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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1872
Page
1
Onice Spruce street four doors west of Barnum House, the notice lists Dr. D. B. Bennett as a physician. The fragmentary item references a business or professional listing with an address and a street location.
The Winchester Arms Co of New Haven Conn advertises repairing and stocking of guns and revolvers, with location near Adams and Oak streets between Adams and Monroe, two miles north of the Baptist Church in Greeley. Also listed are Daneel Witker attorney at law and real estate, W Kirby watchmaker jeweler with steam engine, offering polishing and jewelry manufacture and watch repair services.
Arthur Hotchkiss and Lewis Whipple advertise as architect and contractor builders. They promise plans specifications and cost estimates, offer material lists, and can furnish or source materials. References given include N. C. Meeker Tolon Coony, R. A. Cameron, West Buckingham, Grovie Colorado Territory.
Rosa and Emaline arm for defense as James sails to join a gunboat. They guard a fragile farm, train children, and repel Union loyalists while tensions rise among neighbors and merchants. The siege tests courage, strife, and loyalty in a divided frontier town.
Gail Hamilton publishes a fierce Independent critique accusing Charles Dickens of public dishonor toward his wife and children. She condemns his conduct as shameless and selfish, noting his denial of his wife’s suffering and revealing alleged infidelity in his life and will.
AIlanto glandulosa, a tall deciduous tree from China, is described for its columnar trunk, large leaves, pale fragrant flowers in June and July, and hard reddish wood. Introduced to England in 1751 and France in 1780, it spread to the United States by 1784. Noted growth rates, propagation by seed or root cuttings, ornamental uses in Europe and America, and varied climate suitability are discussed, alongside a narrative excerpt about family life and a home scene lingering from memory.
Mr. J Edgard Thomas argues broad gauge likely fails to beat narrow gauge on leading lines. Narrow gauge offers economy mainly in tight terrain and curves, while heavier equipment drives speed. Thomson says gauge choice depends on local circumstances and is not universally fixed.
A reflective anecdote sketches a man who rose from poverty to wealth, recounting his happiest hour as a young adult when he saved up eight hundred dollars, paid for his board, and earned five hundred dollars yearly. He recalls buying a college and leaving home on a Sunday in June with his wife by his side.
In Boston, Mr. Sickels reports eight years of weather records for the Laramie valley and notes January 1872 as extraordinarily cold. He notes November and December snowfall far above normal, with many days below zero and a 45 degree below zero mercury reading. Government records at Fort Kearney and Laramie show no January 1872 in their histories.
Dr Latham notes cattle sheep and hogs will rise in price nationwide. Texas stock is being depleted as drivers sell off many stock cattle and young stock. Demand will grow in Colorado Wyoming Utah Montana Nevada Idaho with new markets from mining regions and rail expansion.
A editorial excerpt attacks Arizona agriculture and mineral pretensions, accusing government agents of starving Apache reservations to justify troop movements and benefit corrupt politicians. It contrasts with other Indian tribes and signals forthcoming coverage of Apache issues. It also notes a census diagram by Dr Toner on longevity and birth rates, linking Massachusetts trends to national patterns.
A nostalgic poem traces a railroad ascent from Pueblo to the great divide aboard the Rio Grande line. Reflections speak of engine might, mountain sentinels, and travelers including a fair-haired boy and his bride. The scene shifts to snowbound hardship, a frozen cut, and the night spent in a cabin of pre emption as a storm rages.
A quotation argues that true success must be just, rejecting power, bombs, and fame. It implies worldly triumph without justice is hollow and fleeting, predicting even lasting glory fades after death. The speaker asserts justice as the sole enduring measure of success.
A French sugar journal reports beet leaves can be used as animal fodder for six months or more with quality improved by preservation. A weak hydrochloric acid solution density 3 to 4 Baume is used, leaves dipped briefly, using about 1.5 percent acid by weight. Said to suit all domestic animals especially cows.
A patient in Mare Hall insane department survived two years as a lunatic after smallpox, regaining mind as well as health. The case challenges belief that smallpox merely cures other diseases. Norwegian violinist Herr Christian Luckow plans Boston performances with a twelve string instrument.
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