davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.
Its Rise, Development and Prog
ress Towards Perfection.

Its Rise, Development and Prog
ress Towards Perfection.
Perhaps the most effective class of
vocal music is that employed in the
religious services in the various houses
of worship in any city or town. Psalm
ondy in the early ages was conducted
only by the priests. and in the simplest
form Of rhythm. Indeed, SO crude
was the construction of musical como
tatiOn that the chant seemed but a slight
remove from the informing portion of the
written service. Today, the most beau
tiful part of almost any religious service
is the singing. and it is not ''Sraining
point" to assert that it is fast becom-
ing the most effective in its infln-
ence upon the masses of church-going
people. Last Sunday, wandering into
the Central Presbyterian church, on
Cedar street, the power dwelling in the
tones of a single human voice was dis
played in the successful singing of
Mile. Farine, an accomplished young
French lady of this city. Her voice is
that rare quality, so valuable to any
vocalist; but the gift of the favored few
only, pathOs added to natural ability. is
the exquisite training Of the "old Ital-
ian'' school Of vocal instruction. In her
rendering of sacred music, Mile. FaIine
combines deep religious fervor, with
true poetic conception. Her offertory
selection was, ASHAMED of Jesus"
Dantes. Full, round and thrilling fell
the musical tones upon the listeners
soul, and the sweet path0s running
through the strains conveying the SEN
timent sAfull of meaning to the Chris
tian,
Ashamed OF Jesus, that dear friend,'
went to the heart, melting to tenderness
the preoccupied, selfish wcrldlng. AS
a vocalist Mile. Farine ranks among the
fir>t in st. Paul, one in whom the pos
sibilities of a brilliant future are already
assured, and of whom the prophecy may
be made, her song will be 1.-THE one that
reached mems hearts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
A BABY TAMER.
How She Won the Gratitude of a
Train Full of People.

When the locomotive of the Western
express was painting and catching its
breath at Broad street station last night
young mother with small babe and
nurse girl boarded the train. Passen-
gers looked annoyed when they saw
the baby and shrugged their shoulders.
The train had only gotten fairly
started on the main line when the child
set up soul-piercing cry. Maid and
mother could not stop the cries, and
finally a stern-looking woman advanced
and offered her services. She held the
child firmly, twirled it around twice one
way and three times in the other direc
ton. The baby smiled, became calm
and happy. That's baby tamer,'
said the porter, pointing to the STERN
looking woman.
They're mighty scarce, but once In
while we find 'em on board. Pm
mighty glad she's here, for if that baby
had cried all night my tips i'll the morn
ing would be very SMALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
The vESUvIUS TEST.
The World Awaited With
Interest the News From
Port Royal.
A Marvellous Craft That May
RevolutioniZe Modern
Warfare.
A Small, Unsteady Target.
and 1t Can Throw Shells
Miles Away.
What the Guardian Will
Mean for New York--The
Coming Test.

Little does the average business man
know how vitality important to him is
the test of the dynamite cruiser Vesu
vius. which closed Friday with great
success. Nst only here, but abroad,
all awaited the news from Port
Royal sound, for the success or failure
of the pneumatic gun on board ship
means a greater revolution III our pres
ent methods of warfare than was
wrought by John Ericsson and his
famous little "cheese-boX OH raft"
say; W. Nephew King Jr. Ill the New
York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

calber or l5-inch shell just fits the bore
of the gun Its weight is LOCO pounds,
800 of which is the high explosive. The
1O-inch sub-caliber proJectile weighs
500 pounds. 200 of which is the high ex-
plosive. and the S-inch weighs $50
pounds with 100 pounds of explosive.
All OF these projectiles consist OF
three parts, a brass cylinder known as
the body, a head and tail piece. These
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

A year ago England, realizing the
value of dynamite in defensive warfare,
ordered gun to be built by the Pneu-
matte Gun company. The weapon was
tested in this country at West Point,
with very satisfactory results. The
authorities, however, refused to allow
the use of anything but dummy pro-
jectiles. The gun was accepted, never
theless, and during the recent trials for
seacoast defense at Shoeburyness was
fired with marvellous accuracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
A MOTHERLY TALK.
Keep the Babies With You, Young
Mothers.


