davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-09
The .Esthelle sense In Anlmals.


Animals possess In an appreciable man.
ner certain tastes indicating an elemen-
tary sense Of the beautiful. This sense
is not present in all animals, and those
who do possess it manifest it in different
degrees. But it is sufficient to know that
its existence can be recognized. Birds
are particularly gifted in this manner.
They have q taste for bright colors and
melodious sounds, and most frequently
the male subjqgates and fascinates his
mate with the beauty of his plumage or
the fiexibility of his vocal organs. There
are besides other birds who show this
sesthetic sense m singular manner.
One of these is the baya. He has q
passion for brilliant and variegated OBJ
jects, and he has habit of ornamenting
the entrance to his nest, which is built
with infinite art and elegance, with a
variety of objects, gathered by bits from
all quarters, which happen to strike his
fancy. Among them are brilliantly col
ored feathers of other birds, bright bits
of shells, bits of stuffs, and the bird
struts about in the midst of all this with
evident pleasure.
Insects also possess a marked aesthetic
sense They prefer certain colors, and
the plants which depend upon them
for fertilization show an entirely differ
ent variety of colors from those of plants
whose fertilization is affected by means
of the wind. Musical sounds also affect
different animals in marked manner.
They have their preferences and their
antipathies. Review of Reviews.
The herald., 1893-10-09
CAUSE OF 1oRNApoEs. :.
Result of the Meeting OF Head Winds
From North and South.

Result of the Meeting OF Head Winds
From North and South.
From the gulf of Mexico to the north
pole and from the lakes to the Rocky
mountains is vast extent of country
crossed by no mountain chains to inter-
cept or retard the velocity Of air cur
rents.
The extent of this country is equaled
by none on earth. Cold air being heav-
Ter to the square inch than warm air,
the cold air, when coming in contact
with warm current from the south, al
ways predominates, forcing the warm
air into the upper currents.
The cause Of cyclones is the meeting
Of head wind from the north with a
head wind from the south. They meet
like two vast armies of men.
The pressure at the point Of meeting is
so great that the air, by compression,
becomes heavier to the square inch than
wood or the human body, hence either
one will float in the same manner that
wood will float in water-it floats be-
cause it is lighter to the square inch
than water.
Place water in an ordinary wash bowl
and remove the plug, and it will be OBJ
served that in passing out the water
forms a circular reaction. Air being O
liquid does the same in passing either
upward or downward, hence the funnel
shaped spout of the cyclone center.
When two immense bodies of air COM
ing from opposite directions meet, the
only egress is upward and sideways, and
in passing upward it forms the funnel
the same as water passing out of wash
bowl downward.
The theory that cyclone forms a
vacuum is absurd. Withdraw air from
glass jar with an air pump and a feath-
er within the vacuum formed will drop
with the same velocity as lead, or, on the
other hand, you can compress air until it
is heavier to the square inch than wood,
in which case wood will float in the air.
The lifting power of cyclone is
caused first by the compression or
density of the air, and second by its We
locity. Combining the power of density
with that Of velocity, which occurs at
the center or funnel no power can re-
sist it. The feeling of suffocation or diff
Guilty in breathing when near the track
of a cyclone is caused from the compress
sion of air.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Novel Block Signal system.

The Weehawken tunnel of the West
Shore railway in New Jersey, which is
1900 feet in length, has a novel block
signal system. The arrangement con-
sists of a line of incandescent electric
lamps about 300 feet apart and placed
on level with the eye of the engine
driver. When the lamps are all alight,
it is an indication of safety. Each train
passing through extinguishes the lamps
for distance of LOO feet in it's rear, a
result which is automatically effected
by an electrically connected track cir
cult, whereby the lamps are kept under
the continuous control of the train. The
operators in the signal towers at each
end of the tunnel can also extinguish the
lights in any section of the tunnel if oc-
casion requires. This system appears to
embody number of exceedingly valu-
able features, and if successful in prac-
tice cannot but increase the traffic ca
pacity of long tunnel largely beyond
that which is possible by the methods of
signaling heretofore in use. e.-Engineer-
ing Magazine.
The herald., 1893-10-09
The Danse du Ventre.

