Poem Fragment Urges Heartfelt Labor and Duty
A fragmentary poem page pleads for earnest virtue and service to others. It contrasts love’s strength with sorrow, extols honesty and hard work, and condemns idleness and predatory gain. It references workers, doctors, ministers, and a call to labor that sustains the community.
Widowder Harry and the river tale of a deserting love
An eccentric Rustics tale from Mish Barber's Weekly recounts Sandy's soap opera of love and deception. He chases a widder named Harry, schemes to marry, tamps with a doctor, and plots a dramatic prank that ends with a messy wedding night and a caustic mishap. The narrator recalls the wild sequence with humor and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Widder Harry
Sever
Widders
Otor
Earth
Jan
Old Jenkin’s
Widder Waa Thern
Lam
Rye Patel
Runnie
Widder
Mabry
Squire
Butch
Bho
Thinga
Mme
Howe
Burns
Pleasant Homes and the meaning of life in American households
An essay urges readers to reject the worship of money and to build enduring homes for families. It argues that material wealth erodes childhood, arguing for homes rooted in dignity beauty and fellowship that nurture ambition and happy marriages rather in urban crowding and poverty. It also notes a contemporary Post Office notice about the stalled reopening of Civil War era offices in the South and clarifies plans not to wholesale discontinue offices now in operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miys
Dodge
Tvea
America
Acstall
Atenda
Acrea
Orvices
Boushera
Post Office Department
Local Press Deserves Civic Support Says Nation's Paper
A lengthy exhortation argues that readers owe loyalty to home state and county papers over metropolitan outlets. It urges citizens to back local journalism with funds, noting editors sacrifice time and money while risk of neglect harms local communities and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Press
New York
Philadelphia
Hi W Mall
Wpd
Humorous reminiscences and a camp meeting anecdote
A verbose excerpt blends social humor with preacher quips and a tale of a swarthy desperado who fantasizes about soap on a horn. The piece also includes a letter from a reader in a rural town, mentioning marriage, an outspoken wife, and a glance at domestic life, all delivered in a late nineteenth century newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Larg
Desparado
Aps
Ansioms
Fila
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poutry
Goa
Supmise
TATA
Dukep Thatlekson
Shoul Lam
Wee East
Fransé
Mish Barber
Bardy Higgin
Tes Winow
BU OF
Abas
Josh Mayner
Polly
M Fiddler
Doctor
Daravyon
Oerrs Painic
Shanghai
Penattola
Les
Johnston
Fort Bartanews
Obain
Phil
Stephen Langton
Canterbury
John
Hugo
Atkins
Amsterdam
Dehoveli
Lord
Enlighmnan
University of Gottingen
Poli
Borgeo
Tabernacles
Bresrane
Pazim
Ling
Lois
Bequil
Brother Cole
Nman
Olevens