davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-04-10

An ordinance providing for the location of
one additional lire hydrant and two public
wafer trouglis In the town Of l!olyoke,
Colorado, granting franchise and proyid-
ing for the payment OF rental oi the same,
The same repeating ordinance No. -. as
passed July 10Th isoo
BIZ IT ORDAINED, by the Boarl OF Trus-
tees Of the Town or lIolyoEc, Colorado.
SIC. l.-rhai the Lincoln Land Company
be aud Is hereby authorized 10 locate addi-
ilonal liydran's and water tronghs granting
To them the franchise provided for by orig
inal ordinance No q, of the Town of lIoi-
yoke, Colorado. rs follows, to-wit:
one % additional hydrant for fire pur-
poseS ai III. southeast fscl corner Of Block
No. forty-fonr (iil on west side of Phelnn
avenue at Its junction with north side OF
Kellogg street. Also one ~ public water
ing trough located on the ives, side OF Bax.
ter nyonue nj lis junction with north side OF
Denver avenue aud also one % public WA
icring trough on the EAST side ol Campbell
avenue ut It's junction with north side Of
Denver avenue.
SEC. 2.-ln consideration Of premises rs
set forth IN Sec. No. ., of ordinance No. 81,
the Town uf ilolyoke hereby agrees 10 pay
the Lincoln Land Company an annual rent
nj of sO.O0 per annum for additional iie
lydranis and s60.01 per annnn for each
public watering trough 80 located by the
Town Board.
SIZE. 3.-Thls ordinance shall take effect
The state herald., 1891-04-10
FA1RNlEW.

Mrs. Ira Wurlcy is on the sick list
Mr. Autcn and son are going tn
farm Cor win Wakcman. They will
soon move ON his claim.
DiED.-On Easter Sunday, the
mother of Mrs. Kiddcr. This aged
lady has suffered much from rcuma-
tsm this winter. The funeral cxcr-
cises were conducted by Rev. Auten.
A great many are turning their
stock loose, to gain thcir own subslst-
cncc, on account of scarcity Of feed.
School has hccn postponed; it Will
commence the 18th.
Ils l..,se., yHt,,
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The Sedgwick County Sentinel
seems very hopeful about the ultimate
success OF the Irrigation bitches
In which Julesburg Is Interested. Sur.
ycyurs are at work on Il new survey
for the Belmont and froid canal aud
II Is thought that II survey can bc
made on which a canal can he con-
structcd with much less money than
would bc required on the old survey.
The survey for the canal 10 be taken
out Of the South Platte has been COM
plctc1 nnd II now looks very much as
though Juleshurg and the surround
Ing country were to have something
more substantial In the line of irriga-
tion than mere paper companies. The
HERALD hopes that their untlring Of
forts NAV be- crowned with abundant
-succcss In this enterprise.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

MAY I, PROGRAMME
10 II. IN. c. {. Devotional Exercises,
conducted by Rev Huffman.
1910 Address oi Welcome. e. 1imbrrlakr.
iOs,o Response. by Mrs. zoil.
1870 Objects nf tie Convention, !. u. Self.
30 Infant Clnss and Teachers. discussed
by Mrs. !, Crater and Mrs. Xoll.
iijO Muslc and Singing. 4. W. Garland.
90 Praise aud Prayer Service.
80 lialaiion of the Sunday School TO the
Church. conducted by N. Z. clark.
$500 Spirituality IN S. :. discussed by lioy's
Huffman, Snowbefger and Richards,
s:iio How Should Temperance be Jaugh, IN
5. 5. by l,cy's Moore. kneclnnd, Ani1n.
--;Hrorssi-
$40 Personal Experience In $. s. Methods
and Observations, discussed By Teach
ers, Openei by W. $. johnson.
$40 5. s. Mission Wink. Mrs. X. \. pillc.
--NtAY 2, rioonAnNr:-
pii5n. IN. g. T. Allihc :. s. Of the County
Meet u, High School Building and
March to NJ. T.. Clutch.
lNsNN itiu'lunhl lhtl'lH'rt
Song NJ Welcome. iniant Glasses,
iOigo Opening A,ldrcss, 4. A. Wilson,
iOao Public School aud $. s.. Rev. Bailey.
II 100 onf lidys, Mrs, Rachel Osborn.
iiib uHr uifla, Nlfa. q. Nnfney.
iiiiO How Parents oan best help Tie :. =.
Prof Iimbeflakc.
MOON; nAHkir pisNEni.-
900 Address to The n =. by I. u, Self, our
:. \, state Evangelist II lsulso Nv
pccicd he viii Address The con,en'
iiun carh evening during ihe Con-
Nunii1n.
irAY ., ruoaHAAnr;-
1880 a. IN. g. T. unlun S. =. NJ N. T. clnfrll,
conducted BY Rev. l. u. t'rlf
Committee On Music, q. W. Garland. Mrs.
e. Nnrney and Mlsn Blanche Nichols.
Muslq Al'be neely iI.rrtefi Throughout
tie Programmes
The state herald., 1891-04-10

