davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Tropical fruits and fresh vegetables
A. Hyatt. wv
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Don't say anything 10 Mcdonald
about the HERALD mucllngc bottle.
We promised not tu mention 1t.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Best bland ilnc cut and plug to.
bacco. A. Hyatt. Nv
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01


We are glad 10 hear that the farm
cts are taking an Interest In muRlng a
test OF sugar beet culture this season.
$. w. Beggs, who has taken quite an
interest in tins Industry from the
time 1t was llrsi tnlkcd Of In the conn.
ty, recently purchased some beet seed
and distributed among the farmers.
lie has sent for some more seed which
he expects here In fcw days. II our
citizens would take hold Of this mat
ter with rs commrndnblc zeal rs Mr.
Bcggs Is showing, we could malir Il
thorough tcst of beet culture IN this
county this frason. Why not do 80.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

The commissioners received two
ear loads of seed corn, Saturday, and
have distributed 1t 10 the farmers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Go to C. Varney for hay.
Try our cigars. A. Hyatt. 2w
Fifty thousand brick for sale by C.
Narncy. If
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

onoY.'r $3.50 ! Six Months 500
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

One OF the Ilolyoke legal lights,
after having made quite Il lengthy
detailed statement of Il hypothetical
case to Judge Glynn, asked for his
opinion, when the judge replied,
''Mr, b., would be very glad indeed
to favor you with an opinion Were
IL not for the fact that the statutes
prohibit me from doing So" The Jiher
attorneys present seemed to think
the laugh was on Mr.. II.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Mrs. +. raymond aud family lcf'
lloi3obr, Thursday morning, for ben
vet where they VIII make thrIr futur,
home.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Frank Varney and the foreman OF
the HERALD Office loaded their guns
Tuesday morning, and went out for
game, but all the damage done hy
them was the frightening OF a few
snow birds.
LATER. apologize for the In.
correctness OF the above notice. Our
sporting reporter handed In the report
as he SAW the aforesaid nimrods div
Ing out Of town and did not make
allowance for their good marlisman-
ship which enabled them 10 bring
home thirteen ducks.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Geo. Clark returned Monday from Il
trip to the BLACK Hills. He says that
he and Gene Dakan were treated
right royalty Wy Superintendent
Phelan ON thcir'rip through the hills.
George is very enthusiastic over
Deadwood as Il good place to make
money but does not think it Il desira
BILE place to live. Gene took trip 10
Arkansas City, Kansas, before return
ing home.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Through the efforts of Mr.. Forbes,
our worthy city Mayor, Il new electric
fire gong has been purchased and
placed in the round house, The Old
gong was entirely too small and was
very liable not to rc heard In ease
there was much noise in the round
house at the time of turning on the
lalm. The alarm, as now arrang-
ed, works admirably and can be relied
upon in every instance.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Mrs. Robert Kruger took the ifiin
Thursday, for Denver where her huA
baud hns purchased an Interest ia
sreer store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Locni Lore.
II Is our purpose TO note the arrival AMI de- II,
pnrturc Of all guests to our city, and request :,
those VIII. have visitors to inform Us OF the fact III
Local news items are aiways thankfully received vii
ju
Go to C. Varney for hay. err
Try our cigars. A. Hyatt. 2w
Fifty thousand brick for sale by C. ~
Narncy. If lo
bu
Professor Barr has moved to North oil
Iiolyokc. of
Tropical fruits and fresh vegetables ~ ~
A. Hyatt. wv ~
Mrs. A. p. Blauvclt has been quite ,
sick for some time. VI
A fine shower of rain last night and II
vegetation is booming Is
Applications for final proof made out " "
at this Office free of charge. !"
Charlie Blauvclt worked a few days of
at the HERALD cases this week.
Best bland fnc cut and plug to. tr
bacco. a. Hyatt. Nv h,
j. G. Relir put up Il new awning in II
front Of his furniture store this week.
House for rent; three large rooms; ID
SO. 90 per month. W. C. RuBiNsoN. m
Next Monday is the school election. Vi
There is one director to elect for this "a
district. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Jordan, of Nc-
mango, Ncb., We're in lIolyoke last OF
Friday. IL
pl
Mrs. y. T.. Brannon has fine dis y,
play of house plants in the postonicc y,
window. Il
j. \. Osborne came down from
Denver, Saturday, to look after bust :.
ness matters. =,
u
VIII White came down from Chey-
o,,, l,., voo,, far ,,w d,ys y;si,
9th h,s n,r.n,s a
d
j. B. Lamar made his first trip of CT
',o,so, "a ,ror,ot,o with his loo. ~,
,,,ao, las, Nond,y :.
~ +,
|
Mrs. j. ii. McClung came III on the +,
.hort visit with fricnds p
a
a. u. Pollock Is down with the u
rheumatism at Alexis, Ills, ana sent
u
Sheriff Buchanan, OF Sterling, cap L
turcd his two escaped jail BIRDS IN q
dug-out rear Sidney Ncp' u
Dont say anything 10 MeDohaid
about the HERALD mucliage po'tie'
We promised not 10 mention H. y
,rhn commissioners received two y
ear loads OF seed corn saturday ana IL
nave distributed IL 10 the iariheFs' Al
william clemmops came homo 81
frn,n the Rlocl, lIIls Mouduy. to Look h
after MS business interests III iio'yok''
". SEQ from The Vcnnnro lndcncn. .,
dan, ,hn, W n Jordan win omen n :.
drv goods slime in that pIoce In the (
! "
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
rublishcti every Friday.