An American woman in her travels
abroad last season spent fortnight in
a hotel in Brussels where the rooms
open upon gallery surrounding the
inner court of thu building. There were
number Of English families boarding
there at the same time, and their chill
dren played constantly on this gallery.
Our country woman noticed several
things about their playing which
seemed to her distinctive. One was the
way in which the nurses or governesseS
took part in their rOmpS, entering
spirtedly into every game. managing
and directing just enough to keep things
going pleasantly. while still heartily
participating. An American care
done her whole duty if she seats her
self on a park bench by the side of
another care taker and gossips ccntin-
uously, while their little charges pick up
such amuseinentS as they may. A sec
ond characteristic of the English chill
dren's play was its tempered hilarIty.
They laughed merrily and called. but
they did not scream and yell-did not,
in fact, once raise their voices to the
screeching point. and, though they ran
occasionally back and forth in front of
her windows, there was never glance
in nor a noisy halt before them. "Chil-
dren in hotels, as a rule" says this
woman. ''haye been my dread and dis
like, but these children, who carried
their breeding into their play, never
annoyed me at all and showed me once
more that it is not the thing which is
done, but the way it is done, that pro-
duceS the effect"
at seems to me-" said woman lately,
one whose SONS and daughters are grown
and out in the world, "that if had my
children to bring up over again | would
give up everything and devote myself
to each till he was five years old. What
] did was to employ nurSeS-What
travesty of the tenderly significant
word-from infancy to about that time,
when looked after them myself. One
of my children-he is married man
noW-cheriShes still a most unreaS0n-
able fear OF the dark, even OF passing an
open door of an uniighted apartment,
because forSOOth years ago i'll his baby
hood nurse urged him to sleep lest a
wolf should come out OF the dark and
get him.
"A second son will carry to his grave
nervous dread OF laughing, born Of
practice by another nurse of showing
her large, white, glittering teeth in
mirthess grin when, as an infant, he
fretted. | caught her at it one day and
instantly sent her away. but the mis-
chief was done, and L have been help
less to combat it. And my nurses were
no worse than my neighborS'.
"A child's care taller should be child
lover, and who loves a child like his
mother? long to say to every young
mother know, Stay with your babies
if you possibly can until they are big
enough to know what is going OH about
them; let maids wait upon and assist
you in supplying their needs, but let no
nurse (?} have a chance to do them igno-
rant and life-lasting HARM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
THREE SENSIBLE ITEMS.

A popular material for bedroom
tables, sofa pillows and other similar
uses is half bleached figured table
damask in either gray or ecru. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

The vessel is designed to fight end OH
and at her maximum speed. The arma-
ment consists of three guns, or tubes.
Is inches in diameter, and 55 feet long.
These are set into the hull of the snip,
and project some distance above the
deck at an angle of Is deg, the range
being regulated by the amount of COLL
pressed air admitted to the base OF the
projectile.
One advantage of the pneumatic guns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

such a vessel will prove to nation as
weak as we are upon the water. Now l
will give short description of her, the
results of previous trials, and the condl-
tIons of the Il st of Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

When the fact is taken into considera
ton that no housekeeper ever has too
many towels, sheets and pillow cases,
and that after a wedding silver is not
infrequently drug on the market, the
present fashion of giving the former
articles to brides is to be commended.
The sort selected are hemstitched and
are marked with the embroidered in
itials or monogram of the BRIDE. There
are handsome fiat boxes designed eX-
pressly for these articles intended as a
bridal present, and it is a proper thing
To add handsomely embroidered linen
Sachet filled with lavender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
where authorities Differed.

uarpers Yong People.
The reading class was standing in
stiff row upon the floor of an Indiana
school house. and bright little fellow
was drawing a paragraph about a
Roman massacre.
The president Of the school board was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

patti, rn is outlined in crewels and silks
in a member of different colors. TO
make an effective contrast one of the
shades should be decidedly dark. Els
p 'cially effective on the gray linen is
dark green or old blue; OH the ecrus,
browns o. pinkS are very satisfactory.
SPREADS OF linen of ibis sort should be
finished with narrow fringe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

A new notion in decorations for spe-
cial occasions is to use fish net as a
foundation. At a reception where the
house was decorated in white and gold,
y!ljV roses with long seams were
woven in and out in the meShes of the
net, which was afterwards draped. The
netting for this purpose is in various
co.Ors and is also gilded. A curtain of
this sort. with flowers and greenery in
terwoven, is very pretty between door
ways. lnGeed. wherever a foundation
is required this material is particularly
available,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

is the fact that they can fire, with a
marvellous degree of accuracy, three
different sizes of projectlles. The full
The herald., 1893-02-03
POMONA.