a nocktIc aud star social VIII be-
given by the willing workers of the
Christian Sunday School, at Bakcr's
hall. on "Wednesday cfcning. April
Ii, 1891. Peaches aud oysters will
he served from eight TN ten. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The new members Of the city conn
ell took their sents at the regular
meeting last evening. The vote IN
city treasurer was u tie between Il, u.
Webster and ticorHe CLARK aud the
MAYOR east the deciding ballot for
Webster. G. NJ. &, Woolman and
George shulcr wcc candidates for
tl,y recorder and. the vote bolng a Tie,
the Mayor east his ballot fof wool
man. On motion the election Of
marshal wns postponed one week,
on motion IL rlp decided 10 lnw0f
The .ll,bh liceno from ison. to $500
The state herald., 1891-04-10

II Is reported that In the near fu-
turc the u. y NJ. viii put on
through passenger trains from Ne.
braska City TO Cheyenne. We hope
that the report Is correct as II VIII
give much better travelling facilities
over the Cheyenne line.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The first voting in Nebraska under
the Australian ballot system was
done last Tuesday and SO far as rc-
ported the result gave the best Of sat
lsfactlon Colorado will have the
same system IN force at the next gen
cral election.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The II. 4 VI. swltrhmon, nt Lin.
coln, Scb.. are out on strike claim.
ing that some of their number had
been discharged without cause and
their places illlcd with new men. a
number Of the tnln men hive refused
TO make up their trains and have scv.
cred their connection with the road
out of sympathy for the swltchmcn.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Norman Harvey, who for few
weeks had charge Of the B. y NJ. sup
ply house at this place, Is now con
ductor ON the passenger between llol-
yoke aud lluldregc and will make
llOldrcgc his home.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

II is reported that test VIII b"
made OF the new cyclone pump ut
Lamar, Ncb., In the near futur,. II
this pump will do what j. claimed for
II, II viii prove q great benefit to this
western country.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

County Clcrk--c. L. Mcrherson.
Sheriff.. 4. Temple.
Judgc--James Giynn.
Treasurcr-B. 4. Iioskins.
5upt. OF schools--t. II. Timberlake.
As5cssor-Otis Castct,er.
surycyor-wm. Lowe.
Coroner-L.r. Lewis.
Commissioners Mike francis, NJ. u. topp an'
Theodore Chalbcrr.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Frank Brown. after a couple of
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. A..
B. West, returned last week to Cla-
rlnda, Iowa, where he holds the po-
sItiun Of assistant train dispatcher ON
the II. x :.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
DTRECTORi.
NJ. H.. church,

rrcaeh,ns every snniay morning at 10
and cyrning n, 6.s,, and prayer meeting each
Wv ednc-day evening At 6;.n. mountain time
". l.. ilnii-y. Pastor.
sunday school every sunday morning ai
the close OF public scr,Icp
j. n. rsisTrn. supt.
". T.. JOHNSON. Asst.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The first iInal proof notice Ia Phil /
lips county under the new timber cult
urc law, was published in the lIEH-
AID last week for Il. Coopcrrldcr.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