PAPER OF THE UNITED STATES
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-13
WE GyARax< SIX BoN>

TO ru~s tl> ..t,a. Nttl - tta > '' re-
ceived nv uS Or six 90 =, 49, n IN
led with $500 will sand the our 'naSar
our write guarantee TO refun the
mDneD if he t. am 4ut 4 "a n II eff = a
cLre. Qua sn:eeS issued only by w. II.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent. GlrSpn Git,, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-13
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Pass e>ger rains
nak~ prompt connections with the
sov ecal railroad lines in the East.
uunmen Palace Sleeping Cars ana
Tour lac' Sleeping Cars attached to all
irains .NiDing Cars attached 10 fast
mail ms between Truckee and Og-
den.
Ttckeu sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cured, rud other informatio n given on
applica. on TO the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers caliins III person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
san Franc a~cO. Cal.
June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-13

The 5UYERS GOA 'EfA
4: q !: !: !: !: 6 ]; ].
&E4tSA issaeu Ma &C.. .,ltsH -. pt.,
ky vys9 e. ca year. - cv .
~ EEs clopeG:& OF IIsefu- 10 tor
Mn FssT nation Tor ala NSlO pUr-
VSz7sdsfiSSS chase the lu,1arIes c the
necesslties O. L.. We
can elorso you ln, turL4 you With
ali the necessa y ard tHrece- sary
appliances 10 r y, walk. u-s.l 1e, sleel
eat. fish. hunt. Jrk 20 TO chuccl'
or Say at home. a1G IL various 1lzes
styles and Quantities. J1st figure OUT
vhat is ren-1ired to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. and you cfn make = fai-
estimate C1 T. g value of the DIl Y E;llS
GUIDE, wiAch wln be se-.E u1on
receipt O. 10 cents to pav postaye
MONTGOMERY WARD q CO.
l'--l19 Mic-l1G;ln n venue. Chicago, III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-13
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, C dyspepsia,
= Ck Headach -ndise< <tiOn, t'O1>tl pa
ton or CostlveueS>. w cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. w hen
directions are compile with hev are
pur lv Vegetable and never iai To give
satisfaction. Sugarcoa' e. Large box
es containing 80 pills % ,enIs. Beware
of coGnterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
w. II. CHEDIC, Ct.son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-13
Fine - HairCuttlng,
MINT stF EERsG GSsVED

MINT uF TRE USsVED
w states, SuperintendenpS hhce,
Carson CITY, Nevada, May llth, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS W LII BE
received by the undersigned until Il
O'Clock noon on the 20 h. dav 81 June,
1897, fOr furnishing such supplies 3S
Ray be required from time t. time by
tGlS Mint uu lug he 80 T1DnfnS 4cluS
June .Uth, ISa2- emf ac - s''iaS &n3
otper chemIc Is, " cd = slar-coal SAT-.
bora y, soap, oils, era, IbleS covers. S,.r-
goods. metals, hardwHre AMI other nee
cSSarv supplies schedules IN hta
form ftr y oPOS :, with lnfnrm alton aS
Il, the qu4Uf.tie> Of e..ch .tr,lciC tn n will
pt oh3b.N &c TCqu re-, vii ne Ia; ulShei
on application Prop ,StIS vii b. n =
sidered SCI paratuly On each article, ana
upon the cO-npa riS0H of the prices
end sam pies ot ARTICLES furnished. and
viii be acce tie rs TO tBe whole or parl
as may re deemed foT he best interest
of the GOVerament, he right tn rel CT
any or all pIOpOS' : being reserved. l..
RequiSiriUnS will he ma. e on the parS eS
whose bid~ may he accepted and lhe
articles must e fuTnISn1t as required
without delay. Pro COS Is To receive
| consider a. ion, must be acCom panied
| by sufficient bond, with one or more
| SuretieS and by an Piles IF uch deSc' p
uon of the HTLlc eS as will clea ~ deSlg-
nate the kind and quality. Proposal :
| should ne address ed 20 the undeISlged. !.
aud IN closed with a copy OF tn adVer-
| tisement, in "A sealed envel rpeindorSeo
| Proposals for supplies" The i IS Will
| be opened and regisuere at tue hour
| named in the presence of bidder and the
| officers of the Mint.
| $. G. WRIGHT. super ntendent u ;.
| Mint, Carson Citv, Nevada 1aW4w
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
Fish HatChed the Sky.

