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06 Jun 1894
Page 1
Wilson Mirror in Wilson, North Carolina
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1894
Page
1
Two Poses in Mourning Love Crucible
Fragmented verses describe two lovers in sorrow as a funeral dawn approaches. The speaker muses on fate and memory while imagining their love enduring beyond death, with a final line asserting eternal affection.
Prairie Robbers Turn Honest In Face Of Child’s Hope
Two armed men plan to steal money from a dying settler and his sick child. A hidden window scene reveals the crime. the child pleads for mercy while the men are moved to thievery’s end. A timely intervention by Joe and Jim spares the child and leads to a vow to change and pursue honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim
Joe
Ulonely
Jim
Cpen
Olim
Tieit
Ise
Onaechath
Wal
Creation
Jeetle Gal
Daya
Sissy
Tam
Leslie’s Weekly
Skipping Rope Perils Highlight Child Deaths
The Baltimore Sun warns parents about deadly and risky skipping rope feats by young girls in New York. It cautions moderation for healthful play and notes past deaths and nonfatal injuries from endurance records. Parents should supervise children during seasonal jump rope activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore Sun
Wellington ships mutton carcasses for eleven months at sea
The Wellington sailed from Victon New Zealand on May 12 1st and reached Plymouth Sound on April 6 1894 claiming remarkable refrigeration of 12000 sheep carcasses for eleven months aboard. She faced storms narrowly escaped destruction at Rio struck an iceberg two men killed one drowned but delivered the mutton in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Victon
New Zealand
Plymouth, Sound
Rio
Home in the Country and a Tiny Parlor in Bliss
A narrator visits a friend's countryside home describing a dainty parlor and porch view of the Sound resembling Florida. Details include a circular bay window, Persian fabrics, a mahogany card table with a glazed china lamp, a golden crepe shade, and patchwork chair in a tranquil, nostalgic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Java
Copying from nature for original design in shawls
A Lawrence mill designer explains a novel method to copy from nature for intricate shawl patterns. He uses flowers and leaves pressed onto paper to trace outlines, then fills in shapes and adjusts risers and sinkers to match the outlines, ensuring accurate forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Mill
Commercial Bulletin
Fishermen Narrate Thousand Fish Hauls Across Coastal Waters
In reports relayed by the Washington Post, Col Keogh of North Carolina extols large seines off the Albemarle and Pimlico Sounds with huge hauls of herring. Florida’s Col Evans recalls mullet floods in Indian River nearly swamping a boat, forcing a late escape to shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Keogh
Albemarle
Pimlico Sound
Walter B. Evans
Florida
Washington Post
Indian Territory Population Figures
The record notes 50,000 Indians in the Indian Territory and estimates between 250,000 and 300,000 white members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
The Monarch of the Place and Other Humorous Vignettes
A jumble of comic sketches and anecdotes from urban life, including a Chicago hotel clerk, a life insurance twist, a morgue of salon chatter, hunters in Harlem, and a parade of quick-witted exchanges. Players include unnamed narrators, barons, clerks, and a mischievous weasel as the emblem of stubborn persistence.
Debated US to Seth Americe Route in a Global Scheming Tale
A cryptic report outlines a transnational intrigue involving US to Seth Americe transfers and a web of map coordinates. The narrative mentions Lima and Buenos Ayrean references, a strait and waterway concepts, and an imagined future where distant regions and towns confront fiscal costs and political shifts amid shifting borders.
One Bullet for Himself Only
In a St Louis DemocratTribune letter the author claims the Apaches are the cruellest North American tribe and recounts anecdotes of captives tortured by knives and frebrands. He details a West resident who kept a Derringer to end his life rather than endure captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accough
Love
Doctor Pallot
Harlem
J. L. Griswold
Far West
West
St. Louis
A Butterfly House in a Home Garden
A fragmented diary style note describes a butterfly house in a garden. It mentions plantings like Wandering Jew and red carts, rose petals, and rosette patterns. The text reflects care for butterflies and a seasonal cycle as specimens die and are tended. Aunt Laurie in New York Recorder is referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Targe
Laurie
New York Recorder
American explorer Thomas Stevens seeks magical mysteries abroad
The narrative describes Thomas Stevens journeying from London to uncover the purported wonders of fakirs and magicians, testing their miracles against Western science. It notes reports by Rie emern and colleagues on hidden forces and legendary phenomena, suggesting Stevens aims to validate or debunk oriental marvels through practical tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stevens
Indi
London
Rieemern
Marco Tite
Kubla Kale
Aring
Tadig
Mr. Stevens
Subterranean Transport Plan Under London Streets
The article discusses a proposed route where the new city and Waterloo line would run underground along Queen Victoria Street beneath the low level sewer. It describes a sequence of levels: a daily main thoroughfare, then a steam railway, then a metropolitan sewer, then an electric railway at about sixty three feet deep, connecting with the Central London line at eighty feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landas
City and Waterloo
Queen Victoria Street
London
London Daily News
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Fishermens Supplies
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Miss Hubbell
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Sianincaes
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Sherem Canada
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