News Notes from That Thriving
City.
POMONA, Feb. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. 0. j.
Brown are in Los Angeles for short
Mrs. e. A. Padgham and daughter are
in the Angel city for short time.
< Prof. G. P. Thompson and aunt, Mrs.
Meridith, will soon be guests of Keller's
hotel, having decided to give up house,
keeping.
Mr.. Charles Hutchinson is out again,
after weeks tussle with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. House went to
Los Angeles on this mornings local.
Mr.. @. P. Johnson is confined at his
home with tonsilitis.
Agent Wilbur and assistant, Bert
Shut, look their happiest. The South
ern Pacific pay car came along yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Washburn Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. E. G. Fifer
of Jsynesville, Wis.,, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. Morse, will
return home today.
The last guild tea to be given by the
ladies of the Episcopal church before
Lent took place this afternoon and
evening. air
Mr.. l. G. Carter of the Pomona gas
works reports business on the increase
to such an extent that he is rushed from
morning until night, keeping watchful
eye on everything.
Mrs. Dolchey, mother of Mrs. James
Loney, left for her home in San Fran
cisco this afternoon.
The herald., 1893-02-03
CoLEGROVE.
Every Evidence of Bounteous Nature
at This Charming Place.

Every Evidence of Bounteous Nature
at This Charming Place.
CoLEaRovE, Feb. 1.--At Colegrove, in
the Cshuenga valley, the rainfall for the
last storm, up to Tuesday noon, amount
ed to 6.74 inches; making total for the
season, SO far, OF 1897 inches. The soil
is thoroughly soaked to great depth,
and bounteous crops are assured the
farmers of that favored region. =,
Shipments of winter vegetables Will
be very large during the next lew
months. -,
In the early spring large acreage will
be planted to lemons, numerous pur-
cha of land for that purpose having
lately been made.
Most OF the older residents are prepar-
ing to set out lemon groves, and 1t looks
as il the Cahuenga valley would, IN
few years, take the lead in the produc-
tion of that most useful fruit. Its pc.
culiar immunity from the extremes OF
heat and cold, in CONJUNCTION with the
favorable character of its soil, promises
to make it the Sicily of America. 1t is
believed by some Of the Cahuenga peo-
pie that the influence of the sea air iH
SUCH db JO uoVcloP q poCuAoi tAehhSoS 49,
the oil OF the outer skin, which accounts
for the remarkable keeping qualities oi
lemons raised there. No trouble is had
| in curing them, and they can be kept Of
long as desired-until the market is al
its best.
The little dummy road which runs ou
from the end of Temple street to Holly
wood, near the Cahuenga pass, is doing
a fine business nowadays. On pleas
ant Sundays two trains are run bach
and forth, just about as rapidly as they
can make the trip, and to say they arr
crowded hardly expresses it. The peo
pie fairly hang on all over them, an'
seem to enjoy it, too. Many come ou
in the morning with wives, children
and lunch baskets and spend the da
picnicking in the cations and under tn
trees. They commune with nature. q
it were, and for the time forget the
there ara such things as Offices an
stores and shops, and dollars to get an
, dollars to pay. They listen tn the hui
{ of the bee and the song of the larh
whose "voice is as clear as bell that
near, and sweet as bell that's far" an
for once in the week feel supremel
happy. >.
The herald., 1893-02-03
RIVERSIDE
Men Who Want to Be Postmaster--Local
Happenings.