observe q reference made in the
American Angler touching upon show
crs OF fish, in which it states that
science has not yet fully explained
the phenomenon. This is perhaps
slightly incorrect. Several causes have
been suggested Might it not very
probably be that fish and frogs which
fall apparently from the skies ar"
really bred there? Water fowl, it is
known, very frequently carry eggs OF
fish to a great distanc having swal-
lowed them, and in their flight dis.
gOrging he same unharmcd, where
they can and do fructify and mature
in water over which these birds pass.
The eggs of many old fish are very
gutinous, and readily adhere to sub.
stances brought in contact with them
during particular times of their lncu-
baton Is it not very probable THAI
not only do these birds convey ova
upon their wings as we'll rs III their
crops, and when flying at great heights
the ova, becoming detached from the
wings, may remain suspended III the
moist atmosphere, which is quite pos
sible under certain conditions of at
mosphcrical pressure, and that which
under development they may become
too heavy and naturally fall to the
earth?
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
The Milkman's Confession.

A ST. Louis lady tells the strange
confession OF q milkman. For some
time past she had suspected that the
cream left at her house was diluted.
Although it had plenty offoam ntop,
it did not seem equal in quality to
good milk. She determined to inter-
rogate the milkman, and SO she watch
ed for him. When became she inform
ed him of her suspicious. At first no
insisted that the cream was as good
as any sold, but when she persisted 10
her statement that she had DRUM
country milk that WAS far better, ne
weakened and said:
Can you keep a secret, mum? Well,
to tell you the truth, mum, the cream
you got is not cream at all. Thefo
that is on top is made from the white
OF eggs, and is put there to make you
believe you are getting the genuine
article. But you are right III suspect
ing YOU amt, mum. It's nothing but
deIusion-andm maybe you might say
sham, too, But | don't know.
Most PEG pie never find out the differ
ence, and 80 long az they don't know
AZ how they are being fooled, why,
what the Odds?'
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
Loves CAOlSn9 Bantam.

Sam Haskell, Q young man from
Western avenue and Nineteenth street,
whose ambition ID to open q saloon,
met his loved one Birdie Brown, OF
443 South Clark street, and accused
her OF coquetry.
Sam, do you doubt me-" she cried.
"Avaunt, false one. You threw me
over for Amos. We part forever"
81 swear that have never ceased to
love you deeply, devotedly.
"Then prove it."
''Come then; if you love me rs do
you We will walk arm in arm into
Lake Michigan, and there end our
troubled lives"
'1ll go you;' and he lovers linked
their arms and started for the lake.
When the couple arrived at the foot
of Peck court they threw their arms
about each other, fingered for five
minutes, and then plunged into tn"
cake.
officer Gilman, of the Harrison
Street station, saw the pair disappear.
and, securing a long pole with al IRON
hook, stabbed Sam i'll the pantaloons
and dragged him ashore. Then h"
fished Birdie out. Both were chilled.
Sam. was taken to the Armory sta
ton, where he was hung over the
steam pipes. Birdie excited the sym.
pathy of a woman who was passing
and who placed her i'll n cab and sent
her home.-Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
About Shoes.

