A New Pear Monod by D Gandetth
Selections from Appleton's Journal present a dramatic meditation on youth and time. The poem contrasts gleaming youthful years with their swift passage and laments their fading path while urging acceptance as fate.
11 Jan 1873
Page 1
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Newspaper
Rolla Express
Location
Rolla, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1873
Page
1
Selections from Appleton's Journal present a dramatic meditation on youth and time. The poem contrasts gleaming youthful years with their swift passage and laments their fading path while urging acceptance as fate.
A Chicago Tribune reprint notes how a generation ago editors lamented hardship while today journalism is a powerful force. It contrasts hard working, temperate, prudent men with the flashy, reckless, spendthrift “fourth estate” type, praising those who pursue steady duty, sound judgment, and financial prudence.
Appleton's Journal summarizes a Montreal discussion led by prominent Protestant clergymen on improving conditions for both masters and servants. The talk covers patriarchal age myths, wage gaps, and the idea that society must lighten servant work or raise pay or servants will seek independent jobs elsewhere.
A provocative critique notes the California code redefining marriage and family roles, allowing spouses to sue each other, custody rules, and the strange idea that a minor who marries becomes an adult. The piece contrasts legal reform with social disruption and touches on agricultural chemistry and Australian coal comparisons.
In London’s river countryside three medical students Paul, Gabriel, and narrator visit Riverside Villa where Laura Summers, Gabriel’s cousin, evokes jealousy. After a staged rowing outing and a dinner, Paul and Gabriel duel using unbuttoned foils. Gabriel kills Paul, and Gabriel flees to Australia. Laura marries later a corn-dealer, Jean Petit continues teaching fencing, and the episode remains a cautionary tale in the student world.
The article advises women to prevent cold feet through proper stockings and fit, emphasizing roomy garters and avoiding tight bands. It notes that inadequate warmth comes from tight shoes, poor circulation, and the need for fresh air. Practical tips include carpets in kitchens, thick rugs, wearing Arctic overshoes, and daily outdoor time for all ages.
The Chicago Times argues Brigham Young should seize the vacancy in Hawaii after King Kamehameha’s death. It notes Hawaii’s fertile lands could sustain millions, claims local population around 200,000, and suggests Mor mon influence could stabilize the islands. It asserts Young’s administrative skill and Mormon guidance appealing, while missionaries failed to convert Kanakas. The piece envisions a vast strategic move by the Mormon leader.
A European scientific piece warns cold weather drives illness by chilling parts of the body. It notes pneumonia when the outer lung lining cools, pleurisy with sharp pains, and rheumatism including rheumatic heart trouble. Emphasizes keeping feet warm and avoiding drafts to prevent colds, citing Barnum's show fire mystery as unrelated anecdote.
December 30 missing Pensacola collector J S Adams from Baylor's hotel in Jersey City alarms authorities due to cash with him. Secretary Boutwell to resign Treasury early February with indications Richardon as successor, later denied. Inaugurations mark new year across states Maine New York Massachusetts Michigan Missouri North Carolina. Lottery operator John S Pardee arrested in Binghamton on January 4 for lottery law violation and mail fraud.
The dispatches report a flooded Randolf rapids near Memphis with a flat-boat lost, multiple factory fires in Ohio New York and Iowa with tens of thousands in losses, deaths from fires in Kentucky Tennessee and Maryland, train wrecks in Pennsylvania Georgia and Indiana, a New York theater fire, police and prison incidents, several suicides and murders, and a Chloroformed robbery in New Orleans. The notices cover shipping losses, rail incidents, and legal-public notices across several states.
A lengthy domestic intelligence note lists multiple incidents and financial figures from January 3 and 4. It records deaths including Mary Ann Mane and a Logansport sailor’s suicide, a Stokes case murder verdict in New York, drownings at Ward's Island, and a Hernando Mississippi stabbing. It also notes bank reports, treasury redemptions, public debt figures, epizootic in Denver, and cotton statistics with broader financial and shipping details.
A Berlin dispatch warns Königsberg and Posen journals face confiscation for insulting references to Germany in papal allocate. The German Chargé d’Affaires has closed the legation in Rome. Madrid notes Alphonsist rising expectations. Berlin cites prosecutions against Roman Catholic journals over papal allocations. Dublin reports Orangemen clash with police in Turgan over parade passage.
A historical voice criticizes half penny post cards for enabling libels and social misuses. It cites impudent shop girls, embittered tradesmen, and abusive editors while noting libels on Lady Constance Fitzgerald and Professor Wallace. The piece questions the card’s purpose for private use and official proclamations.
The article traces how names and terms evolved through history, noting St. Miceldreda to St. Andray and the birth of tawdry, shifts like Boston from St Botolph, and Istambol from Istambol polin. It also laments spelling changes, cites Cam and the River Cam, and discusses place names such as Nottinghams, York, and Cambridge highlighting phonetic drift and settling patterns. It includes reflections on raw versus cooked meat among ancient peoples and travelers like Sana, Parry, and Captain Mall with quotes on cultural eating habits and education shaping tastes.
The Automatic Telegraph Company unveils an all new perforated paper line linking New York Philadelphia and Washington. A single operator can do the work of two with two distinct lines under the Morse method. Trials show a two minute Washington to Philadelphia round trip for a fifteen word message. Western Union dismisses the system as slower overall despite faster transmission.
A Sheffield widow visits a northern preacher who touts prayer as a powerful force. He recounts a late night tale of a woman praying over a prodigal sinner in her home. The listener, a man hiding under the bed, leaves after the woman’s prayers, and the tale ends with the preacher revealing the penitent man is present.
A description of a primitive water clock using a floating coconut shell and a small hole to measure an hour, noted for accuracy. The Vienna Exhibition will feature an Infants Pavilion with toys and books from multiple countries. Ohio park auctions hint at affordable animals for ham, amid epizootics concerns.
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