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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1873
Page
1
A collage of listings shows Pasaeineg R. Burchaill painting glazing and other tasks on Walnut street. Dr George Pyburn and J Leavy advertise medical and general services on Monroe and nearby streets. Carpenters, blacksmiths, boot maker and contractors offer masonry plastering surveying wagon repairs and bread goods with emphasis on quality and prompt service.
In 1843 twelve Rochdale weavers formed The Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers to buy essentials at low rates. By 1844 twenty eight members held £28 capital and opened the first store. By 1850 membership reached 600 with £2,299 property and £13,179 sales, £489 profit. The movement spread to 460 co operatives by 1863 with 109,000 members and £9,000,000 in sales. Foreign imitators followed, notably Germany and Switzerland, driven by fair dealing and cash sales as core principles.
A crowded theatre watches Paganini as he shuffles to the footlights with haughty grace. He grips his violin, bows, and launches a dazzling concert weaving torrents of chords and agile left hand work. The audience erupts in applause or tears as the divine sound fades and humor shifts the mood, then he retreats to seclusion after mingling with admirers outside.
A poem by Henry Timrod celebrates Katie as a personification of Englishness roaming in the speaker’s imagination. The piece blends nostalgic longing with rural images and English flora. A separate section surveys prominent American women journalists and their reputations, listing Grace Greenwood Kate Field Nellie Hutchinson and others with vivid character sketches.
The article catalogs historical anecdotes on dream-driven mental feats from Franklin Condillac La Fontaine Voltaire and Johnson Coleridge and Browne. It notes Kubla Khan and other works conceived in sleep and reflects on dreams aiding memory and reason versus idle use.
A reflective account debunks the idea of a habitable moon and intelligent lunar inhabitants. It describes the harsh, airless surface as a desolate world of jagged ridges and perpetual darkness, challenging theories of life and communication beyond Earth.
The article argues against the idea that inspiration varies by kind across writers from Isaiah to Homer and Plato to Paul. It states that differences arise from mind structure and history, not different kinds of divine influence, concluding that God’s Spirit acts similarly on all minds, enhancing each according to capacity.
Dr Hall argues that alcohol revenue harms national security and society. He cites New York arrests and charitable costs, compares national spending on drinks in England, and notes prohibition costs in four states versus higher spending where prohibition is absent. He urges legislators to consider the broader human toll.
The quote proclaims that the greatest human act is to see and plainly describe what is seen. It contrasts that hundreds can talk with one who can see and notes that clear vision constitutes poetry prophecy and religion.
A 19th century note surveys how languages lack direct equivalents for common terms. It cites Hindoos, Kalans, Russians, Germans, French, and English with humorous mismatches such as finger bat for thimble, hay-horse for grasshopper, sour-sta for oxygen, and a knock at home for stand.
The Bidora Ledger reports William Leverton's farm near Abbott hosts remarkable finds while digging a well. At fifteen feet workers found green oats sealed in clay, at six feet a white cedar limb, and at forty feet a shoulder blade from an unknown animal. Doctors in Eldora examine the bone amid questions about the region’s prehistoric past.
The Springfield Republican notes Gladstone on England's growth from 1800 to 1870 and compares wealth created since 1860 to the prior fifty years. It credits steam and animal domestication for huge productivity gains and lasting production increases across generations.
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