davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-03

complexion, high forehead and an honest,
open expression. He Is a good talker but
is rather modest in his ways Still, he has
shown himself to be a man Of much as
sertive force, and he has more power than
the average governor of the United States.
He evidently believes that a governor
should do something more than sign justice
Of the peace commissions, and he makes 1t
bis business to watch the interests of Utah
and to help the state along in every posi-
BILE manner. He now and then takes the
state legislature to task and gives them
lecture. and he forms part Of every board
Of state managers.
Utah's Capitol Building.
Utah has not yet built a state capitol.
Fifty acres on the edge Of Salt Lake City
have been set apart for the purpose. This
land is at the foot Of one of the mountains.
1t Is high and It will make one of the most
beautiful capitol grounds OF the Union.
Just now the executive offices arc in what
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Better for the Tourist Girls.

Tourist girls are much happier in getting
round to see the sights, and the wisest
thing girl can do is to keep up the tour
agreed, even as to these. 1t seems ridicu-
lcus to bind down American girl to
French conventions while she is on a mere
pleasure trip. French girls and American
girls brought up in France have their own
nome life. and, besides, they do not know
the difference. But our tourist girl lives
IN boarding house. The boarding house
parlor is anything but happy place, the
hunting ground OF expatria.ed American
and English old maids whose effort Is to
make all things uncomfortable for the new
comers
The young men of the boarding house de-
sire to take the young girls out. 1t GER
ta1nly Is good thing for the young men.
l know one mother who has made this
rule. In the afternoon her daughter may
GO out with any one she pleases. In the
evening she may go out. now and then,
with certain men, who happen to be liv-
ing in the house. men whose positions are
secure who cannot well be talked about
because their mothers, aunts and sisters
are upon the spot to stop it. They have
fcmed coalition strong enough to influ-
cree boarding house opinion, which in turn
acts ON the outside world.
Another mother lets her daughter use
her Judgment. 1t is another boarding
hoLse, and the poor lady has her time
well occupied in fighting for her child An
olher still-in the same house-is shocked
She carnot permit her daughter to be $50
indiscreet." Her method is to go out with
as she cannot we'll invite herself, she
selves the difficulty by inviting tho Young
tlen-and pays the bills.
STERLING HEIL1G.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

ons out on the plains with the sheep. The
most Of the sheep are owned by farmers.
them off to the grazing grounds under a
couple of herders.''
Utah's New industries.
What else do your people do? Give me
some new points on Utah. said L
I'VE do everything" replied Governor
Wells. 1--WE are doing a great deal of
manufacturing. and our factories pay two
million dollars year In wages. Our mer-
chants sell thirty-three million dollars
worth OF goods every year. We have
thirty mine banks and during the panic we
to build new railroads, and we expect to
have one within a short time from Salt
Lake to LOS Angeles. THIS road will go
through some Of the most extensive iron
deposits Of the world. The iron Is of the
finest quality. There are hundreds of
millions Of tons of it, which lie exposed
above the surface Of the ground. Then we
do big business in copper. Last year we
produced about 2,0o0,OU pounds. We have
down in the southern part Of the state
some of the finest sulphur of the world.
The new railroad to Los Angeles will tap
the sulphur mines 1t will bring Salt Lake
City within eight hundred miles of the
ocean. and it will develop great manu-
featuring industry in southern Utah.
There is quantity of the finest coal
right near the iron, and We have lime
stone there and all the other facilities for
manufacturing. There are other districts
IN Utah which promise quite IS ell, and
l believe that this state will be one of the
greatest Of the Union"
Salt Lake City.
''How about Salt Lake City? VIII it
continue to be the chief city of Utah?"
Il think so.' replied Governor Wells
We have now about sixty thousand peo-
pie here, and we will soon double this
We have. you see. these great rnininE re-
gfons about US. We have the finest cli-
mate of the world. We have enterprisirg &
citizens, and this is the natural location
1or th- chief city of the Rockies"
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1896-10-03

they accepted and told auntie. But this
lady felt responsible and sad that she
must ask q married couple. both Ameri-
cans. who happened to be calling on her
at the moment. They were young people.
newly married. both had lived in Paris
several years before their happy Union.
and their joint taste, experience and judg
ment must be perfect.
The young husband said: 81 am aston
ished at the impudence of these two men.
How dare they ask your girls 10 go alone
with them in Paris?' His wife remarked
the same, and added that girls cannot be
too careful in the gay French capital,
where people are SO spitefully censorious.
Was one of these girls TO remain on. under
the guardianship of A chaperon? So much
the more reason not to he talked about in
the very beginning. ~ = result. the young
Evening star., 1896-10-03