For my part fail to see where the
present style of kicking, CT the displays
of the leg dramas, or the very decollete
bodices and abbreviated skirts of the
ballet dancer have any advantages over
the sinuous movements of Egypt. Ori-
entails, Japan for example, dance with
their hands. Western peoples dance
with their legs. Look at the rigid
bodies of Pat and the American clog
dancer. France and Italy have brought
all the body into action, whereby grace
b sometimes attained.
The midorient confines dancing to
abdominal gyration, marvellous as gym
nastics and absolutely impossible to
women who have ever worn corsets.
Such development and control of ab-
dominal muscles as are exhibited by the
dancing girls in Chicago-Cairo would,
if possessed by American women, be the
salvation of the race. Invalidism would
be impossible. and children would be
born healthy. Other than as gymnas-
tics the danse du ventre has no interest
whatever. 1t has neither grace nor
beauty. the dancers are not attractive,
and their persisting in wearing French
heels denotes incapacity on their part to
appreciate the eternal fitness of things.
Vulgar men and women who have set
up howl against this performance
would do well to look around the
American ballroom and dinner table
and discover like food for prurient
fancy. am quite sick of Comstockian
morality.-Kate Field.
The herald., 1893-10-09
RIVERSIDE.
The County Division Commission Com
pIotos Its Lab0rs.

The County Divisfon Commission Com
pIotes Its Labors.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. S.-The commission
in partition between this and San Diego
county has finished it's lsbors and rem
dered full report of its work. The
board met for the first time on June IL,
1898. The commission has worked long
and faithfully and deserves the thanks Of
the people in both counties. The entire
indebtedness of San Diego county over
assets is shown to be $19,O7l.65, OF
which Riverside county owes $27S2 80.
When the final settlement is made this
last amount will have to be paid San
Diego county by this county. The re-.
port, as filed with Chairman White OF
the board of supervisors Of Riverside
county is quite exhaustive, and is very
plain and complete. 1t is considered q
very fair and impartial tabulated state
ment. The commissioners appointed to
make settlement between this and San
Bernardino county have only met twice,
but nothing was accomplished at either
meeting.
DIR. @. W. Craven has departed for
tne W0rlQ'6 lalr.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Frank johnson and Miss Allie
Church.
One party filed Alb rabbit scalps yes
terdsy. A large number of smaller lots
were received.
The Riverside polo club will play it's
opening game next Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Edmunson, wife of the
Banning Herald editor, is visiting
friends in this city.
The w. @. T. y. will meet Monday
afternoon at the M. E. chapel at
O'Clock.
James T. Taylor will represent the
Riverside Construction company and
the Ice House, Water and Power COM
pany at the irrigation congress next
week.
Rev. Cal Ogburn and James Mills left
yesterday to attend the state meeting oi
the Independent Order of Foresters.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Unclaimed Prize Money.

Three hundred Thousand dollars in un-
disputed prize money still remains in
the treasury awaiting claims by sailors
to whom it belongs. Uncle Sam merely
holds this sum as the left over balance Of
trust fund. Unhappily those to whom
it is owing are mostly dead and will
never ask for their shares.
Their bones have been scattered by
shipwrecks all over the world, though
the names of all of them are written in
the governments book, with the amount
in dollars and cents due to each. 1t is
only occasionally nowadays that appli-
cations are made for awards of'cash from
this deposit of treasure. Eventually
nearly all Of it will be turned over by
congress to some ether purpose for lack
of claimants.
This money represents a part of the
great sum derived from the sale of cap
tured vesSels during the rebellion. Near
ly all of these craft were blockade run
ners, and of the latter nine-tenths were
owned in Great Britain. Some of the
finest steamships ever built were used by
Englishmen for running the Union block
ade during the war. British naval off
GERS got leaves Of absence, during which
they commanded blockade runners.
Blockade running is very peculiar bust
ness. There is no penalty for it under
international law except the confiscation
of the ship and her cargo. The people on
board of her are treated in all other re-
spects as if they were transacting le-
gitirnate mercantile business. At the
earliest opportunity they are let go in
peace.-W ashington Star.
The herald., 1893-10-09
An Admiral by ANY Name.

When Admiral de Horsey, who some
years ago had command of the British
fleet in the Pacific, was admiral Of the
north Atlantic squadron, he was one
evening dining on shore at Port Royal,
Jamaica. On returning to his flagship
alone after dinner his way to the boat
led across the barrack square. A black
sentry of one Of the West India regi-
ments halted him at the gate with "Who
goes dar?" Great was the adniral's an
noyance to find that he had neglected
to get the password before leaving the
ship. "That's all right" he said care
lessly, hoping to overcome the mans
scruples by indifference. "You know
who l am" Dunno nobody, sar," re-
piled the man pompously. "You can't
go IN dar." "Why, I'm Admiral de
Horsey." "Well, you can't go in. don
care if you's Admiral de Donkey. ."-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1893-10-09
East. West, Homes Best"

