03 Nov 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1877
Page
1
Bob Withers hides on a library bookcase during a burglary scare at the McLane home after forgetting his wig and ring. Angie exposes his disguise, John and George confront him, and Angie scorns the pretenses before forgiving him, ending with a reluctant concession from John.
English farmers often rent land from wealthy holders, paying high rents to access capital for drainage and improvements. The Jersey island is densely populated with small farms from two to sixty acres, rented at twenty five to forty five dollars per acre, illustrating success on compact plots.
The passage shows Plato and Socrates joking en route along the Appian way. Socrates recycles a pun about a sheet of paper and a slow pup, with playful exchanges about writing and inclination. The scene ends with a terse Greek exclamation.
The minister should preach as if he feels that though the congregation own the church and pews they have not bought him. His soul is worth no more than any man’s, but it is all he has and he cannot sell it for a salary. The terms are not equal. If a parishioner dislikes the preaching he may go elsewhere for a pew but the preacher cannot get another soul. Chapin.
A man mutters that she is pretty in a farcical line about cost and portrait. He jokes that it would be cheaper to have taken her picture than her own likeness. The exchange highlights social awkwardness and preposterous flattery.
A reflective quotation suggests that only the character forged in life is carried beyond. It emphasizes personal virtue and moral formation as lasting legacy.
A miscellany piece contrasts slander as worse than drunkenness and reflects on life’s brevity. It cites John B. Gough on eternity and condemns parental despotism in forcing children to learn letters before they can use reading meaningfully.
A tribute to mothers highlighting their preeminent role and lasting influence. It praises the bond of family, the mission of every woman, and the impact a mother can have in guiding, nurturing, and aiding those in need across life and after death.
Refrain extols labor as mighty and beautiful, the ruling life force. It portrays labor as divine ordinance, the source of luxury and conquest, and the noblest man as one who toils cheerfully. Those who scorn labor become debtor to toil while labor endures beyond mortality.
Two bills wait in a bank one small one large for their turn. The small dollar learns its worth by helping a poor widow and many others, proving usefulness comes from being humble and shared. The large bill notes it stayed with the rich, rarely making others happy. The small bill concludes it is better to help the poor.
A stranger in a Delaware Avenue hotel complains about his bag and considers escaping danger after a hint of a trap. An engineer recounts a night express run and a near disaster caused by a drunken miscommunication at Porto, ending with a warning about dangerous speeds.
The Louisville Courier Journal cites a rookie editor in Lockport Illinois who jokes about timing a next issue and a novice buying a paper in a southern state. The piece notes newcomers stumble with pronouns and voice before gaining fluency after years of practice.
Quote reflects on forgiveness as a healing act comparing betrayal to a sea-worm perforating a shell. The wounded heart closes its scar with a pearl, symbolizing resilience and value born from pain.
For years a man labored unseen in a obscure field and finally achieves success. Many acquaintances greet him with ironic congratulations on his supposed lack of achievement. The tone reflects a quiet triumph amid misjudgment.
The Boys in Buve is an eight page monthly National Capital publication on pensions bounties claims patents and the army and navy. Nathan W. Fitzgerald prints it at twenty five cents per year in Washington DC and recommends ex soldiers subscribe for this periodical.
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