07 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1894
Page
1
The verse proclaims steadfast faith in the country with hopeful lines about joy and unity. It highlights bells ringing birds singing and a nation standing strong as it rolls on. The piece expresses collective optimism and enduring spirit.
Myra, a young widow with three children, joins the 1889 Oklahoma land rush and, aided by two generous wagon companions, secures a town lot for her family. She cooks for others and survives dust, danger and hardship, winning support and business success in Guthrie while awaiting Thanksgiving on their newly won claim.
A Connecticut man named Ferguson escapes notice as he and a companion leave a scene at dusk. The pursuer jokes that the widow may not be lonely, noting her apparent contentment as they depart through the gate.
The Boston Herald notes towering New York office blocks require vast staff and costly upkeep. Head janitors lead teams of fifteen assistants, thirty cleaning staff, and fifty engineers with weekly wages from ten to twenty eight dollars. An acre sized building houses over 500 rooms and 1000 windows.
A column of assorted notes recounts a plan by ex Lt. Gov Brook Myer to ship 1,000 mocking birds to Europe to study the nightingale and bring its song back home. It also covers treaties naming China, Russia censorship on dress, and diverse global curiosities including a philosophy of railways and a dramatic rodeo scene from a New York World account.
The narrator recalls watching an Indian read animal signs as if in an open book, with each mark indicating age and species. A lesson in tracking turns schtick as Big Partridge confesses the moose hunt was a hoax for amusement, charging $2.50 for the day.
Fragmentary verses describe Lucy climbing and speaking to Grandma while a quiet night lingers. Images of a chate treatly emoaths and stony hair appear as a child seeks comfort and truth in bedtime moments.
A tale from Harper's Young People describes Captain Carter at his DC home with a prized fowl collection. A mischievous turkey causes squeaking chaos in the hennery prompting a humorous rescue and later attempts at feather repair amid village gossip and comic misadventure.
In St Nicholas a tame bear named Billy causes mischief on a farmyard. Ben and a woodwoman manage the bear who aids in bread theft and playful antics until Billy’s winter den and the magistrate’s caution mark the affair’s end.
A fragment from New York Weekly and New York Sun humor pages presents quick vignettes of funny men of the press, city gossip, and domestic misunderstandings. Dialogues touch on love engagements, purchases, and comic misadventures as characters contrast pride and folly in everyday life.
In a clipped dialogue from Voges, a spouse accuses the other of marrying for mores and vows a drastic change. The exchange reveals strain and possible separation as the couple confronts motives and consequences.
Frank Cushing of the United States National Bureau of Ethnology discusses promut ing salt and intertribal exchanges in early economy. The Times notes Zuni folk lore describes a sea goddess and original site connections, suggesting ancient commodity interchange influenced by architecture and myths.
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