Bristol Phenix Advertises Rates and Policies
Bristol Phenix in Bradford, Rhode Island prints its weekly schedule and advertising rates. Subscriptions cost two dollars annually in advance for residents. single copies are four cents. Ads: one dollar per square for three weeks, twenty cents per subsequent insertion. twelve lines in minion type form a square. all ads run until forbidden and must be prepaid. Religious Obituary and Political notices are charged as advertisements.
Hints for Wives on Understanding Husband Struggles
The article urges wives to consider their husbands' daily labor and stress from trade. It explains that hidden anxieties at work suppress affection at home, yet warmth lies behind clouds of worry. By tempering conduct and seeking inner insight, homes can restore love and brightness.
Behavioral counsel for Leigh Richmond’s daughter on conduct
Advice emphasizes balancing cheerfulness with seriousness and kindness without servility. It warns against levity with young men and urges modest reserve, sincere conversation with sincere people, and avoiding distracting chatter during profitable discussions. It stresses continual self-improvement through measured social interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leigh Richmond
The Two Heirs and the Court House Auction Memory
The speaker recalls Burlington Vermont and a past visit as a judge to the Supreme Court. He contrasts two wealthy families with a poor upbringing, noting a furniture auction at the court house and the sons’ fortunes. The tale reflects on wealth, education, virtue, and social duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Collamore
Burlington
Supreme Court
Carebers Mess Described As Halfway Between Accident and Design
Fragmentary lines note a tense mood and a peculiar expression on Carebers face suggesting a scene caught between chance and intention. The text hints at unease and a deliberate ambiguity in the portrayal.
Deaf Aunt and Deaf Wife Humorous Household Tale
A narrator recounts a visit from his deaf aunt Mary and the ensuing chaotic comedy with his deaf wife. The family and a friend John T. survive a night of loud talking, mistaken hearing, and escalating farce ending with shared laughter and a risky, pointed moment about responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Alis
John T
Wells
Anna
John
Fragmentary line hints at a man facing enemies
The readable portion shows a speaker wary of foes who arrive prepared and ready, implying a confrontation that will test him as metal is crafted to sever his tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Can You Read Them Pertaters A Boston Humorous Tale
Read to a curious audience the ancient joke about a group of legislative gentlemen dining at a Boston hotel. Mr M replies he can reach the pertaters, then uses a fork to pull a potato apart, provoking laughter and a boastful challenge from a colleague. The prank ends with the fork returned amid thunderous laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mr. M
Jong
Green the Young Man and the Ten Dollar Loan
A New York Times anecdote recounts a man asking for a staffer named Green and presenting a card from our paper. The tale shifts to a generous neighbor who lent ten dollars after meeting Green, who misled him about office staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Dea
New York Times
Romance and a Gun Wielding Hunter in Wiesenthal
A German youth travels to Wiesenthal to meet Counsellor Frager's three daughters as arranged by his mercenary uncle Reinhold. He survives a dramatic encounter with a hunter daughter who fires at him, then meets Emily and another sister, learning their different temperaments and family dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
University of Jena
Bess
Jena
Ian
Exery
Minnie
Cergyman
Frager
Wiesenthal
Frank
Kirchberg
Wiesenthaal
Frazer
Reinhold
Panion
Mr. Freger
re @ garrilla
Prager
Emily
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol Phenix
Bradford
Bristol
R. I
Bayley
Behavior In
Alf, A. Sigma
Alf
John Bull
England
Ferdinand Stolle
Claes
Indy
Poltroon
Specie
Wiesenthral
Turki