Sign of The Gold Hat Business Card in Denver
T Clayton dealer advertises wholesale and retail dessert hats caps and gents and boys furnishing goods on F street above Larimer Denver. Goods shown with pleasure and prices guaranteed as low as any in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F Street
Larimer
Denver
West
The Portrait Gallery Devoted to the Libertine Threat
An essay warns readers of two Libertines one vile and one refined detailing how both corrupt youth and morality. It condemns the lauded deceivers who cloak vile acts in virtue and urges young men to discern honesty from pretence in public life and private conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Sodom
Strength of Thought Tied to Muscle in Public Speakers
A long discussion contrasts mental vigor with physical strength, arguing that robust bodies sharpen writing and oratory. It cites Horace Greeley, Thoreau, and Sydney Smith as examples, urging writers and ministers to exercise and work with their hands to deepen thought and delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greeley
Robert Collyer
Hugh Miller
Delver
Thoreau
Maine
Concord
Merrimack
Walden Pond
Sydney Smith
Chicago Standard
Wendell Phillips on Rum
A saddened wife of a state prison convict seeks par don and restoration. The speaker recalls Phillips’s father's benevolence but notes the son grew up under a roof that sheltered criminals and poor choices, shaping a life of generous, if troubled, ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Carlyle's View of War From Sabor Resartus
The essay argues war springs from rulers' quarrels not peoples. It contrasts Dumbradge villagers feeding French and British workers then sending 60 men to fight and kill 60 from the other side, leaving only 60 dead bodies to bury. It condemns kings for inciting blockheads to war and foresees a bleak peace era shadowed by persistent conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabor Resartus
Dumbrudge
Dumbradge
Spain
Simjeton
Deutschland
Review Highlights of Middlemarch Language and Style
The excerpt praises George Eliot's Middlemarch for terse expressive sentences and compares tragedy to the pace of human life. It contemplates how full engagement with ordinary life would feel like hearing grass grow and a squirrel beat, yet notes society remains numb and dull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Reflections on mortality and self in daily life
Excerpt explores death its inevitability and how self obsession distorts perception. It discusses how love duties and trivial ties shape joy and sorrow, the impact of pride on others, and how passions blend with daily life to form a shared, flawed human experience.
Dairy farming guidance and economic reflections from a period article
The piece offers practical dairy husbandry tips on cow care, feeding, calving, and milking routines, stressing gradual changes, handling, and early calf management. It shifts to economic views on debt, landholding, and farm consolidation, then notes rising university attendance despite low prices, attributing growth to wealthier farmers investing in education.
Illinois borrowers trapped by high interest and mortgage strain
The Country Gentleman notes Central Illinois has seen rapid capital expansion at about 12 percent with long loans at ten percent plus broker and legal fees. With corn at 20 to 30 cents and oats at 15 to 20, most land mortgaged beyond cash value, the writer warns of tight times, little public spirit, and scarce money despite abundant crops and livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Illinois
Industrial University
Central
Ilinois
Illinois
Small farms are best in many ways says Rural Carolinian
The writer argues repeatedly that small farms cost less to run, require daily personal attention, leak less, feed the land better, and yield higher efficiency. He notes fences, roads, schools, churches, and mills depend on dense population, concluding small farms are best for value and management.
Manure Boosts English Soils Far Beyond Untreated Land
European farmers seek to maintain and raise soil fertility through manure and fertilizers. Experiments by Mr. Lewis show a thousand year old English field yielded 15.56 bushels of wheat per acre after long cultivation, versus 36 bushels after applying fourteen tons of manure, plus 200 pounds of sulphate of ammonia and 300 pounds of phosphate, with barley reaching 36 bushels and bent 48 bushels. A Beecher anecdote follows, depicting a polite encounter with a pompous horse-stable suitor at Twin Mountain House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lewis
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clayton
Stors
Waltham, Remont
New York
McLaughlin
Reeley Livery Stable
Madison Street
Greeley House
A. B. Cannon
F. Inman
McPhail & Co
Ton
P.O. Box
Ason
Robert Stevens Ofers
Mlnsterer, &c
Maple Tree Corner
Jefferson
Thompson
Marvey Townsend
Walnut St
Park
Highland Nursery
One Mile Wis
Off Street Bridge
Denven, Coronado
Taylor
Greeley
Maile and
Madison Streeta
Tle
N. M. Boynton
DR. G. Law
Adams and
Vine Streets
Flower & Cameron's
Chers
A. Ingallee
Main Street
Colorado
J. Leavy
Lorist
Main St
Grant and
Sherman Sts
J. MM. Moss
Monroe St
Higtey
Mr. Mose
L. Childs
Boston
Colony Hall
L. van Gohren
Atchmaker
Jsweller
Walnut Street
B. Talbot
Hollister & Savage
Parthaeen
Ren
J. Henry
Madison
Main
Walnut
Black-Smith
W. Hilton
J. D. Buckley
J. Joyce
Maple Street
E. Lowndes
Winchester Arms Co
New Haven
Conn
Oak Streets
Adams
Monroe
The
Baptist Church
F. J. Percival Arpenter
Walnut and
Madison Streets
Bes
W. H. Bohenck
Qchenck & McElroy
W. McElroy
Welnut
Pine
Schence & McLroy
Tieeley
Colo
W. Kirby
Kirby
Daniel Witter
Arapahoe County
Denver City
Washington
Arpenter
Icence
Maple
Jackson Sta
Arthur Hotchkiss
P.S
the Portrait Gallery
Henry Ward Beecher
Jesse Clement
Wendell Phillips
Rum
Carlyle
Eufferer
Merrimack Journal
Pwin Mountain House