05 Aug 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1876
Page
1
Mrs. Harding feigns concern for a destitute widow to solicit charity, while social gossips construct a web of suspicion. Accusations derail minor favors, exposing how envy and rumor threaten genuine aid and kindness. In the end, friendship fractures under malicious talk and false innuendo.
A Miscellany paragraph extols self-improvement urging readers to pursue virtue. It asserts every person faces public scrutiny and unjust stones, but true character resists accusation and remains steadfast.
A reflection on gossip and snooping by neighbors who justify intrusion as concern. The author laments the constant interference in others affairs and the harm caused by idle reports and rumored truths. Neighborly restraint and respect for private matters are urged.
A reflection on the virtue of cheerful children. The passage contrasts bright smiling boys and girls with sour, surly individuals, praising a happy, kind disposition as foundational to good manhood and womanhood and to fostering harmony in homes.
John Jay stood as a statesman and a Christian. A letter to his wife reveals self restraint long before retirement from New York governorship. He accepted the 1794 England mission amid fierce public hostility to negotiate a treaty later ratified by the Senate. He faced years of popular opposition with quiet resolve.
A humorous meditation on the fly as a sociable intruder. The creature displays unflagging appetite and fearless sociability, ignoring rebuffs while enticing danger from housewives and traps. poised between comic affection and harsh consequences, the fly embodies merciless persistence and universal ubiquity.
A Louisville man told how Lincoln agreed to consider mercy for a Kentuckian deserter framed as a spy. Lincoln, listening to the tale, mused that if men had as many lives as a cat he might hang one, revealing a rare merciful impulse amid wartime convictions.
The San Francisco Call recounts a heathen fundraising boxing episode in a saloon where a little old man challenges patrons to box for charity, wagering five dollars for Africa. It also surveys the moths and various remedies for fabric damage, then sketches the later life of an unnamed poet who dies poor despite debts and grandiose habits.
In Trinity churchyard near Broadway lies the grave of Charlotte Temple beneath a mossy oblong stone. A hollow space above the inscription hints at a lost memorial tablet once set on a treestone slab with a silver tablet bearing Sacred to the memory of Charlotte Stanley.
A historic letter between John Adams and his wife uses humor and fervent patriotism to urge future generations to value freedom. The writer warns that preserving liberty cost the current generation much and hopes posterity will use it wisely.
A somber catalog of writers from Butler to Goldsmith detailing lives of poverty, debt, and ruin. It recounts Dryden’s assault, Otway’s hunger, Wycherley’s debt, Fielding’s dissipation, Savage’s pension splurges, Johnson's cautionary note, Sterne, Churchill, Chatterton, Steele, Goldsmith and their financial downfalls, deaths in poverty, and public reckonings.
A distraught caller barged into the New York station with a strange tale of losing thirty five dollars meant for goods for his wife and baby. He fretted about makeup of a al ple dress and hooks and eyes, then mused if Jay Cooke’s failure explains his cash loss.
Dr Sawiezevosky suggests using sub zero exposure followed by hermetic sealing to preserve meats. Preliminary tests show fresh animal tissue becomes palatable with minimal additional heat after storage in tins. German and Hungarian efforts aim to apply this method to military and naval provisioning on long voyages.
The article reports Professor Nordenskiold examining ice near eighty degrees north and finding black metallic dust particles in snow and ice. The dust, gray when dry, includes iron, phosphorus, cobalt, and diamond fragments, and resembles Kryokonite described from Greenland.
A proverb-like line emphasizes kindness and decorum in speech, valuing gentle, non scandalous talk over harsh gossip. It reflects a cultural ideal of courteous communication.
A divestiture of fashion critiques laments the bustle as an abominable contrivance that wrecks comfort and health. It condemns two styles, long and short, for impeding sitting and movement while mocking female style and social standing. The piece closes urging simpler, comfortable dressing.
A missionary reports a simple seed used in India to clarify muddy tank water by rubbing inside earthen pots. The clarified water is drinkable after boiling, though the seed does not remove certain toxins or parasites. The observer notes habit and India’s reliance on tank water despite filtration.
A Scientific American excerpt argues that energy requires directing effort toward a clear end. It notes many people stay busy yet fail to progress because their work lacks purposeful, timely, and appropriate application. True energy matches activity to a defined goal, like a marksman aiming at a target.
A guidance statement urging careful study of opponents to identify their strong points and emulate them while avoiding their faults. It emphasizes self improvement by learning from competitive examples.
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