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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1894
Page
4
A writer recalls Sir James Crichton Browne on sleep habits and a surgeon friend who, after brief naps during a long dinner, shows how small rest periods can refresh the brain. He notes nerve tissue repairs with little sleep when nourishment is adequate.
A couple leaving for the theater notice a shadowy observer. the wife’s insistence on rechecking the locked door leads the thief to abandon nothing, pry a rear window, and steal from a silver closet. The small cue sparked a crime.
The piece notes sponge fishing is mainly done by divers especially Greeks in native boats across the Mediterranean. Depths of up to thirty fathoms are reached, with two to three percent mortality. It mentions dangers, equipment limits, and the arduous nature of the trade.
A column of strange tales reports Poramx in a Colorado mining town with a bachelor bride exchange and a Nottingham inventor building a 10 foot 6 inch iron whale boat for Atlantic crossing. Officers survive a holdup by shooting holes in a coat then jail the robber. an Owensboro horse funds a pension. a Montana glacier holds preserved grasshoppers.
A gentle hollow near Holbrook spawned a major landslide that blocked a railway cut for days. Heavy rains created a dam and mud to fill a six foot deep cut. attempts to clear it failed. A trestle was built over the mud so trains could pass as workers wait for the mud to dry. Railroad men call it a perplexing, plain looking slide.
William Henry Bishop notes in the Century May issue that simple homely meeting houses with white walls and Christopher Wren steeples charm travelers in upper New England. He recalls their grace and lightness, contrasting with Gothic chapels. An English bull's-eye watch, 129 years old, is owned by a Marine City Michigan resident.
Rev Dr Talmage recounts twenty five years with his Philadelphia church and outlines a bold program: a joyful, unconventional congregation preaching Jesus Christ and the gospel for all people. He calls for an amphitheater style sanctuary and a church ahead of its times, inviting the masses to conversion and urging active Christian service.
A mourning message speaks of a pastor reflecting on loss and faith amid sorrow. The speaker recalls prayers, spiritual strength, and a closing plea for mercy for dying cities while envisioning Christ’s coming.
Century article cites Col George K. Waring Jr stating irrigation based sewage disposal is adaptable for single houses, villages, or towns. It describes simple, nearly automatic systems with odorless drainage when fresh, safe water absorption on ground, and minimal maintenance, suitable across climates and scales.
In the Panhandle of Texas rabbits are a serious nuisance like in Australia. Hunters form drives using a triangular trap with wire fences and a circle move to herd rabbits into the base. They close in, drive them into the triangle, and clubs kill hundreds. drives may kill two or three thousand in a single outing. the sport is exciting as rabbits dart to escape.
A press agent known as Tery Hamilton speaks of his lifelong nickname Tody or Toady and its impact. He warns against nicknames after a man named Sisy suffered lifelong failure from a childhood label and notes the name stuck despite his later adult vigor.
The account traces the adoption of tongs for handling hot metals and small items to Angio Sanc ons, notes the rise of bury saxar usage, and details the introduction of forks into England from Italy with silver forks around 1500 and two pronged steel forks made in Sheffield after Coryat’s time in Elizabethan era.
A fragment recalls Hicks rending a tombstone amid a line about a graveyard and a call to honor Thomas tendermind. Wicks comments on Stender mind as the most foretful fellow that ever lived in a quotation from the Boston Transcript.
An elderly Paris personality known as Papa Fleutelot, once poor and beloved, died at eighty five. Police later uncovered a hidden chest in his cellar containing government bonds, stock shares, and deeds worth millions, including a large estate near Villeneuve, while heirs now probe for more treasure.
A fragmentary note reflects on the decline of a traditional industry as Indians are no longer targets. It laments what becomes of the boys who run away after a full course of dimrre novel read.
Local reports indicate a surge in demand as four marble quarries in Cacrare seek steady supply chains. Producers warn that continued output hinges on stable transportation and market access amid rising prices.
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