Men Who Want to Be Postmaster-LocaI
Happenings.
RIVERSIDE. Feb. 2.-It is probable
fact that the fight for the postmaster
ship has lessened to four men, but the
fight is none the less lively. Mark K.
Plaisted, editor of the morning paper,
the Enterprise, is making hard fight
for the office, and, being the publisher
of the only Democratic paper in this
section, his candidacy will no doubt
carry considerable weight. j. Vande
Grift, postmaster under Cleveland's
former administration, is in the race,
and was the first to start q petition. J.
W. Roberts, deputy assessor, and Il. T.
Cundiff, book dealer, are also in the
race.
Mrs. F. H. Ross and daughter, Miss
Sophia, departed last evening for Chi
cago. ~.
9. E. Wasaon, Messrs. White and
Wall left today on hunting expedltlor
to the San Jacinto and Elsinore lakes
The Riverside fruit exchange has
elected officers as- follows: President
Matthew Gage; secretary, A. w. Hus
ton; treasurer, A. p. johnson; execu
tive committee, DR.. Joseph Jarvis, Oscal
Ford, @. T. Belcher, S. La Rue.
The cementing of the Gage canal wa
delayed several days on account OF tn.
rain storm. Work has been resumed
About one-half-three miles-of tn
canal has been cemented, and it is ex
pected that the other three miles VII
be completed by the goth of this month
Frank Ecker and j. H. Goodhue wi
shoot match at clay birds Saturday 10
the Southern California championshi
medal.
1 The rain has transformed the plain
of Alessandro and Moreno into carpt
Of green and the grain fields give pro
poets of an immense yield.
The orange markets have not yet a.
sumed q condition to warrant Rlversie
shippers selling any great amount
fruit.
The herald., 1893-02-03
Paaadana Rr,efa

Pasadena office of the HERALD, No, I6 West
Colorado street Advertisements and subscrip-
uons received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates Y5 to 81. per week. Miss 1. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN's LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear OF post-ofnce. Safe and Sly lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 56.
G.. GAR16ALDI, dealer in wines, liquors
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G. 8. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 20l5 West
Colorado street. Loans ana Investments.
M'DONALD, BROOKS d CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches z East Colorado street.
ARTHUR II. PALMER, D. d. 8. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and sll mod
ern Improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; frst-clags family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and DelaCey avenue; transients ST. and
$l.5O per day; first class. P. Klein, proprietor
KERCKH0FF-CUzNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street,
The herald., 1893-02-03

box shocks, shingles and laths, arrived
in Redondo today, looking after their
large interests here.
Thomas T. Hays OF San Francisco was
a visitor at Redondo today.
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. OF San
Francisco were fully presented to the
hardware dealers in this burg this
morning. by Mr.. T. E. Schucking.
The steamer Coos Bay, Captain Ls.
land. from the south, came into port at
10 O'Clock noon today. She will proceed
north at $50 p. No., with 20 tons OF
merchandise and good passenger list.
A dispatch to Superintendent Perry
saws the steamship Corona will reach
Redondo tonight with 155 tons OF mer-
chandise and 20 passengers for this
landing.
The steamer Alex Duncan is also
noted to arrive with 96 tons OF merchan-
disc for this port.
The schooner Orient, Captain Morins,
being discharged of cargo, is receiving
ballast and will sail for Portland tonight
with the land breeze.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are
Miss Mary Cough Parker, Wellesley,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John Wethweil
Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sewell
Covington, Ind; G. F. Tincher, W. e
Barber, CD. Cheeseman, Ed Mendel
son, E. H. Suddarth, F. 7. Deyoe, Los
Angeles; Mrs. E. A. Smith, VIENNA
| Colo.; Henry s. Penfeld, Chicago; Geo
B. Ludbaton, Monadnock, N. H.; Geo
J. Ainsworth, city.
Arrivals at Ocean View house: q
Allen, Minneapolis; G. w. Randall
Peter Brodt, Miss Lulu Brodt, Los An
geles; VIM. P. Howard, jr., st. Louis
Gardner Hills, Santa Ana; 2. l.. Gran
dali, Anaheim.
The herald., 1893-02-03

steadily and good ore being taken out.
Flagstaff icemen say there is not as
large a crop being harvested up there
this winter as in former years. The
thickest taken from the ponds this
year is 10 inches.
Tombstone Prospector, Jan. 81
A miner came in town yesterday from
the Rincon mountains with lot of
copper samples, which go from 10 to e5
per cent in copper and also carry con-
siderable gold. His properties are
located about seven or eight miles
north of Pantano, and he has located
several more claims. He no doubt has
a bonanza, and has caused considerable
excitement among prospectors, many
of whom contemplate going there, as
the country in that vicinity has been
but little, if any, prospected.
The herald., 1893-02-03
REDoNDo.
Arrest of Charles Haines, Charged with
Forgery.