Never try to wear shoe too small
or that does not fit when first put on.
Never let your shoe get hard or dry.
Do not let it run down at the heel or
side. Never wear into the welt or in.
sole. A shoe repaired in time will
retain it's shape and afford comfort
and will be found true economy.
Never put wet shoes by the fire to cry
but dry them gradually and slowly.
Never dry q wet shoe without first
applying some Oil Or grease-castor
oil or tallow is the best. The steam
generated in q wet boot or shoe will
scald it and cause it to crack. Do
not use too much force in polishing; a
gentle brushing with q soft brush is
better than the vigorous work of the
boot-black.
Do not allow g. thick crust of black.
ing on your shoes. Wash it of
occasionally and apply little castor
oil-you can polish it over in an hour
or two. Never try on or handle a
patent-leather shoe when cold; always
thoroughly warm it before bending
the leather. A patent-leather shoe
put Oh IN q warm room can be worn
out.in the cold weather without injury,
Never put 8 good pair of shoes in
galoches, use an old pair for this and
withdraw the galoches az soon as you
enter house--NeW York Ledger.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04

name had beca heard; but it sent the
rich blood in crimson torrents over
the pale and withered face, lighting it
up with almost the glow of youth.
"Mnlanal your voice mas been stir
ring al my heart, like a trumpet" he
said, as he kissed the thin, white
fingers he held. Your name has been
dear to me cver-the Watchword Tor
every good thought and deed. Can |
| forgive her who parted US? All, yes! |
am too old to bear malice. Melanla,
| my wife that should have been! Not
long may this WORKOUT frame be here
but promise me that you will see me
| often. Come to me every week while
live. 1t will soothe mo to believe that
one being will miss me when l am gone
home"
Every week saw the aged pair to-
gether, for q few hours. Farlnclll
decked his rooms with flowers for
her coming. One pleasant twilight,
she entered his apartment and found
him lying on q low couch, his hands
clasped, as if in prayer. She sat down
| to await the moment in which he
should awake. There was profound
| silence in the room. Nc sound OF
breath came from the sleeper. The
stiffness was painfully opp essive to
the watcher. She bent ABOVE the
| couch, and touched The still noble and
beautiful brow. It's chill made her
start back aghast; but she recovered
herself and pressed her lips to the cold
| forehead, reverently.
death, the CONSIDER,
Laying his hand on that heart, had
| stilIed it for ever"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
ARomance of the Census.

"Madam," said the grateful census
enumeration, "you have replied cour'
teously and kindly to all my ques-
tons. Unlike nearly every person 1
have met since ] began this work, you
have not treated me rs if | were An
enemy and an intruder, You have
answered satisfactorily all the q"es-
tions rs to age, physical condition
and ownership of property. Your
conduct meets my hearty approval
not only rs 81 Government officer n1t
as a citizen, and with your PERMISSION
I will ask you a question not down IN
nv list. "Are you engaged to be mar
ried to anybodyW 81 am, ST. rePh'
ed the handsome widow, blushtng'
~ feared So" said the census taker,
with q sigh. And he put on MS nat
and went ont into the cold wor'd
again, his faith in human nature re-
stored but his heart broken'-Ex-
change.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
Portuguese Workmen.

Among Portuguese workmen-and l
now allude to those who have learned
handicraft--there is what may
style, without exaggeration, a national
want of the perception of accuracy.
There is an unfortunate expression,
"a little more or less" and this is in
constant use, verbally aud practically.
A door may cape at the top or bottom,
windows almost invariably rattle in
their sashes, but you will never per-
suade the carpenter that his work is
badly done; he will acknowledge the
existence of what are pointed out as
defects, and answer. "That's no
harm-what does 1t NATTER" From
the same cause, straight or parallel
lines and right angles, the careful
carrying out of which makes all the
difference in the finished look of work,
are also ga little more or less and
the vagaries of q furrow in any plowed
field must be seen to be appreciated.
The actual supply offirst-rate work
men is practically nil, and the artisan
is not only unequal to the production
of excellence in his special line, but,
what is worse, does not possess the
moral faculty of Judging and enjoying
the sight of perfect specimens OF work
manship. Stonecutting seems to have
been for centuries an art in which the
Portuguese have excelled; this and
silversmith's work are the two crafts
which may be exempt from the sweep
ing condemnation passed on the
artisan of the present day.--Black-
woods Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
se,fIden+ifv,ne Offspring.

There is n negro woman living out
in the country near Wayn:sboro Co.,
who has queer ideas rs to the naming
of children. Instead OF besto"ihS up
on them the Biblical names so popu-
Iar with tho American citizen,
she has developed n nomenclature
from their physical pec''l'"rt'es' For
instance. one has very thick lips, and
h;s name is Lips; another has very
bio feet and he is called Foots; an,
otIer il blessed with 81 pair OF bowed
legs and he is known ~ Crooks. sl'e
o;yes M n reason that M there are so
many OF them she could not re'n a..,
her the ordinary names, but an they
are, she has only to look at them .; ;.'a
she knows what to call them.v-Atlah'
ia Constitution.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
MARRIAGE IN INDIA:
Ten Years the Legal Age at Which
Marriage May Be Contaminated.

