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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1886
Page
7
The speaker laments a love ended as winter passes and asks where to bury the memory. He contrasts a cold world with the warmth of true affection, admitting enduring love while acknowledging passion fades like a season.
The Narrative frames Lesseps seeking funding for a Suez Canal project and a Paris banquet reaction showing opposition to English and American interests. It then reports a tidewater coroner’s jury verdict in Jupiter Horlbeck’s drowning case, noting a compromised, humorous verdict about a mule and pistol with local dialect phrasing and a flawed legal reasoning.
Prince Wilhelm visits regimental schools to stress moral culture and conducts cross examinations. A cuirassier is asked about the noblest invention, and Private Schmidt answers sausage. The sergeant clarifies the erbswurst bacon and pea paste was once seen as sublime. Joe Jefferson noted as a wealthy but frugal actor with a fortune around $400,000 to $600,900.
The passage presents a lesson on obedience with a dialogue about why one should obey a father. It notes that Chinamen crowd into a British Columbia mining district filing claims and mentions a colored Mikado company organized in Philadelphia.
A Massachusetts labor bureau study of twelve American colleges shows female graduates maintain health similar to peers in other work. It notes 62 percent studied moderately, 28 percent studied to excess, and many entered teaching or domestic philanthropic roles. Only about a quarter marry. The report urges regular habits and outdoor exercise.
A Tallahassee Floridian interview reveals a long record of steady service including 13 years as railroad agent, 34 years in cotton commission, 44 years with church roles and handwriting, 45 years in one residence, and 46 years married, highlighting stability and lifelong civic ties. The piece notes a long family clock and extended community involvement.
The Pioneer Press Listener notes a revived fad of embroidered suspenders worn by men, featuring daisies and flowers. Widely adopted, the wearer must supply buckles and straps himself and choose gold or silver pieces for a polished look.
Lady Randolph Churchill wore an orange gown that set fashion, prompting duchesses to copy her. The queen’s drawing-room then resembled an exhibit of Egyptian mummies due to the bold color and style.
A Wis. reporter warns mental overwork is a widespread danger among leaders in trust and responsibility. The Lehigh Burr notes avoiding risky shortcuts, urging steady, careful effort.
The obituary highlights Col Richard M Hoe of the Hoes and Co firm as a key figure in printing press development. It notes his role in advancing steam powered presses, the shift from hand to cylinder printing, and the rise of web and supplement presses that transformed newspaper production.
A bronze Daniel Webster statue will be unveiled on June 17 in Concord New Hampshire on the Bunker Hill anniversary. President Barnett of Dartmouth College will deliver the oration with state military and Dartmouth alumni in attendance. The eight foot statue weighs 200 pounds and rests on a ten foot pedestal, costing 12000 dollars as a gift from Benjamin Pierce Cheney of Boston.
Walter Lowrie Campbell born 1842 in Balem Ohio became a prominent blind leader. He lost sight at five but mastered music and law, studied at Columbus and Philadelphia schools for the blind, Western Reserve College and Harvard Law School. He served as Youngstown mayor, earned wealth, and navigates cities by cane with a calm, quiet demeanor.
The Rev Dr Boardman of Philadelphia lauds the press as immortal words that shape public opinion. He argues journalism uplifts society when newspapers offer pure, noble, and inspiring content at breakfast and evening, heralding a millennialday in public life.
An 19th century style ad touts a salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores chaps chilblains corns and all skin eruptions. It guarantees perfect satisfaction or money refunded and lists 25 cents per box with sale by J F Fezer.
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