STATE OFFICERS.
Govcrnor-.Iohn l.. Eontt
1t. Govcrnor--w. W. S.ory.
Secretary of siatc-E. j. Eaton,
State oTreasnrcr-Jamcs y Garlic.
supt. PWb. lnsi.-N, u. Coy.
State Auditor--J. ". llend"rson.
Attorney Gcncral-J. II. Mnupin.
Senator ist Dist.--J. W. MrCrcerey.
Representative sih pist.-H. ". Twonbly.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

NATIONAL GOvERNMENT.
Prcsidcnt--I3enJ, Harrison.
President of scnatc-Ieyi =. Morton.
Chief Justicc--AIclvillc W. Fuller.
secretary Of state-Jamcs Il. Blaine.
Trcasury--J. &. Foster.
.'- =. ,.sWAs--liciiicld rroclor.
Navy-ii. r. Tracy.
I" intcrior-J. ". Noble.
" Agricnliurc-J Risk.
Attorney Gcncral-w. II II. Miller.
Postum s,cr GcneraI-Jol u Warninakcr.
u $. senators-II. NJ. r, Her, L. q. Wolcoit.
lieprcscntatiye-1Iosca Townsend.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

b. A. Hoskins and NJ. Francis re-
turned, Tuesday, from Denver with
HtlIe-statc mQpcy for seed grain. I've
ear loads OF wheat have been dlstribu-
ted to the farmers this week.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

At the citizens caucus held Mon
day evening for the nomination of II
ticket FOR city officers, J. i. Forbes
was nominated for mayor and DIR. l.
w. Waite, &. w. Garland and G. u.
Timbcilakc for trustees. The election
passed of very quietly, but there was
considerable work done hy the friends
ef the candidates. whitney Irwin
was brought out as candidate for
tru.tec un the peoples ticket. For
mayor. J. +. Forbes received 100 votes
and for trustees, Dr. |. w. Waite ne
ccivcd - votes, q. W. Garland II, G.
II. Timbcrlakc - and whitney Irwin
10. The officers elected are all good
business men and will look after the
interests of the city in ii careful man
ncr.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

lake KIrth, who has been working
for l.. Tlnkcl for the last two years,
left for Denver, Friday, and will work
on a ranch near Denver.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Miss Sanders, Of York, Ncb., who
has been visiting her sister, Mr.. .no.
Owens, OF this place. took the train
for her home to-day.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

CRESCENT LODGE. No. Is. X. Of T., meet.
~ every "wednesday nishI.
q. NC. wooLnAS, e. Z.
J = foRnrs. X. Of u. :.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

George Brooks returned. Friday,
from North Platte, Neb., where he
had been called by the death of his
mother.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
PROGRAMME OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

10 be held at the NJ. L. church, Ilolyoke,
Colorado, hlay is,, End and lrd, 1891.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

IIoLYoKE LODGE. No. ~ -, %, T.. mecis
II every TUESDAY cyening nj l1atcr's Hall.
II. n. Mason. N,G
NJ Moore. sec'y,
The state herald., 1891-04-10
city OFFICERS.

Mayor J y FORBES.
rclira Judgc-E irannon.
Reosrler-C Ne woolman.
Marshal-Csde Weaver
Trrssurer-REWcbstcr.
Trusiccs-U " Garland, IL yimbcrlakc.
Gade Weaver. gE Webster, Jerome Lewis,
Nv Waite.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Mrs. Lee Hubbard took the train
for the east, Saturday.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

il, Il. Painter, yc editors fathcr,'
stopped II few days AT llolyokc this
week ON his way home from southern
California. where hc had spent the
Win1nr
The state herald., 1891-04-10

w. L. Dickcrson is now breaking
on the passenger train.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

sam Williams severed his conncc.
ton with the d. Il NJ. and took the
train, Friday, for the northwest.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Mr.. Il, Donovan. of Plattsmouth,
Ncb., now has change OF the Il. x NJ.
supply house in this place.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Mrs. George Bruner returned, Mon
day, from Littleton where She spent
the winter.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Mrs. W. 4, Dickcrson went to Elsie,
Neb., Monday, on a visit TO friends.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

