09 Mar 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
Mar 09, 1892
Page
1
A social plea reexamines the wife of Job, arguing 4000 years of unjust blame fall on her. She endured poverty, loss of children, an ailing husband with many boils, and lengthy visits from friends, yet receives little sympathy. The author links her plight to modern wives burdened by neglect and lack of support in Wilson.
The essay argues that pure enjoyment of beauty suffers when possession or love is involved. Mindful of balance, it says true joy lies in the wide range of beauty around us rather than in a single beloved face, and that marrying for a pretty wife may be practical but limits delight. It praises artful perception gained through daily contact with beauty in people and life.
An essay extols cheerful husbands as essential to a happy home. It argues that a joyful, considerate man supports a patient, capable wife and fosters a harmonious partnership. The piece warns against constant fault finding and insists both spouses should uplift each other to create a blessed domestic life.
A reader comically extols The Mixkok editor for wit and wisdom praising his humor eloquence and ability to illuminate human folly and beauty. The letter lauds the editor as uniquely talented and as a noble figure lifting readers above disappointment with praise and encouragement.
A collection of aphoristic verses and witticisms by Henry Blount titled Merry Morsell. The pieces mix moral maxims with humorous quips about dogs charity humility and love. The tone resembles a late 19th century moralist column with scattered typographical glitches and quirky phrasing.
The passage reflects on grief after a loved one's death and the swift return of joy and new affection. It contrasts sorrow with the urge to escape shadows and find sunlight, noting the heart's renewal before a grave even fully settles.
A reflection on how shared deprivations strengthen marriage. The piece contrasts modest beginnings with later prosperity and recalls how poverty bred simple joys like improvised decor, thrift, and cherished holidays, enduring as memory after wealth comes.
The novelist exploring worldly routes would meet eloquent fashionable daughters whose lips conceal danger and vanity. The piece contrasts refined charm with the pushing vulgarity of the roustabout girl, noting wealth and background fail to curb selfish behavior and intrusiveness.
A reflective meditation on grieving and memory. It recalls a mother father sister brother lover and friend as guiding lights that fade from sight yet persist above the stars in brightness and beauty forever. The piece affirms that light never truly ends.
A man named Eddie speaks with gentle humor about a cataract in the ear and a cat serenade, joking that a cataract can occur in the eye but not in the car, then continues calmly with his request and mispronunciations.
A reflective note on perseverance and salvation. The speaker urges faith that no person is beyond influence or the chance for redemption through the gospel. It recalls a transformed woman rising to lead a respected family, illustrating mercy and renewal.
A brown hard weather beaten face may awaken confidence or raise distrust. The text notes features reflect inner character and the stamp of virtue or discontent from unkept promises. It contrasts natural traits with moral coloring and personal conduct.
A devotional piece extols the religion of Christ as a present balm for illness. It describes faith as a fragrance that sweetens medicine and lightens pain, a soothing influence in sorrow, and a steadying comfort beside suffering.
Not the cover or adornment but nimble sailing, sturdy hull, and seaworthiness make a good ship. Likewise a blade is measured by edge and temper, not gilding. A man’s power rests on virtue rather than money or possession.
In a tender exchange, Alice declares wealth unimportant and seeks true affection. Edward agrees brightly, proposing a cottage for love, the couple framing their ideal of a simple life together.
A reader quotes a wife chiding her husband for not knowing about house work while requesting a small dish to bake biscuits, highlighting playful domestic dialogue.
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