1t is pleasing weakness of human ma
ture to assume that every good thing be-
longs in peculiar to ones one country
or to ones own special part of it. A
Frenchman who had been spending a
considerable timein Germany exclaimed
Immediately after crossing the frontier
back into his own country:
"There are birds singing in the trees.
We are in France again!'
This story is matched by true one of
a New England woman who spent two
years in Illinois, and returning to her
beloved home wrote as follows to a
friend in the east:
SIT is SO nice to be back in the east
and hear the locusts, katydids and brown
thrushes once more.
All these Creatures had made the sum-
mer air musical in thepart of the coun-
try which she had been visiting, but
during her banishment she had never
heard them.-Y outh's Companion.
The herald., 1893-10-09
SAN BERNARDINo.

The Mfdwinter Fair Arrnngements-Ao-
cal Notes.
SAN BERNARDNo, Oct. 8.-The quea-
ton Of arranging for an exhibition at the
midwinter fair came before the super
vlsors yesterday In the shape of COM
munication from macs meeting held
Thursday night, asking the board to ap-
point committee of five to formulate
some plan Of action. The following res
olutions were passed by the unanimous
vote of the board:
Besolved, That the board Of supervis-
ors do hereby appoint the following per-
sons, towit: I. 8. Ingham, first dis
trict; w. E. Collins, second district; |;
Arthur Auchincloss, third district I;
III. L. Drew, fourth district; James
Fleming, fifth district, committee OF
five, with III. L. Drew az temporary
chairman, three Of which shall be con-
stituted quorum for the transaction OF
business, and whose duties shall be to
consult with the people OF their respec.
tive districts regarding the making OF
an exhibit and the probability OF rais-
ing funds by private subscription for
such purpose, and If it is thought, possi-
BILE to make an exhibit to then determ-
inc where such exhibit shall be made,
and the character and cost Of the same /;
and be it further
Resolved, That said committee 10 also
requested to communicate with proper
officials in the other counties of South
ern California and learn what is in
tended to be done and to combine In
making distinctively Southern Cali
fornia exhibit either at Los Angeles or
San Francisco, correspond with the
executive committee of the midwinter
exposition in regard to the remitting by
said committee OF all charge for space
that may be used by the counties Of
Southern California in making an ex-
hibit at the midwinter exposition, and
1t is further
Resolved, That said committee this
day appointed shall report to the board
OF supervisors their conclusions in the
matter as soon as practicable.
BREvITIEs.
Mrs. B. W. Hahn Of Pasadena is the
guest of Mrs. R. P. Calm of D street.
Judge Knox officiated yesterday at
the marriage OF Frailar Acuna and San
tos Acosta.
McSwesney will come up for sentence
the 10th inst.
Col. Adoiph Wood will represent the
Arrowhead Reservoir company at the
irrigation congress next week.
County License Tax Collector Richard
son has caused the arrest of Sam Pierce,
a clerk in Spoon Il Riggs drug store at
Redlands. for selling liquor without a
license.
A very attractive programme has been
prepared for the concert to be given at
the Congregational church Monday
evening. suo bisq n5sd sAi D1sfse'Ft
Officer Corbett arrested q man named
Fisher on Harris alley last evening for
beating his wife. Fisher came home
and found his wife moving and at once
commenced to chastise her, he being
under the influence Of liquor.
Henry B. Watson, the accomplished
city editor of the Redlands Citrograph,
was quietly married yesterday to Miss
Francis E. Bowles by Rev. @. A. Westen-
bsrg Of thia city at the parsonage.
The Alliance picnic yesterday at Har-
lem springs was q complete success, q
splendid programme being rendered.
The herald., 1893-10-09
SANTA ANA.

