27 Jun 1894
Page 1
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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 27, 1894
Page
1
A Weekly Democratic Paper announces subscription price at one dollar a year, with payment in advance. The notice emphasizes ongoing publication for readers seeking steady political coverage and timely reporting.
A reflective passage contemplates unfinished exactions and debts unpaid haunting peace. It urges seeking hope in today as a golden stair to future chances and fate, addressing friends about mortality and the perilous hinge of life.
Gordon Melrose recalls a complex tale of love and misread signals between Tradegar and Lady Sciva at a regatta party. A final miscommunication over engagements leads to tragedy, a marriage for protection follows, and Melrose witnesses a dramatic ballroom departure and a forthcoming union with Jack Harkness.
An American Agriculturist note warns against placing fruit or ornamental trees too near structures. Overhanging branches defeat evaporation, dirty cisterns from leaves clog gutters, and dark damp rooms result. Plan for future growth and wide air space around buildings.
Twenty years after fleeing Larimer near Greensburg at age twelve, Joseph Brown survived a shipwreck and was sold as a slave in Africa. He escaped two years ago and returned to Greensburg on Monday to reveal himself to his still living parents.
The British army imposes a prohibition on docking, enforcing a strict rule across units. This new policy aims to standardize appearance and discipline within service ranks and reduce potential delays due to grooming disputes.
An 19th century treatise by M Joal in Paris warns flowers emit toxic odors harming air quality and vocal organs. It cites cases where singers lose voices after bouquets and lilac perfumes. The piece links common post event illnesses to floral scents and discusses broader social impact.
The Washington Department of Agriculture reviews Chinese farming noting its primitively simple tools, irrigation by hand and wells, and extensive use of manure. Major crops include wheat rice beans millet sesame cotton tobacco and poppy with mulberry for silkworms. Southern farms average two acres per person. wealthier landowners hold up to seven acres. northern farms reach 400 to 500 acres.
The piece explains how humans historically base their diet on fruit and stored sugars. It notes tropical reliance on plantains bananas mangoes breadfruit coconuts yams and sweet potatoes and temperate reliance on seeds and grains with potatoes as starchy staples. It discusses sugar in nature as insects fruits and plant stores and humans seeking sweets from dried fruits figs and raisins.
Edward Shaw United States Consul at Asuncion Paraguay on leave visits Riggs House. He shows a dull whitish gray left eye and explains a physician will tattoo color above the pupil to restore its natural hue. He believes the treatment will restore sight and color as in others with similar procedures.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes surveys for a ship canal from the lakes to the Ohio River via Erie and Pittsburg with other canal revivals including Chesapeake and Delaware and Cape Cod projects. It argues engineering can overcome physical barriers and stresses that cost and revenue decide each canal while noting wartime value and long term government repayment if completed.
The Mint cashier's office finally won Washington approval to replace a worn carpet. Superintendent Townsend pursued funds for weeks, securing permission to spend about $75 to replace the tattered covering. The old rug is described as badly worn and burned, with ashes reportedly yielding $106 of gold in a curious note. A separate Hirsch figure notes 516 dysentery epidemics since 1719.
In a dim Limekiln Club hall a lively debate erupts over the age of the world. Brother Gardner and Brother Johnson spar as Prother Jemson looms tall, while leaders urge patience and self reflection amid a bustling social scene.
A stuffed specimen of the extinct English great bustard, shot in 182 and claimed to be the last seen in England, was sold recently from Sir Thomas Thornhill’s collection at Riddlesworth Hall for £46. The remark notes a dead bird’s higher value than a living eagle.
A dense collage of cartoon captions and quips from Chicago and New York papers. Jokes vary from barroom chatter to dental talk, with humorous exchanges involving “the right man” and “the heat center” amid a mosaic of cartoon captions and stray notices.
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