01 Apr 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1876
Page
1
A rustic poem questions why wealth and status shape respect and dignity. It contrasts a rich owner with a hard working, poor man, noting cold judgments, servility, and envy. The speaker asks why people honor wealth while the true worth lies in character and effort.
In Providence Row a lone act of kindness transforms Mrs Parkins and her home. Mary Gooding cleans and comforts Mrs Parkins, inspiring a shift from gossip to better housekeeping. Tom Parkins wrestles with the lure of tavern wages, echoing the moral pull between toil and temptation in a fogbound evening.
A moral vignette from British Workwomen follows Tom Parkins who resists temptations to drink and gambling. He debates going out, then returns home to a wife who keeps a cozy cottage intact, and he vows to stay home henceforth. Also includes assorted items on Canadian banking, a schoolgirl joke about Mrs Grundy, a Kentucky flesh shower report, and editorials on labor and education.
The piece argues education fuels labor efficiency and industrial progress. It asserts educated workers outthink drudgery, raise productivity, and enhance quality across farms, factories, and commerce. It cites improved soil productivity, invention, and better merchant foresight as benefits.
The Denver News recounts a holiday race in Pueblo between Crandall a famed Michigan runner and a challenger named Slade later revealed as Johnny Casa. Crandall was lured by Colorado Springs bettors and lost by two feet after a staged showdown. The con was worth about 5000 in money and watches.
A Thorn story excerpt mocks bashfulness, arguing the bashful man’s misfortune and social collisions. It humorously describes mishaps at social events, such as tripping, dropping items, misaddressing partners, and awkward gestures, ending noting occasional refreshment of contact with such a man.
A Staten Island man, Herland Buell of Port Richmond, is celebrated as a mechanical genius. In three years he built a two story house with a cupola and unique wall materials, finishing touches from his own hands. He also crafts a watchmaking workshop, has tested a steam engine capable of running a small lathe and saw, and has produced other items.
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