August Schcuncman is now clerking
for George Clark.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Fifty thousand brick for sale by c
Narncy. If
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Shamp took
the train for Denver, last Tuesday, Ia
be gone several days.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
q. A.. II.

iIotyoKE rosr. No. 81. q. H.. meet. In
II Ealer. Hall. an the srronh u, ifiurfh I'm
days Of each month. Visiting brcibern cordially
inri,cd. Pm. IEYSoLps, rosi tom.
EET HAlEN. Adjutant.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
p LU wi b IN G. /,

have charge OF the Plumbing in Ioyokc anl Grant
Ncb, and carry full stock of goods. Can put in
short notice. Also carry galvanized pipe from to inches,
Bump cylinders, Cisern pumps, Rod couplings, Valves and
fittings would be glad to furnish prices If you
want any repairing done, call at my old stand at the
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Gust Scheuneman went TO Denver
Saturday, where he expects to remain
some time.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Those who enjoy fishing should at
tend the social at Bakers hall, We'd
ncsday evening.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Miss Sadie Richards took the east
bound train, Saturday, for her home
at Roscland, Neb.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

.ius,iccs-P. u. Reynolds aud =. u. thurning
Ccunstahics-w Whitney irwin. Milt romln-on
Road Supervi-or-A u. Fleming
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Mrs. Woodruff went to Elsie. Neb.
last Saturday, to make a short visit
with relatives.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

b. \. Williams is srcportcd very SICK
The state herald., 1891-04-10

VIII Wakeman has taken "A posi-.
ton AS salesman in George Clark 5
general store.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

MARRIED. AT the residence of j.
A. Temple, lIolyokc, Colorado, on the
evening OF April Ith, 1891, n. II,
Schwcnck to Miss Minna Langc, Rev.
w. l.. Bailey officiating. There was
quite a number of friends and rcla-
tiNes in attendance and Il number of
nice presents We're made. The young
couple are well known in lIolyoke and
vicinity and they have many warm
friends here, with whom the HERALD
joins In wishing them prosperous
and happy welded life. They took
the train, Wednesday morning, for
Salt Lake City. where they will make
their future home.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

John Oliver is clerking for Waite
Shamp.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The II. & NJ. r.. X. filed another
mortgage on the II. V. s. W. r.. II.
for record with the county clerk this
week. 1t amounts to so, 900 q mile.
Our readers will please draw their
own conclusions Imperial R.publl-
can.
This may mean that the French
man Valley and Wyoming line of
grade is to have the iron laid in the
near future or 1t may mean, that, ow-
ing to the short crop and the consc-
qucnt high price of grain, the Il. X NJ,
is mortgagine that bank of earth TO
bu, 4 supply of feed for the famous
company mule. We refrain from cy 81
pressing our opinion on this matter
for fear IL should unnecessarily excite
false hopes and lead TO undue excite
incnt.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Report Of the IIolyokc schools lor
the month ending April. ., 1871.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
ART GALL

