Goastone House Corner Maple and Madison Streets
N. M. Boynton Proprietor operates the Goastone House located one block from the depot at the Maple and Madison corner, offering lodging in a central location.
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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1874
Page
1
N. M. Boynton Proprietor operates the Goastone House located one block from the depot at the Maple and Madison corner, offering lodging in a central location.
The piece laments Civil War era disappointments within the Republican Party. It notes leaders Morton Boutwell Chandler and Conkling among the wounded and reflects on the party’s long rule since 1860. It argues for a policy shift and civilian control over government.
Geo. Alfred Townsend criticizes the Democratic win as a dangerous shift, condemning Republican leadership as wild beasts in harness and arguing journalism under Democrats would claim independence only in name. He extols Republican era reforms while attacking alleged hypocrisy and social upheaval from the opposition.
Teacher of the piano forte and organ offering instruction. Agent for McPhail & Co's pianos in Boston. Pianos toned. For terms inquire at P. O. Box No. 5.
A historical ad lists Witcum Stein offering carriage painting glazing paper hanging and related services on May Street opposite the Tribune Office with advertising for household painting and glazing work.
A Boston Globe piece profiled Washington chronic office-holders known as lobbyist types. It notes long tenure, repeated but unsuccessful claims and a peculiar cling to Washington life, citing Billy McGarrahan and others as examples. It laments the fate of ex-officials and suggests Congress bar ex-office holders from appearing in Washington.
The article reports John W. Keeley’s discovery of a water based motor producing cold vapor of high pressure without heat. It claims pressures up to 10,000 psi, adjustable to any level, and lasting power, with stock companies already buying rights. It anticipates a revolution in ships rails and engines across industries.
A critique of corset pressure arguing hips should support clothing and not the shoulders, citing William Draper and physical science. Also a report on a rapid miniature photographic process enabling covert image capture on a tiny plate, linked to the London Exhibition.
Captain Boyton, famed American swimmer, displayed his patent swimming device in Queens town harbor on Monday afternoon October 26. He swam a mile with ease and remained in the water for three quarters of an hour, with plans reported to attempt a crossing of St George's Channel, as noted by a London paper.
Ex-Governor W F M Arney leads Navajo Nation officials and a delegation by Rio Grande train from Pueblo to Washington. The party seeks to swap a northern 60 by 30 mile strip with a warmer tract in New Mexico, ending the last barrier to San Juan country settlement. The article details Arney’s career, the reservation’s creation in 1868, and planned exhibits for the Centennial.
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