AAAA - - - ~ = - - - -
talk with the baby
governor of the Unit
ed States. Utah Is
the newest state of
the Union. and its
chief executive may
be called the baby
among the governors.
His name Is Heber M.
Wells. He Is q man
CT about thirty-five,
although he does not
look so old. He has a
clear billa eva a fafr
Evening star., 1896-10-03

u" NJ L > L ~ ~
American girl be-
have in Paris? 1t is
a question which
arises every autumn
and perpleXes many
hearts. Each au-
tumn sees an in
crease in the number
of our girls who
come abroad for
something more than
a mere tourist trip.
They find themselves
in Paris for a sea-
Evening star., 1896-10-03

there are several-that he must buy a
ticket also for her chaperon? The chan
eron says yes. But then the girl of thirty
four-what will become Of her? The only
plan that would suit all around would be
for the young man to bring two others
like himself. Somehow this does not seem
to be as practicable as 1t should and there
Is strife now in the little household. The
girl from Illinois has made her program.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Two Ways OF Working.

From Truth.
Stranger-"1s your father at homer"
Hopeful-"Naw. he's down at the store
talkin' for silver"
"Ah. yes; and is your mother working tor
it, too?''
'Yes, by the day."
Evening star., 1896-10-03
MORMON POLITICS
Views Of Utah's Governor, Also a
Member Of That Church.
DENIES ECCLESIASTICAL CONTROL
Declares That Po|ygamy is Now a
Thing Of the Past.
F A r M E RS ARE RIO H

Copyrighted, 1885, by Frank G. Carpenter)
SALT LAKE CITY, September 26, 1896.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

Ofu ii.fs Escort Eef.
men were dismissed. lamenting. 1t is
nothing that the advice-giving young ma
tron had herself, before her marriage. lived
for two years bachelor girl. unchaper-
Oned in an apartment of her own, accom-
panied only by another bachelor girl, also
uncnaperoned. Her views are charged
now, and she finds IT easy to advise.
The Girls Standpofnn.
This nice young girl from Illinois now
finds herself in Partisan boarding house
without her aunt and cousin. She is chap
eroned by American married lady of
thirty years of age. whose friendly office is
also to chaperon another American girl of
thirtyfour. The girl from Illinois is nine
teen and quite pretty. She walks alone in
the daytime to her music lessons Her
afternoons are free. So are her evenings.
She does not know exactly what to do with
either.
Suppose she is Invited to matinee. must
che explain 70 the yo'Trg EentleEnan-and
Evening star., 1896-10-03

straightforward. home girls out into the
brilliance of the Paris night, which every
one talks of SO much. There are hundred
thirgs to do besides a visiting Of theaters.
And yet, unhappily, there Is a spell, a
blight, thrown over all these fine aspira-
tiors 'It is not proper" This is one of
the stock sentences. People will talk"
That is another.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Some Pulling Instances in the Ex-
perience of American Girls.
how THEY SHOULD BEHAVE THERE
Can They Go Out in the Evenings,
and How?
WHAT SOME GIRLS DO

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, September 81. 1896.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

ons out on the plains with the sheep. The
most Of the sheep are owned by farmers
who put their flocks together and send
them off to the grazing grounds under a
couple Of herders."
Evening star., 1896-10-03
IT HATED THE POLICE.