Picture frames and Mats Plush cabinet frames. Enarg-
ing Copying, and Crayon work of all kinds Panels, Cab
hes Cards, and all kind of Photograph work done in the
EtSst styl9.a -Four
w. c. POWERS.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

b. +. Williams is reported very sick
John Oliver is clerking for Walter
Shanp.
Fifty thousand brick ior sale by c.
Narncy. II
August Schcuncman is now clcrking
for George Clark.
w. Il. Dickcrson is now breaking
on the passenger train.
Mrs. Lee Hubbard took the train
for the east, Saturday.
b. A. Hoskins and NJ. Francis re-
turned, Tuesday, from Denver Will
HtlIc-st,itc mapcy for seed grain. Tw.
ear loads OF wheat have been distribu
| ted to the farmers this week.
Mrs. w. Il. Dickcrson went to Elsie
Neb., Monday, ON Il visit to friends
! Mrs. George Bruner returned, Mon
day, from Littleton where She spen,
the winter.
Gust Schcuneman went TO Denver
Saturday, where he expects To rcmaiI
some time.
VIII Wakeman has taken posi-
tion as salesman in George Clark
general store.
Mrs. Woodruff went to Elsie, Neb.
last saturday, To make short risil
with relatives.
w. c. Powers spent a few days Al
Grant, Neb., this week, repairing th'
water hydran,s.
Miss Sadie Richards took the cas-
bound train, Saturday, for her HON,
at Roscland, Neb.
Those who enjoy fishing should at
tend the social at Bakers hall, We'd
ncsday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Shamp tool
the train for Denver, last Tuesday, Il
he gone several days.
~ . - 4.
Nch.. now has charge of the Il. * NJ
supply house in this place.
sam Williams severed his conncc
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Ton
The state herald., 1891-04-10
Published every Friday.

orrIclALrArEn OF THE UNITED STATES
The state herald., 1891-04-10

onoy--r $40 SIX Months s'.co
The state herald., 1891-04-10

j. +. fOHnKs. Mayor.
S-C) Recorder
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
THE WAYS OF WOMEN.
They Certainly are Contrary Beings
if These Things be True.

They Certainly are Contrary Beings
lfThese Things be True.
The average woman stays in the
house on pleasant days, says the Buff
falo Express, AMI visits twenty-three
stores in an afternoon when the winds
speed has TO be taken with Lighting
rod.
She will rail for twenty-five years
against the barbarous fashion oil Dor.
ing the ears; and then she will punch
holes in her ear-lobes with a darning-
needle if there is gl,oSt of a chance
OF getting a pair of diamond earrings.
She will take two hours to dress, and
run back into the house three times, II
she is going over to Mnnie's to spend
the afternoon; and the next day, when
she has n sudden chance to go to San
Francisco, she will pack atooth-brush
and her purse in her pocket, button
her cloak and gloves on the street-car,
and be at the station three-quarterS
OF an hour ahead of the train.
She spills coffee on the clean table
cloth and smiles sweetly-when there
is COMMUNICATE then she glares like a
healthy demon if William Henry lays
the carving-knife on the table when
they are alone.
She carefully mends a rent quarter
of an inch long III her gloves and goes
for days with tear two feet long IN
her petticoat.
She will put seal-skin buttons on
plush coat and expects the whole world
to believe that it is real fur.
She can hold forty-seven pins in her
mouth and give an order 10 thegocery
boy that will fill the market basket and
the milk pail
She laughs because the Smith girls
wear old-fashioned bonnets, and cries
because she knows some poor boy who
can not afford q winter overcoat.
She will arrange n silk scarf over a
picture frame until a mans eye will
bulge out with admiration, but she
can't tie plain ordinary necktie to
save her life.
She will walk up street in the rain TO
save n street-car fare, and then she
will give n quarter of a dollar to the
first beggar she meets.
She will go over every carpet in the
house with damp cloth and brush,
and then go down town with black
spot on her nose.
She will give good course OF lee
lures upon the history, general APP
pearance, and people OF the Roman
empire, and then she would get lost if
she tried to go from Buffalo to Attica
without an escort.
She will read an essay on our in
human treatment of the red man, and
then she locks the door if she sees q
sassafras vender coming in at the side
gate.
She will fry beefsteak, and expect
tthe man OF her choice to eat it.
She is altogether a lovable creature,
and she knows it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
Taught q Lesson.

