early, reached Rome via Scipio Nasica about 168 B C, and gained toothed wheels from Ctesibius around 146 B C. Some claim Britain used them by Canat in ? B C. A Pope sent the sole clock to Pepin in AD 642.
The readable fragments suggest estimates of 44 000 bilud and 3140 deat mutes in the United States, unclear due to OCR errors. The fragment hints at a stat line on illness or injury but lacks full context or source details.
A quoted New York Herald description portrays a dense urban restaurant near noisy elevated train corridors. The scene emphasizes constant traffic din, shouting pedestrians, and steam sounds, with the setting claimed to offer a startling yet refreshing nerve soother through sensory overload.
General Booth claims that the army converts to Christianity 2000 people annually. The article mentions soldiers but does not state their number. It references Accompria, Salvation, Atwy and Ber ty tee, with unclear figures such as 007 corps and 6401 fighters.
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