A Horse That Was n Terror to tbs
Force aud Made Trouble for Them
From the San Francisco Gall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
ID to put in a hole in the granite along

ed to put in hole in the granite along
the Minnesota river, carrying on it's
work with very considerable zeal but
with little apparent knowledge. But
finally geological conditions proved
too much for the persistent gentleman
in the enterprise, and few weeks
ago they gave up all hope and quit.
:. This is not the first time, nor the
second, that the State survey has been
endorsed in its prophecies by events,
and two or three more very interesting
yindications are now in progress in
the northern part of the State on the
Canadian line. The value of the State
survey in calling attention to the
widely distributed mineral wealth Of
Minnesota and in warning investors
against possible loss through mistak-
en- ideas, has been important and is
far from ended. Its publications are
everywhere recognized as authority
and it has added far more than most
like organizations to scientific and
technical knowledge. It is perhaps
more clearly recognized and highly
honored abroad than at home, though
all Minnesotans who know of it's work
appreciate fully it's value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
MRS. HOLBORN.
Expects to Pull Jim to the Extent
of $4,000.

A Little Falls special to the St.
Paul Dispatch of last Thursday has
some pointers as to what Mrs. James
Holborn is doing, and what she pro-
poses to do regarding the new divorce
case which is soon likely to be filed
against her, basing the grounds for
the action on the charge of desertion.
The article says:
Information has been received here
from Ellendale, n. D., that James
Holborn had dismissed the action
brought against his wife, Mrs. Mamie
Holborn, now a resident of this city,
for divorce. The telegram did not
give full particulars, but the dismis-
sal of the case by Holborn is a COM
plete vindicatiou for Mrs. Holborn of
the charges of adultery set forth by
Holborn in his complaint. For sew
eral months past articles have appear
ed in the Twin City papers that we're
somewhat damaging to Mrs. Folborn,
but it is claimed by her that they were
instigated by Holborn and were pub
lished to prejudice her case against
him for alimony.
Mrs. Holborn has been informed
that he will change the charge of
adultery to charge of desertion and
continhe his suit for divorce in the
Minnesota courts instead of North
Dakota, and expresses herself as be-
ing confident of winning the case.
Mrs. Holborn's attorney in Dakota,
associated with F. A. Lindeberg, of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

this city, informs her that the witness
ses whom Holborn had secured to
prove his charges of adultery we're
impeached, and that his attorney had
refused to go into court with the evi-
dence.
Mrs. Holborn, when seen to-day,
said that she thought settlement of
the case will now be arranged, and
expressed a hope that it would be, for
she had been subjected to much news
paper criticism. Mrs. Holborn's act
ions during her two years residence
here have been entirely above suspi-
cion. If the case comes to trial on the
charge of desertion, Mrs. Holborn will
continue her suit for $4,000 alimony.
Mrs. Holborn at the present time is
conducting dressmaking parlors in
this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
NO MINERAL WEALTH.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
About two years ago The Journal
called attention to gold mining COM
pany near Redwood Falls, and stated
its belief that the public was making
a mistake in going into it. H. v.
Winchell, for the State geological sur
vey, punctured the mining bubble in
report published about that stime,
emphatically denying the profit
able existence of gold there. Those
statements called down on his head
and on The Journal the walls of wrath,
and threats of various sorts were made
frequently for about year. The
company in the meantime received
considerable money, that it proceed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.-ANTIoUIT LODGE, NO. ~, a: a..
M F.. s. A. M.-Regular meetings on the ; is6 i,6
and Sd Wednesday in each month, at E2o
o'clockP.M O.. l.. Dornberg, w. NJ; >. L.
TorrenS, Sec'y.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, r A. M.-Stated
Convocations the I'd. Friday OF each montn.
O. L. Dornberg. Nj. f. H.P 5 ). Race, sec.
REpwooD FALLS CoMMANDERY, No: 10, Nj,
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month
at M H. N. Bell, E. c. E. M. Holm mes'he"
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. s. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month at 1880 p. m. MRS: olla J'
Bell W. NJ; Miss Hattie Beecher, Sec
&c F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
l.. every Saturday night, at 7:3O oclocA OK
Brothers from distance cordially lnvlteo 70 e
attend. Levi Annis N G.; Henry Lyss' H. D.
ENTERPRISE ENcAMPMENT. No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and Cd Tuesday evenings OF eacn
month at 80 O. clock at l. o. y. nall:
A. B, Truesden G. P. A. H. Moon. II. D
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1880 p. m. Mrs G. f. MCKAY
N e. Mrs. Joe Kinchen. r. s.
A O.U. W-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, NO.
n. IS, meets every Monday evening. at tnelr
hall Visiting brethren made welcome. ). L..
Byram. Nj. W.; S. o. Mason, Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
kNIGHT--.pIkE.
The Noted North Hero Politician
Becomes Benedict.