Opening OF the Tustin Hotsl-Tomor-
rows Races.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 8.--The opening of
the Tustin hotel last night was largely
attended by residents of Santa Ana. The
evening was pleasantly passed in
dancing. and q fine supper was served.
The hotel has been opened under most
favorable circumstances.
The 13-year-old son of J. r. Guynes,
the grocer, WAS run over today by hack.
The youngster was doing some ground
and lofty tumbling on q bicycle when
the accident occurred. He was not seri-
ously hurt.
The churches were all well attended
today, and some very interesting SER
mons were preached.
A lively fight occurred at the race
track this morning between Santa Ana
sport ana one af the wipers.
Following is the programme for the
races on Tuesday:
No. running, three-quarter mile
Midnight, bl &, G.. @. Sherman Capt.
tola, ch m, Allen Stroud; vendome, ch
g. Walter Maben; Montalvo, b b, AL
uaOhAAot 0ohhn Aiios IL, IL DIlukeo /,
Broad Church, ch b, Ed Tierney Irish
Johnny. ]. M. Capps; Fin Slaughter, b
g, West & Beam; Ben H, gr g. T. A.
Case.
No. 4-2:2O class, trotting stations,
| 5000 Redondo, b b. Edgemont Park
stock farm; Daghestan, b b, j. Ii. Outh-
waite; Glendine. ch b, DR.. X. d. Wise I;
Gen. Wiles. b b, G. B. Tibbot; Gossiper,
b h, @. A. Durfee; Dick Richmond, gr
b. w. Maben; Wilkes Moor, br b, H.
Delaney; Ben Corbitt. br b, J. E. Nc.
Coy; Con, h, j. III. Kelly; Melvar
| (formerly Marvel ch b, Ben e. Harris
Challenger Chief, b b, M. D. Wisdom.
No. 25-Trotting, 2:40 class, $500.
Princeton, b 6, ]. @. Newton; Little
Agnes, (, w. H. Stimson; Thos. Rys-
dyk, b b, E. J. Delorey; Jenny June, b
m, e. S. Holcomb; J. Cinto, ch z, Pico
& Kelly; Ben Smith, bl b, P. w.
Hodges joe. Gilbert, br b, W. Maben !;
Regina. W. Maben; Coral. br +, J. VIII
Its; Lompoc, b g, 9. H. Reed.
| No. 14--Mixed road race for county.
2 go class, 500, novelty. Maggie H, b
N, 7. Willis; Grand Duchess. bl m, j.
Willis; Kittie Wiggle. bl m, Cash Har-
vey; Alcola, bl m. u. w. Ford; Midget,
br m, H. f. Gardner.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Fignres Never Lie.

Foggins, Sr.-My son, you know that
of all things hate falsehood, and you,
sir, have had the face to tell me it was a
quarter of 10 when you came home last
night when I myself heard the clock
strike as you entered. What can you
say for yourself?
Foggins, Jr.-Figures may lie, but l
am truth itself, and if my memory fails
me not / have always been taught, even
by you, that is quarter of 12.-Co-
lumbia Spectator.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Notice-Timber Culture.
RI 8. LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGELES, CAL,

TT q. LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGELES, CAL,
u August 28th, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this ot'ie
by william Mappa against George Gaukrodg q,
his heirs or legal representatives, for failure tu
comply with law as to imber-culture entry NO
27O2 dated June 9th, 1889, upon the SE1z sec
ton 34 township 8 north, range Ia west, y. b
NJ, in Los Angeles county, Cali iornia, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; con
testant alleging that said George Gaukrodgel
died on or about January Sd, 1892, unmarried
leaving all his real property to has two sisters
who are aliens and natives of New Zealand
that said George Gaukrodger Jailed to plant Oh
cause to be planted 5 acres of said tract in
trees, seeds or cuttings at any time between
June 9th. 1889, and January 3d. 1892; that
since his decease and up to the present time
his heirs or legal representatives have moi
planted or caused to be planted 5 acres of said
tract to timber. seeds or cuttings tcopy Of com
plant hereto attached, the SAID parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 22d day of November, 1893, at 10 o'cloch
a. M, to respond and furnish testimony con
w, H, SEAMAN5,
9-14-3Ot Register.
The herald., 1893-10-09

John and Margaret Bellamy of Fort
Wayne were united in marriage six
years ago by Squire France. Differ
snces arose and a divorce followed. Re-
Gently they were again married by the
same squire.
The herald., 1893-10-09

Wisconsin. arrived yesterday, and is at
the Arroyo Viats.
Mrs. j. G.. Mitchell returned from an
extended trip through the east tnis
morning.
A number OF Passdenians took in the
hop at Rubio last evening.
The herald., 1893-10-09
His Turnout

Clerkley--Isn't this earlier than your
usual time for going home?
Berkeley Yes, but my wife said if ]
came out by the 8:45 SEED meet me with
the carriage.
IT didn't know you kept horse and
carriage"
ssEer-er--it's baby and carriage.n-
Boston Globe.
The herald., 1893-10-09

The Philadelphia zoo is in danger of
losing its fine collection of animals and
birds, according to local newspaper,
because of q lack of funds
The herald., 1893-10-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
W men she became MISE, sne clung 20 Casroria.
when she had Child en-, She gave them castoria.
The herald., 1893-10-09
For Over Fiftx Yaar.

