13 Jan 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1892
Page
1
Henry Blount presents a collage of whimsical maxims and human folly. The piece weaves playful lines about luck, memory, decorum, love, courage, and faith, illustrated with quirks and puns. It reads like a truce of aphorisms and personal musings.
A writer defends praising others despite criticism, urging readers to seek beauty and virtue in flawed people. The piece uses vivid imagery of lilies in polluted waters and stars in darkness to argue that good remains present, revealing humanity’s higher qualities even in dire conditions.
A short moral exhortation urges letting go of hate toward anyone who wronged you. It argues life is brief and future sorrow will outlast current hurt. Forgiveness is advised as the wiser path before burial and the quieting of memories.
A disconsolate editor mourns his wife Tabitha Skinner. He recalls her daily acts, tears over memory and a grim joke about a gravestone bought from neighbor Eli Madget. The piece mixes grief with satirical reflections on death and billings in a 19th century tone.
A reflective piece argues that youthful infatuation often fades and that mature love proves deeper and steadier. It suggests most people do not form lasting attachment before age twenty five and that true devotion should endure beyond initial passion.
Delighted by recent visitors, Wilson enjoys weeks of lively social contact as charming ladies inspire local fond memories. Some depart while others linger, sparking playful, affectionate chatter about Paradise regained and evenings by warm fires.
A reflective contrast between two pairs of hands. The first hands are praised as beautiful yet unused for helping others. The second pair are described as ugly by the world but blessed by God for toil, care, and comforting many.
A reflective piece notes life’s irritants and rough patches as discipline. It argues that harsh experiences like blustering March and weeping April harden us for a brighter May and urge progress toward a warm inn with friends awaiting us.
A moral meditation on fulfilling duties through hardship and perseverance. The prose argues that facing trials, joys, sorrows, honors, and responsibilities shapes a meaningful life. Without effort and virtue, beauty, progress, and even cosmic wonder lose their value and purpose. The piece insists duty remains the path to happiness and achievement.
The passage argues that wealth does not guarantee happiness and criticizes the view that money brings joy. It praises a radiant spirit that endures trials and finds comfort in small joys, likening such people to music and fragrance that brighten others.
A meditation on affection describing its fierce sensitivity. Words and glances sway its mood, forming doubt or encouragement as it trembles at the brink of reality, wondering if love is a dream.
A meditation on the wife as weaver of fortunes and caretaker of home. It extols the noble woman's central role, claiming home surrounds her and extends beyond mere houses, offering quiet light for the homeless.
The passage warns that unchecked impulse leads to serious trouble. It notes our tendency to lash out when annoyed and wound others with quick emotions. It likens an impulsive person to carrying fire near gunpowder, urging restraint and calm judgment.
A woman has a claim to more than shelter food and clothing from her husband. The worthy husband is trusted with a good wife who receives respect, loyalty and affection. He remains chivalrous sweet spoken considerate and kind, loving and devoted.
A reflective meditation on chasing glittering distant pleasures while neglecting friends who offer real sympathy. The speaker notes how we prize those with nothing to give but coldness over genuine warmth from nearby companions.
An accident on the railway caused by a tender axle giving way detained the train for hours. A lady asked why the delay, and a passenger replied gravely that it was due to the common but serious consequence of breaking a tender attachment.
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