M. A. Knight, the noted Republican
of North Hero township and Mrs. G.
H. Pike we're united in marriage on
Nov. 18th, the ceremony occurring at
the home of the groom's parents, and
was performed by a brother of the
groom, who is justice of the peace
for the township.
After the ceremony was performed
sumptuous repast was served and
dancing followed and was kept up un-
til the small hours of the morning.
The wedding has created a great
deal of talk and gossip among the
residents of that section of the county,
owing to the fact that on Oct. 22d G.
H. Pike, the prior husband of the
bride, died very suddenly after being
sick two days. He left the wife and
two children. His remains we're TAX
en- to the eastern part of the State for
burial, and after the sad rites the
widow returned to North Hero with
the view of settling up her husbands
affairs preparatory to leaving this part
of the country. But, as will be seen
from the above, the shafts of Cupid
proved more deadly than those of
Death, and she is now the proud pos
SCISSOR of another husband.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
What Cash Can Buy
H. 6. ACKMANN'S
For the Next Thirty Days.

10 cent Rice for. &c.
3 cent Oatmeal for. SC.
40 cent gallon Syrup for. .25c.
80 cent gallon Vinegar for. zoe.
30 cent gallon Sorghum for 35c.
40 cent uncolored Tea for. .25c.
1S cent crushed Java Coffee. .15c.
10 cent Muscatel Raisins for SC.
10 cent Italian Prunes for. &c.
10 cent seedless Raisins for 7c.
20 cent Smoking Tobacco. .15c.
40 bars of Soap for. 81.
10 cent can of Corn for. DC.
20 cent can Baking Powder 15c.
10 cent can Tomatoes for. .1Oc.
10 cent salt Pork. &c.
8 cent hand picked Beans for &c.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash Only
Call and see US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

Conductor Hughes assisted in this
portion of the amusement and kept
the programme of entertainment up
all the way to Sleepy Eye, where he
turned the couple over to the concuct-
or of the east-bound train.
The couple will visit in Rochester
for week or more, after which they
will visit with the groom's parents in
Minneapolis. Returning, they will
take up temporary boarding quarters
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Clark. They will go to housekeeping
as soon as a suitable residence in the
first ward can be found.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
John Sinclair of the Presbyterian
church. performed the ceremony.

John Sinclair of the Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony.
The bridal gown was of white or
gand;e over light blue tafeta silk,
trimmed with lace and ribbons, and
with high collar. The bride wore
dainty white kid gloves and pair of
white swan slippers, in softest har-
mony with the delicate wedding gown,
and the blond features of the bride.
In her hand she carried a huge
bouquet of cream bridal roses.
The ceremony was performed in the
northwest corner of the parlor of the
residence. A huge bank of variegated
flowers had been piled up just back
of the matrimonial altar, and these fill
ed the air with the richest fragrance.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served in the dining
room, which had been transferred in
to a yellow room, of that deep, rich
yellow so often seen just before the
sun comes up over the eastern horizon.
The menu was composed of many
dainty delicacies, strictly appropriate
to the wedding.
Following the breakfast the couple
took the Northwestern train for Roch-
ester, where they will visit for week
or more with the brides friends in
that city. For going-away gown the
bride wore navy blue, trimmed with
Marguerite silk, hat ana gloves to
match. Quite number of the rela-
tives of the bride, who alone were
present, gathered at the depot and
showered the good luck grains of rice
all over the newly welded couple
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