Ten Years the Legal Age at Which
Marriage May Be Contaminated.
The age at which marriage may le-
gally be consummated in India is ten
years. The physical, mental, and
moral objections to marriage at such
an early age require no explanation;
they are patent to all. That a child
is in no sense fit to become q wife and
mother, that her own health often
pays the penalty, and that the race
that springs from her is likely to lose
in physical and mental vigor, are facts
which do not admit of contradiction.
Marriage, however, will always take
place in India much earlier than IN
European countries, and that it should
be postponed for two or three years Is
all that the most ardent reformer can
hope or expect at present. 1t is cal
culated that in India one woman in
five is widow; of these a very large
| proportion must be women who, hav.
ing been betrothed at any time be-
| tween the cradle and ten years OF age,
| have become widows without ever
having been wives.
To understand the full misery OF
their condition oce must realize that
marriage is the very A pha and Omega
! Of an Indian woman's existence, and
that the whole bent and training OF
her mind points to a husband rs the
end and object of life. He is, in fact,
her only raison d'etre, and when,
therefore, she either altogether misses
the fulflment of her, destiny Or loses
her husband early, she is, both i'll her
own and in public estimation, a most
unhappy being. The shorn head, the
plain clothes, the absence of ornament
of all luxury, are not gratuitous cruel
ties; they are but the symbols of an
overwhelming misfortune, and seem to
be accepted rs the natural expression
of p hopeless grief i do not see how
this sentiment with regard to widow.
hood is to be modified by any reforms
that we can suggest. 1t is only by the
education and elevation of women
that any change can come over the
feeling of the people with regard to
marriage, and it is only when public
opinion ceases to regard her as q chat
tel and begins to recognize her as a
helpmate that woman's condition
whether as wife or widow, can become
more honorable and more worthy O
respect Lady Dufferin in the Nine
tenth Century.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04

THIS habit is quite common, and 1t
Ia shared by men of the highest pow
ers. Compassion must be felt for a
man who would like to perform some
immortal feat in the way of abstract
thought. but is prevented by mind
shat plays truant on slight proyocation.
The poor victim may console himself
by thinking that the cross which he
bears in life has been sorrowfnlly car
ried by many men of positive genius,
and he may solace his harmless vanity
by fancying that his mental excursions
into the land of dreams are akin to the
freaks of genius. One very delicate
question comes up in this connection,
and 1t is, What ID the essential differ
eAscc between the abstraction of the
nAan OF science or the poet and the
voCi-gathering Of shs average muddlsd
aiAissnR
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
He Earned 1t.

The other hot day when q tramp
o.lsd a. woman on Clifford street Tor
something to eat, she replied:
earn it and will
"But what have you to do!'
"Nothing, really, but you get thas
snow shovel from the shed and go out
and pretend that there's loot OF
CHOW on the walk. Go through the
'' me fellow saw the humor OF the
.;.nat;on and he piled the shovel 80
x ~. r% that at the end OF twenty
p mssnut es he had crowd of thirty peo-
~. .snow all cleaned off, ma'am" d"
raported at the door. oo,.,s
''p .Very Well clean your feet and coh;s
into the kitensa-t'ree Press
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04

1T Is becoming quite the popular
thing to commit suicide. Probably
the increase In the number of deaths
that are brought about in this fashion
able manner is simply the result Of
cause and effect. Men are living their
lives more intensely than did their
grandfathers In those good old days
men went along on an easy, agreeable
'jeg-trot, but to-day they assume the
pace that kills and rush pell-mell into
an untimely maturity. They see all
of life at an early age and are old
while they are yet young.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-07-04
Among thu POultrY.

At the start chickens should be placed
where they grow up and remain.
Young fowls generally have small
combs and of fresher color.
The best flesh with fowls Is secured by
liberal feeding from the beginning.
Hens that are we'll fed will lay most Of
their eggs In the first and second year
A stolen nest gives full hatch because
it has all the essential conditions necessary
for incubation.
A first cross of any two breeds makes a
good fowl, but the breeding should not bs
carried farther.
Poultry will soon become nuisance Ii
allowed the run of the farm buildings, the
yard and the garden.
Twice a week is often enough to feed
suntiower seed. They contain too much
oil 10 be used regularly.