Arrest of Charles Haines, Charged With
Forgery.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 2.-Charles
Haines was arrested yesterday in Los
Angeles, charged on warrant issued by
Judge Harrison with forging orders for
the payment OF money, one of which on
Harding & Scott OF this place, for $3.50,
was paid. His examination this morn
ing before Judge Harrison resulted in
his remand to await trial. set down for
February 4th, before the same court.
Mary Jackson (colored) was tried this
| at l O'Clock p. m. before Judge Harrison
for disorderly conduct in the streets of
Redondo, found guilty and sent up for
! 10 days in Los Angeles Jail, where she
Twill be forwarded this evening.
\ Mr.. Brewer of the firm of Barnes &
Brewer of San Frsncisco, dealers in
The herald., 1893-02-03
"rhe Noble Art of Self d Defense."

SET FORTH BY AN AUTHoRITY-Sel defense Is
Instructive Persons who find themselves af
fiicted with heart disease as manifested by Its
many symptoms palpitation, short breath, IT.
regular pulse, pain in ide or shoulder, smother.
ing, fanting or dropsy, etc., naturally desire
defense against what may terminate fatally
For this express purpose no remedy has ever
approached DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, sold by
q. II. Hsnce 1T N. Spring, on guarantee.
Mrs. o. F. Perkins Of Northwood, Ia, says,
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure saved her lie. She
suffered from palpitation and besrt would fire.
ouently beat as high as 125 a minute. Was
not expected to live Was mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians. New Heart Cure cured
her.
The herald., 1893-02-03
REDLANDS.

News Matters from the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, CAL, Feb. 2.-Williamson
Dun of Los Angeles is at the Baker.
W. H. Shinway of Tisdale, Mass, is
guest at the Baker.
- Mr.. and Mrs. d. @. Willoughby have
returned to New York.
The several new houses on and near
Orange street between the railroad and
the terrace make that tquarter of the city
appear much more metropolitan.
The annual meeting OF the Domestic
Water company was held yesterday.
The Bear Valley irrigation company
lost an 18 inch pipe from the bed of
mill creek during the last storm.
The remains of Luis Rivas, killed by
the fall of an electric light pole, were
buried yesterday.
Frank @. Prescott now uses rooms 7
and of the Union bank block for law
offices.
Hughes & Mayer lose $500 and
Sutherland & Frenzell $100 by damage
to their uncompleted contracts during
the storm.
The annual meeting of the W. g. T.
U. WAS ublu III tu0 O6ubrhi DapJlHC
church today al p. IN.
Two runaways enlivened things yes
terday. A boy was thrown from Steven
son & Hitchcock's cart and slightly
bruised, and J. B. Glover's horse also
took fright and ran away. No damage
was done to either team.
Mrs. Helen L. Bullock of Elmira,
New York, national organizer of the w.
@. 7. T., will address a union meeting at
the Methodist church Sunday at p. M.
and will address the ladies at the
Baptist church Monday at 2:3O p. m.
The work ON the Maginnis block
caused the choking of the water spout
on Mitchill's adjoining building with
mortar. The water accumulated until
so heavy it broke through the roof and
deluged one of the rooms in Barrett's
lodging house and the range in the
kitchen beneath. The dinner was
destroyed and the restaurant was
obliged to suspend operations tenn
porarily. The damage is considerable.
Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him ont of a feebIe. nervous scOudl on in tn
The herald., 1893-02-03
Terrible Misfortune.

! MANXSUFFERING FROM IT ToDAY-The crv of
misfortune isnever heard without Responsive
fhrob of sympathy from those who hesr il
thousands who have had Ia grippe, which left
fhem with that constant tired worn. out feel
et eo ten
+ We obtaining 1t from Dr.. Miles Restorative
Irvine NJ. Lew Enyart Macy Ind, says:
|sr our Nervine has cured me OF prostration; it
EtIwo bottles OF NeIviae cured me of sick head
EFahe "-Chas. Wilber Palmyra. N Y. Sold on
Nlguarantee by G. II. Hance, 177 N. spr.ug
|4ill forth Doctors book, "New and Startling
IRcts." free.
The herald., 1893-02-03

ing 40 cents per 100 for water to dampeni
bricks with, used in the construction OF
buildings. The contractors say the
price is unreasonable and that they will
haul water rather than pay it.
The herald., 1893-02-03

The Best and Cheapest
Tailoring done at AGA South Spring street.
Alterations, dyeing and cleaning; mtsfit Goth
ing bought: repairing neatly doue.
The herald., 1893-02-03

California Vinegar Works,
Rss s--tu1ns OPposit0 soap fnctury,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-02-03

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out of a feeble, Recommendation, in to
complete strength and health.