22 Feb 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1893
Page
1
A fragmented Victorian column blends aphorisms on manners virtue and domestic life. It mingles notes on honesty, purity, family roles, and social advice with quips about sailors, bakers, and detectives, ending with advice to reconcile husband and wife.
A reflective meditation on Saturday Night as a time for inner reform, sympathetic understanding, and preparation for eternal rest. The author extols home worship, peaceful thoughts, and the ultimate Sabbath beyond life, urging readers to seek purity, prayer, and steadfast faith.
A compact tracing of seven as a numerical symbol across scripture and history. It surveys seven’s roles in creation, sabbaths, jubilees, debt releases, apprenticeships, plagues, genealogies, punishment, and prophetic imagery including Revelation’s seven churches and seven seals.
A satirical broadside attacks Belva Lockwood for her claim that man is a comprehensive term embracing women. The author mocks her age appearance and wartime stance, implying male chauvinism and urging acceptance of women in politics while belittling Lockwood.
A lyrical treatise extols love as immortal and divine, never dying through hardship. It describes love as heaven born, the light amid storms, a binding cement of kinship, and the joyous source of virtue, tenderness, and devotion.
The text argues against Sunday work as harmful to workers and contrary to divine and human laws. It emphasizes a weekly day of rest as essential for mental and physical well being and as a safeguard against the dehumanizing effects of constant labor.
A woman shows a freshly taken photograph to her husband asking if it resembles her. He replies that it does resemble her but appears very quiet, offering a genteel, humorous critique. The exchange captures a light domestic moment and witty critique.
A meditation on how the Church leads humanity toward spiritual perfection and the world becomes increasingly like the Church. The fading lines between church and world are due to transformative influence, not compromise of ideals.
Instruction on success urges staying busy and persevering in work or recreation. It argues that activity brings happiness, while rest leads to stagnation, citing a philosopher who compares a mind to a firefly that shines only when on the wing.
A woman pleads with George as he admits mild smoking and drinking. A moment later a pair of sixteen year old arms encircle his neck. She urges that her future influence as wife may persuade him to quit these vices.
A subscriber who died with fourteen years of unpaid dues prompted the editor to attend the burial. At the graveside the editor placed a linen duster a palm leaf fan and a receipt for making ice inside the casket as a symbolic gesture.
An auburn haired girl awaited a suitor who promised a buggy ride to the prom. He arrived and she exclaimed Hello Ready. She misunderstood the invitation and they have not spoken since.
A trio of guests at a leading hotel jokes about spring chickens at breakfast. The waiter responds mournfully that the spring chickens are all sprung. The diners settle for ham and eggs.
A wife reads the paper and notes a buttonless shirt ad while discussing its resemblance to her husband’s shirt. The husband replies with a brief, casual comment and returns to his reading.
The quip notes changing worries from love assurance before marriage to practical concerns after marriage, humorously comparing a woman's question about affection with a concern over whether her bonnet sits straight.
A gentler moment frames a Lent question as Charlie admits giving up sleigh riding, the room closing in with a heavy silence that underscores personal sacrifice.
The speaker urges a woodman to cut a tree as coal prices rise to eight dollars. A youth memory is contrasted with current hardships and debate over burning wood for heat.
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