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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1891
Page
7
A nostalgic voice describes the old fiddle as a beloved companion, recalling youthful plink and plonk, rainy days, and carefree pranks. The narrator laments waning nimbleness yet finds lingering comfort in music that eased cares and earned enduring affection.
A woman writes to Belle about a church visit, a homely Mr Knox, and a soiree where Charley Knox dances with her repeatedly. She admits attraction and engagement, then confesses disbelief and mixed feelings about her new status. The tone is intimate, with playful flurries and surprise at becoming engaged.
A fragment from Arvers known as Le famoux Sonnet d Arvers is published here. The poem expresses a young poet’s secret soul and futile, unrequited love, with the beloved unaware of the passion that haunts him. Translated by Mrs. E W Latimer.
The sultan’s daughter greets a slave daily by the fountain under starlit skies. The slave reveals his name and origins as Sam from Yemen, Mahomet, Tam, of the Asra tribe, and declares a grim fate for those who love.
Frank L. Stanton writes a dramatic lyric pleading for steadfast love over fickle passion. The speaker addresses Clarisse and asks for sincere commitment, warning at each turn that love may fade if treated lightly.
A poetic reflection questions whether rank lies in endurance and sorrow. It asks if the 80fold measure of suffering marks the highest, noting the strongest wander and the singer’s anguish shaping beauty of the song.
The text references themes of truth bravery and mortality with lines about choosing a hard path over an easy life. It mentions a smiling partner described as blue eyed and a secret of a happy dream, attributed to Mrs Browning. The fragmentary prose suggests a literary quotation and reflections on love and fate.
Fragmentary quotation attributed to Owen Meredith about facing fear and the world. The text references fear, facing challenges, and consequences of flinging a bone, implying a moral stance. No clear event or full context is provided.
A portrait gallery of Colorado belles from Denver Pueblo and Leadville. Miss Mary Cooper. Miss Gertrude English. Miss Julia King. Mrs Maxey Tabor. Miss Phoebe Vaughn. Miss Blanche Dougan are described for charm, beauty, poise, and cultural refinement.
A terse courtroom exchange has a witness pressed on truthfulness with a sharp remark about swearing an oath. The fiery moment underscores the tension between judge and defendant as testimony proceeds.
Long medical essay from Asheville notes the toll of consumption, cites Koch’s work, climate and sanitary factors, and advocates sanitation, fresh air, and favorable climates to combat tuberculosis. includes travelogue about Asheville North Carolina and a physician’s reflections on mental health in a Chicago Tribune excerpt.
Special correspondence from Montreal recalls a winter hunt in Quebec. A lone hunter fights hunger and wolves after dressing a deer, climbing a tree with meat tied to a sash, and surviving a long night as a pack circles below. Dawn brings camp again and venison breakfast.
A critical rumination on the chimney pot hat, condemned as an oppressive, unwritten social law. The author laments its continued dominance, noting its hindrance to expressive dress and its ridiculed, rigid presence atop well dressed society, per Blackwood's Magazine.
A Century256 account by Octave Thanet describes a brutal Cork winter during the Great Famine. Descriptions detail mud, cold, fever, and hunger. Families live on straw and turnips while relief works demand barefoot labor and death follows hunger.
Thomas J. Bowditch argues in the Troy Times that ancient builders lacked steel and modern power. He notes granite hardiness, ancient metallurgical limits, and contrasts with today’s abundance of metals and machinery.
L. F. Barton displays two curiosities in his store window a rope slippers handmade by a sailor aboard a coal steamer running between Philadelphia and Newburyport and a pair of pure gum rubbers used by one city family for sixty years.
The Dyaks divide for meals by pairing spouses at separate platters. Fathers and mothers share one, two sisters another, and two brothers occupy a third. When sexes are unequal the youngest and oldest must dine together with a brother and sister.
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