14 Jan 1891
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1891
Page
1
A collage of aphorisms and anecdotes blends moral maxims with personal notices. Mentions Miss Lee Parker and Miss Ida N. Barnes joining institutions. illy crafted jokes and social invitations pepper the page alongside reflections on love, gratitude, and virtue.
A reflective exhortation on coping with deep loss through faith. It uses vivid imagery of storms, light, and rain to illustrate sorrow, resilience, and the promise of heavenly peace. The passage encourages patience, acceptance, and trust that bereavement guides souls toward Heaven and reunion with loved ones.
The author recalls a city streetscape lit by cheerful homes and urges that happiness comes not from grand mansions but loving hearts. He contrasts laborer and merchant households, notes memories shape mood, and calls for kinder words and acts to brighten family life.
A reflective meditation describes a walk through Maplewood where a fresh grave is noted and every death is called a tragedy. The piece contemplates social divisions, mercy, and judgment, asserting that death treats all alike and ends a life’s saga of aspiration and struggle.
The piece contrasts a celestial realm with no night to earthly life. It praises night as the humane mercy that steadies wearied humans, while stars and the moon offer gentle, consoling light. The mood is somber yet comforting, ending in a melancholy note about earthly rest.
A man sought a cough remedy in a drug store and proposed altering the label to require only two hours between doses, boasting it would help him beat his wife. The pharmacist warned the suggested change, revealing satire on domestic dynamics and sales hustle.
During the sermon one quartet member dozed and the organist urged the soprano to chant while challenging the tenor. The contralto warned, the bass threatened a pun, and a boy at the organ teased a solo, ending with a playful discord about the quartet.
The text laments life’s storms of sin and passion and argues that true rest cannot be found on earth. It suggests only eternal sunlight can grant unbroken repose, while the sea’s restless pulsings symbolize ongoing trouble and the limit of mortal peace.
The passage reflects on first gray hairs as a hopeful sign, comparing them to spray from breakers on the eternal sea that decorates the brow. It frames aging as a transit toward pristine ideals and radiant, stainless shores of beauty.
The passage reflects on how a kiss marks lasting bonds from mother love to friendship and devotion. It portrays kissing as a sacred, memory-etched moment that stirs enduring emotion, likening it to a diamond inscription in the life record.
A vivid morning scene publishes the cheerful sight of many pretty schoolgirls as they walk to school at eight o'clock. The writer praises their bright faces, compares them to dew drops and rainbow petals, noting they are buds just beginning to unfold.
A verse about the joys of early married life fading to discord over daily routines. The speaker laments the transient glow of affection as time reveals quarrels about who rises first and who tends the fire on a cold morning.
A boarding house keeper presents a palatable dish crowned with black puddings and hashed meats. The item is rarely invoked, as men fear the ordeal of pronouncing its name, leaving the dish undisturbed in serene majesty.
The piece urges readers to practice charity and restraint before accusing others. It argues many miseries and heartaches would be spared if people withheld judgment until guilt is clear. It likens distrust from loved ones to sinking lead and notes hidden sorrows echo back as deeper hurt.
A dated obituary expresses deep sorrow for the deaths of Dr Brodie and Dr Kingsbury. The tribute calls Brodie a man of sense character and influence and notes their close friendship and shared roots. The piece ends with mournful lament.
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