A Weekly Democratic Paper in Advance Yearly Motto
The text appears to be an early publication notice praising a weekly democratic paper issued yearly in advance. It emphasizes consistent frequency and upfront payment terms for the period covered.
10 Oct 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
Oct 10, 1894
Page
1
The text appears to be an early publication notice praising a weekly democratic paper issued yearly in advance. It emphasizes consistent frequency and upfront payment terms for the period covered.
A fragmentary meditation frames fear and love, tying memory to a feast and eternal night. The speaker contemplates renewal as a river and stars awaken, while water remains still, and time shows no change in hopeful, unsettling reflections.
Leonard Nugent and Miss Imogene Millard face a deadly tiger attack in the jungle. Nugent shoots the tiger to protect her as the tigress closes in and Imogene fights for her life. The couple survive. a tiger cub is captured for a menagerie and later becomes a cherished keepsake in their home.
The article summarizes mortality differences by age and gender from a medical record. It notes higher male infant mortality, rising female advantage in early childhood, parity in midlife, and greater male mortality gain during the climacteric, with females living longer after forty-six. It also mentions a reported plurality of female births.
Major Thomas B. Carter reports a recent counterfeit ten dollar note with deceptive overall appearance and several spelling and punctuation errors. The Webster portrait looks flat and the forehead spot is overly prominent. missing vine detail and misprinted punctuation on the back further reveal the fraud. The Indianapolis Journal notes the corrected references and cites the bone discovery at Dunkirk News.
A new photomultigraph invention uses mirrored frames to show a sitter from five viewpoints at once. It promises clear, ivory-like portraits and potential uses from fashion to policing criminals, while raising questions about popularity as a souvenir.
The article notes photomultigraphs reveal a woman's best points and hidden charms beyond defects and that a studio visit shows the device’s appeal. It praises courteous service yet slow disclosure and describes how actresses can study makeup and impact from all viewing angles in the theater.
Frederick W Stokes describes Arctic color in The Century's September issue. He recalls a brief summer journey through July to September, noting no subtle color steps but stark contrasts of black and brilliant hues and the surreal luminosity of Arctic skies and seas.
A Brazilian travelogue describes the hammock as essential aboard ships and in homes across Brazil. It notes hammocks replace beds, describe on deck and lower compartments, and highlight craft and costs from 5 to 700 dollars for rare feathered varieties.
A collage of humorous snippets and spoof dialogues from a 19th century press, featuring mock exchanges about manners and wit. Dialogues touch on social foibles, a tease about Miss Mica Windy, and light quips on households and fashion.
London World correspondent reports on Hiram Maxim's large Bisley Kent manufacturing plant. The machine measures Li feet stem to stern and THO feet wide with a forty foot mast and a weight of 7 0 0 5 pounds. Maxim explains the design mirrors kite and bird flight and uses two compound engines to drive propellers replacing bird pinions.
A Brazilian tree with highly silica rich wood and bark is used by potters. The wood and bark are burned and ashes ground to mix with clay, yielding superior ware. The tree grows about 11 feet tall and under a foot in diameter. fresh bark cuts like sandstone and dries brittle and hard.
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