29 Dec 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1877
Page
1
Theodora Lisle, a cultured young pianist, plans to help her family by taking a paid position at a social event. Clifford Marsden returns and hearts clash through misgivings, but a concert solo marks a turning point. After a tense period, Clifford confesses, they reconcile, and Theodora agrees to marry.
The dying out theory from white contact is challenged by recent censuses and a missionary association paper. It notes that while some tribes declined due to war and disease, overall aboriginal numbers have risen and remaining groups show growth in agriculture wealth education and religion as observed in Creeks Cherokees Chickasaws and Choctaws.
The passage argues self reliance as essential to success and warns against dependence on others. It stresses making independent life choices, gaining confidence through personal achievement, and the value of entering an independent position at majority to foster economy, industry, and character. It highlights risks of partial credit and repeated failure from reliance on others.
Describes carbonic acid springs in volcanic areas and how gas vents affect surroundings. Mentions a candle extinguished by gas and a curious claim about the vast amount of material required to make paper.
Readers debate whether children acting for amusement or education is beneficial or dangerous. Supporters cite memory, poise, and appreciation of art gained through careful, age appropriate performance. Critics warn of self consciousness and potential theatergoing dissipation. San Antonio noted as a Spanish town with lingering colonial marks.
Describes Mexican jadas on the city fringe with thatched roofs and mud walls. Notes torn poverty yet perceived order inside huts. Explains subsistence from garden crops in summer and sparse winter purchases while daughters avoid service and mothers guard family dignity.
The text describes early Virginia settlersexporting wives to attract fremen and notes the price of brides in tobacco. It contrasts this with Japanese law, where death is the punishment for offenses and edicts are proclaimed by the Emperor, then printed and placarded in public spaces for wide awareness.
The excerpt presents a string of cynical thrift tips advising never trust others, delay tasks until tomorrow, avoid favors, and prioritize keeping or avoiding money. It argues you should not repay loans and rationalizes selfish behavior as protecting others from wasteful spending. The voice treats money as a tool to minimize bother and maximize personal gain.
An early notice urges smokers to avoid counterfeit cigars sold in shops and discusses flavors and quality. It notes cigars may be harmful and suggests smokers consider pipes or abstaining, citing scriptural views on alcohol and cleanliness.
The Rhode Island case concerns a person who found bank bills inside a safe and, after the owner was unknown, kept the money. The plaintiff demanded the return of the gate as found money. The Supreme Court held that the finder is entitled to the property found.
Mr Barclay notes Quara numbers drop from 60 000 in 1700 to 17 000 today in England and Wales. He cites causes from membership issues to weak religious instruction, asking if the life of the sect survives the loss of core traditions and singing, reading, and teaching in public worship.
The article tours Fleet Street noting Childs Bank the Marygold sign and the old Ban k houses Goslings Hoares and more. It recalls clubs like the Kit Kat in Shire Lane and diners at Devil Tavern with Swift and Garth, plus anecdotes on the Cat and the Rambler era. It ends with a vivid scene of St Petersburg views and winter cold.
The article recounts an underground passage near Bell Yard linked to Pope and Fortescue, describes the Cork Tavern at Fleet Street as an intact James I era site, and recalls Pepsy and Mrs Knipp’s merrymaking. It notes Isaak Walton, Drayton, Abraham Cowley born near St Dunstan’s, and Spenser’s poetry on a mother’s window sill.
A seven year old boy in England died after using a long-used wooden pipe to blow sea bubbles. The case, initially labeled nicotine poisoning, is reexamined by a chemist who notes nicotine in juice and its combustion products rather than pure nicotine. The article warns pipes are dangerous around children and critique of pipe smoking as a health hazard.
The readable text shows a fragmentary and nonsensical draft with scattered phrases about desire, powers, and taxed hours, lacking coherent events, names, or concrete details. No clear person, place, organization, or date emerges from the readable portion.
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