the barn and closed the lower half of
the door. He looked for the dog but
found that the animal had not come
out of the barn. He returned, opened
the door and called the dog out. The
dog followed him toward the house
for few PAGES, then bolted back and
cleared the half door at a bound.
When the minister came out of the
house after half an hours visit and
reached the barn again to get the
horse he found, to his amusement,
the faithful friend of the horse sitting
composedly on the horses back. He
mentioned the incident to Miss Belle
Stewart when he returned to Donald
Stewards where he next visited. Her
remark was: "What beautiful mani
festation between dumb animals"
Jim Washington went with Mr.. Sim
clair to get out the horse for him at
Donald Stewards, and there again, as
in the former case, the faithful "Snei-
DER kept dilligent watch on the back
of the horse behind the saddle. Jim
opened the door, looked in, held up
his hands and exclaimed: ooh myw
After he had become sufficiently COM
posed to go up in the stall to put on
the bride, he remarked as he went up:
"Well it's not every horse would stand
that"
There are practical as we'll as poeti-
cal ways of looking on things. It is
the habit of "Sneider," it seems, to
sleep in the barn with the horse and
to indulge in horseback ride while
the horse stands in the stable. Snei-
der watches his chance when the
horse puts down his head to eat,
mounts his back and moves along to
his back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
THE TEACHERS PROGRAM.
The program--What it Should be.
What it Should Contain.

Published by special request of South Side
Teachers Association.
The program should be made to fit
the mental and physical characteris-
tics of the school. The physical char
acteristics relate to that condition
when the child is not tired from over
exertion, when not languid from want
OF exercise. when the food has gone
through the first stages of digestion,
when the air of the room is pure and
the temperature is about 68 to 70 de-
grees Far. I would divide the school
day of six hours into six periods. We
must remember that the average child
gets up in the morning, eats hurried
breakfast and goes to school. His
best time then is from 9 to 10. He is
fresh, bright, active, and his mind is
ready for that study which requires
stress of effort-which is arithmetic
or English grammar. Between 10
and II his stomach is emptied. He is
some tired. History would do we'll
for this period. Its a memory test.
The brain cannot act so we'll when
supply of nourishment is cut off. Be
tween IL and II it is least able to per-
form it's heaviest duties. Yet more
programs contain either arithmetic or
English grammar, during this hour
than some lighter study. 1 would
put literature into this period. 1t of
itself brings interest without much
mental labor. From II to is occu-
pied in dinner. From l to is poor
one. The mind is still sluggish and
the food is still undergoing digestion
from dinner. This is good period
for geography. A subject without
much reasoning, but usually interest
ing. From 2 to 3 is the second best
hour of the day. English grammar
for advanced grades and numbers for
the little ones would do we'll here.
From 3 to 4 is the poorest period of
the day. You meet restlessness, fa-
tigue, anxiety for dismissal and a gen.
eral lasitude of mind. I would sug
gest history stories for 2 and 8 grades,
Literature for and 5 grades, or, per-
haps science and nature study. If we
sum up, we have the best periods 9 to
10 and to 3. Second best, 10 to II,
third best II to IL. Poor, l to 2, worst
3 to 4.
Let's put ilto these periods "bits of
warmth and rays of life" by resting
for moment or two the whole school.
It helps to brighten the mind. Some
where in all these periods that are not
used for the heavier subjects and when
the muscles and nerves are quiet I'd
put penmanship and drawing. Too
much stress, however, can't be placed
on the recitation program. We must
plan for the study or preparation. The
Advanced grades should prepare one
recitation out of school but not more.
Beginners do not study, they have not
as yet learned how. The interest for
them lies chiefly in the recitation. It
should be frequent and of short dura-
ton, say. 10 minutes. Eight spicy
Last mage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
DOLLIFF TOOK PORTER.
Attorney Dol1lff and Miss Lulu
Porter Joined In WedlOCk.

A very pretty and quiet wedding oc-
cured at the home of Geo. w. Dicken-
son of Wyoming street, at 10: 80 o'clock
yesterday morning, when Alfred G..
Dolliff, one of the most prominent
young attorneys in this section of the
State, and Miss Lulu Porter, young
est sister of Mrs. G. A. Francois, and
quite prominent in social and church
circles, were united in marriage. Rev.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
DOG ON HORSE,

Rev. John Sinclair tells an instruct
i've account of his experience in visit
ing last week. He had bsrrowed the
driving horse of Southwick & Angel
to ride out to A. D. Stewards. The
dog of the firm, small brown pug,
insisted on following him. When he
got to the house, he put the horse in