MRS. WINDOWS SooTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething. II soothas the child
softens the gums. allays all pain Gu res wIni
collie, and Is the best remedy for diarrhooa
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-10-09

For all forms of disordered stomach uso
Bromo-Seltzer A Apalatable, prompts
The herald., 1893-10-09

Buffalo Lithia, WoolIacott, AGENT.
The herald., 1893-10-09

Mrs. R. B. Kellogg, Of Green Bay,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

of the first anatomists, relates having
seen in Paris little German girl, 4
years and months old, who had d
beard, and whose whole body was
covered with soft, downy hair. In
his "Traite de PAnthopography" he
mentions a young lady at the court
of the Austrian Archduchess who in
her earliest childhood began to grow
a beard and mustache of enormous
proportions Charles MI. had in his
army female soldier who was taken
prisoner after the battle of Puttawa,
transported to Russia, and shown to
the Gar According to the historians
of that period this woman's beard
was more than yard long. The
Greeks represented their Venus of
Cyprus with thick beard. The
Spanish woman who is the subject of
the sketch has never been seen in
museums. She lives quietly at home
nursing her beard and raising an in
teresting family of bearded girls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
Advice t. Telthers,

Learn to think. The way you get
knowledge is more important than
the knowledge you get. The mental
activity is the important thing. The
teacher, of all the people in the
world, should be good thinker. BY
this is not meant lOgician, nor a
metaphyscian, but genuine thinker,
clear, discriminating, keen, vigorous.
Learn how to teach. This is a spe.
cal art. No training for anything
else is the best training for
teaching. The principles are of
greatest importance. Select few,
or have them selected for YOU, and
study them until they are TO you
what the a, b, c's are, j. e., the per
fectly familiar material for the build
ing up of all wisdom and wit needed
for teaching, as the letters form all
the hundreds Of thousands Of words
in the language. Establish method
for the doing of everything that is to
be, or that is liable to he. repeatedly
done. Your methods should only
change with the necessities of Occa.
sions Invent devices continually.
Train yourself to be genius in Tho
art of illustrating what you wish tC
make plain.
Let your aim be to teach every
child to know, to think, to do and be
all that is possible for him under
existing conditions. Train yourself
in the art Of self-cUntrol under vary
ing conditions and in emergencies.
Cultivate patience perpetually, es
pecially with children. Train your.
self to bear and forbear with children
of all ages in their relation to you
and to each other Acquire a habit
of prompt, cheerful obedience in
yourself, since whoever best obeys
best secures obedience. Make the
best of everything, since many Of the
failures in teaching come from inabil
ity to adapt ones self to the varying
conditions of school administration
or social peculiarities. Journal o
Education.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
The Bes Advis err.

Those men who have learned to
understand the value of a wonan's
advice are indeed wise in their day
and generation. There is no man in
the world who can in some matters
give such sound, practical counsel as
the woman who has your interest DIT
heart and who discovers more by in
stinct than profound course of
reasoning the best thing to do.
1t is a rare advantage for man, in
whatever pursuit he is engaged to
have as an adviser a sensible, prac-
tical woman. In her is found that
rare combination of subtle delicacy Of
tact and plain soundness of judgment
that you so seldom find in an equal
degree in a man. A woman friend
is a wise counselor She looks at all
sides, has a fine regard for a mans
honor in any affair, and will never
give him any advice that will injure
his character or reputation. She is
so anxious to be proud of him that
she will never urge him TO any action
that will cause her to think other
wise. Besides all this, her wOmanly
timidity. makes her sufficiently eau
tious to not push him into anything
without weighing well each phase of
the matter, whereas a man would
rush in, hit or miss, and too fire.
Quently would find himself very wide
OF the mark, owing to his lack of
generalization.
Manga woman, however, who forms
wise counselor jumps at conclusions
from her hearts standpoint rather
than the severer tests of worldly
Judgment and it only proves that
this earth is not irretrievably bad
wnen you find how often her views
are correct, even when opposed TO the
calculating long-sightedness in more
material minds.
The best adviser a man can possess
is the one he so frequently thinks 1t
unnecessary to consult, namely, his
wife, and he can never appreciate the
surprise in store for him until he
listens to the words of wisdom she
lets fall from lips accustomed usually
TO only words of endearment rather
than practical cOmmon-sense talks
Philadelphia Times.