A man with large business interests
and handsome income married lady
who. accustomed all her previous life
to the luxuries of wealth, had never
formed any clear conception of the
worth and purchasing power Of money.
For some months the indulgent husband
gratifed his wifes every within.
One day the lady 10 carry out some
caprice. asked for check for so large
a sum that the gentleman was dis
turbed. He saw that such prodigality,
il persisted in, meant ruin; but not
wishing to grieve his wife by a down
right refusal, he determined to give her
a lesson in finance. He therefore
smilingly remarked that he could not
give her check as usual, but would
send up the money from his store.
About noon the promised money
came, not in crisp bills, as was expect
ed. but in silver dollars, the sum total
filling several specie bags.
The wife was at first veXed, then
amused and finally, as the afternoon
wore away, became deeply thoughtful.
When her husband came home to sup.
per- she took him gently by the arm,
and leading him into the room where
the ponderous bags Of specie were still
standing, said:
My dear. is this the money asked
you for this morning?"
1T is, my love- was the reply.
"And did you have TO take this
money all in, dollar by dollar, in the
course Of your business?" was the next
question.
Yes, he answered gently; lit re.
presents the results of many weeks o.
hard labor"
We'll, then, she said. with tearfu
eyes, send n man to take il back to the
bank in the morning. | can't use 81
much money for SO trivial purpose
didn't understand about it before. -
Youths Companion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
The Figure Nine.

For one hundred and ten years to
come, no man, woman or child will
write the current date without using
the figure 9; for nineteen years during
that period two 9's must be written
in 1899, 1909, 1919, 1929, 1889, 1949,
1859, 1869, 1870, 1889, 1890, 1901,
1892, 1898. 1904, 1905, 1896, 1897,
190S;and for one year-1909-three 9's
will have to be set down. Ofthe peo-
pie nowliving, it is safe to say that no
one will ever write the date of his or
her own time without using 9. Be
sides minding theirp's and as the next
three generations must give particular
heed to their 0's. Nine has never been
regarded as particular lucky num-
Der, but beyond question the years in
which it will hold so conspicuous "a
place will bring benefits of undreamed
of value to the world New York Tri-
bune.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
THE IDEAL GIRL.
She Cannot Help Being a Life Brlghtener
to the World.


The ideal girl is Gods sweet promise
OF perfected womanhood. We all
know her. There may be clouds with
out and within, yet when her bright
face looks in at the door it is like sun
shine after summer rain. In some
strange, sweet way she seems TO bring
with her the beauty of dew-laden
flowers and the robbins song of well
come to the returning sun. She sets
us dreaming of the days when life's
heaviest burden was the finding Of
pleasures TO beguile the long mid
summer days. Again we sit by the
brook in which, forgetful OF maternal
warnings, we converse with the sleepy
eyed violets and the wee tinny people
of the brook. Again flowers and birds
have souls and we understand their
language-all because this ideal girl,
whose every word and look is instinct
with the soul OF nature, has come into
our room and brought with her the
child's soul and the child's happy faith
that between il and every living thing
there is a subtle bond of sisterhood.
Going down Washington street the
other day, says writer in the Chicago
Tribune, saw the ideal girl. An old
colored woman, bent with suffering and
poverty, was walking painfully along
the slippery sidewalk and suddenly lost
her footing and her basket and parcels
We're scattered beneath the feet of the
hurlying pedestrians. Some men
whose neckties were whittier than their
hearts laughed as they stepped gingerly
over the scattered parcels. But just
then there came along one of my ideal
girls, so young and beautiful that the
white-crayatted men impudently turned
around TO look after her.
She stopped beside the PROSTATE wo-
man, helped her to her feet and gath
cred up her scattered parcels, and all
so quietly and quickly that the woman
stood looking after her in wonder rs
if she were an apparition. The old
colored woman may have crooned out
TO her what she looked-"God bless
you'-or il may be even in this Christ
ian city she had never heard the name
Of God; but We may be sure that with
her wearied and darkened soul there
flashed n ray Of divine light and love
that warmed and quickened whatever
germ OF good were latent in her heart.