Local Advertisements and Services in Greeley Area
Multiple business notices include The Gold Hat retail dealer in hats at Larimer Denver. E.O. F. Inman piano teacher and tuner with P. O. Box address. B. Talbot. Air Dressing Saloon on Main Street. J. Boyce boot maker on Maple Street offering French calf boots. Schenck and McElroy Contractors and Builders advertising general contracting services in Greeley with shop location on Madison Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larimer
Denver
West
Boyce
Maple Street
Greeley
Madison Street
Walnut
Pine
Schenck & McElroy
Greeley, Colo
Beech er on Horse Racing and Moral Debate
The speaker surveys horse racing as a moral test and social vice, arguing patrons are gamblers and wealthy thrill-seekers rather than farmers. He cites English stock decline, warns racing harms character, and questions women and young men’s participation. An anecdote recalls a bee keeper’s simple country happiness amid looming New Laws changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New England
Virginia
Kentucky
Jerusalem
Israel
Cincinnati
South
Bee Pasturage and Community Growth in Mines
The quote from a Chicago Tribune piece argues for cultivating bee pasture and flower pasturage to avert disasters and foster success. It notes widespread farmer resistance to selling farms, highlighting Mines as a suitable location with rail access, nine churches, and ample fruit, signaling a growing community potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
An ounce of prevention in medical practice debated
A Tribune letter argues prevention merits emphasis over sensational cures. It explains how doctors gather objective and subjective data, via inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation, to diagnose and treat while warning against quack remedies and overconfident self-diagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Anil
Yokohama Herald
Reading the Pulse of Disease and Prophylaxis Then and Now
A physician argues that disease defies simple universal standards and emphasizes individual idiosyncrasies. He traces specific versus non-specific disorders, the limits of antidotes, and the vital role of prophylaxis, urging public education to curb illness and avoid layperson self treatment.
Shall I Find My Children in Heaven
The speaker asks whether beloved children will be found in heaven and whether they will recognize the speaker. He questions if their individual identities survive in the vast sea of humanity and expresses doubt about whether the intense nursery life and parental love endure beyond mortal suffering.
Bake-kettle trials and camp life on wheels described
The fragment details a rough night camping by a lake with scarce provisions and failing cook gear. The bake-kettle defies efforts, Mark Tapley strains to salvage meals, and a single trout sustains us as sausages and bread burn, smoke, and teach resilience amid disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xantippe
Socrates
Job
Mark Tapley
English media bias cited in American politics critique
The Golden Age attacks the London Times for opposing Mr. Greeley and democratic ideals. It accuses the paper of lampooning American leaders and aiding falsehoods about U S. affairs, calling English misinformed and untrustworthy in its coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Times
Mr. Greeley
America
Washington
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Harper's Weekly
Wendell Phillips
Nation
Greeley
New York
Tamman
Mr. Greeley T
Riding Astride Sparks Debate On Ladies Fashion
The Sacramento Bee and San Francisco Post debate riding positions for women. Scientific American notes discomfort and numbness from side riding and questions its justification, while the Post argues riding astride is safer, pleasanter, and more graceful, urging a shift from restrictive fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento Bee
Scientific American
The
San Francisco Post
Langston contrasts gifts with bribes in public service
The Golden Age argues that accepting gifts from grateful people differs from gifts tied to patronage or offices. It contends that gifts followed by appointments or jobs become bribes, casting suspicion on giver and taker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Langston
Gen. Grant
Cobden
England
John Bright
Langston
Jones
Interest Accumulations Across Centuries Highlight Wealth Growth
The text compares Columbus's first voyage cost of about five thousand dollars growing at 6 percent and the twenty four dollars paid to Indians for Manhattan Island growing at 7 percent. It suggests that compounded interest over centuries would dwarf today’s values, illustrating how compound growth magnifies initial sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Manhattan Island
New York City
New York
Ulysses’s Kin in Betrayal and Downfall
A convoluted scene depicts Ulysses binding kin with government gold, his greedy relatives seizing wealth and then perishing as Horace casts a chilling shadow. The imagery contrasts autumn decay with abandoned tents and shattered idols, signaling a fall from honor and justice through treachery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses
Horace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clayton
Post Offica
Waltham, Remont
NEW York Watch Companiers
Warton
Fy Cc
McLaughlin
Reeley
Greeley House
A. B. Cannon
EO. F. Inman
Porte
McPhail & Co
Boston
Box
Illiam Stein
Tribune
Ason
Robert Stevens
Thompson
Hhe
Tarrspay
Faroay
Saruipay
Harvey Townsend. Arpenter
Walnut St
S. E. Corner
Park
Highland Nursery
Street Bridge
Colonspo F
G. Law
Adams and
Pine Streets
Flower & Cameron's Drug Store
A. Ingallel
the Bank
Main Street
Colorado
J. Leavy
Lorist
Main St
Grant and
Sherman Sts
J. mM. Moss
Monroe St
Highey
Mr. Moss
Childs
Colony Hall
L. van Gouren
Walnut Street
B. Talbot
Hollister & Savage
J. Henry
Westside
Madison Bi
Main
Hilton
J.D. Buckley
EE. Lowndes
Winchester Arms Co
New Haven
Conn
Oak Streets
Adams
Monroe
the Baptist Church
Percival, Arpenter
Corner of Walnut
Madison
Bes
W. H. Schenck
W. McElroy
W. Kirby
Jew Eeler
Kirby
I. W. Foster
Wilson
Jacunda
Triumph
Concord
Buack Wanut
Warry
Beecher
Sarah
Evia Duxmnar
Doctors and Medicine
Hippocrates
M.D. Greeley
Heavenly Land
Celestial City
Henry Ward Beecher
O. W. Holmes
Atlantic
World
Leigh Hunt
Japan
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