davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
THE COURTS.

Cases Acted Upon Yesterday-New Suits.
Today's Calendar.
A decree OF divorce was granted by
Judge Shaw yesterday in the case of K
M. Wiseman against M. Wiseman.
In the divorce suit of Clara D. Thomp-
son against III. M. Thompson, Judge
Shaw granted decree of divorce by de-
fault yesterday.
The insolvency proceedings of F.
Mohn, in department FIVE, have been
continued until September 18th.
Judgment for defendant was given by
Judge Shaw yesterday in the case of the
Singer Manufacturing company VS.. Bou-
telle ct al.
Judge Shaw made an order yesterday
in the divorce proceedings of Clements
against Clements that the defendant pay
into the court forthwith $500 counsel
fees and costs and $50 per month as ali
mony during the pendency of the case.
In the proceedings of Vaughn va. Bar
ber ct al, plaintiff was granted leave. in
department five yesterday, to file
amended and supplemental complaint,
nunc pro tune in accordance with stipu-
lations on file.
Yesterday Judge Shaw, in the case of
City of Pasadena VS.. @. M. Stimson ct
al, ordered that judgment of dismissal
be entered upon plaintiff paying defend
ants costs, and that upon payment of
money heretofore deposited with the
clerk to the defendants or their attor-
neys, and the clerk is hereby directed to
pay the same accordingly.
The same order as above was made in
the case of Cuff ct al, vs.. City of Pasa-
dena, and in the case of Johnson VS.. City
of Pasadena.
In the case of the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank va. Pacific Railwsy Co. ct
al, defendants VIM. Afford and Thomas
Brown, trustees, were permitted to file
their cross complaint.
An insolvent debtors petition was
fled by Frank R. Ellis in the county
clerk office yesterday. Applicant is a
saloon keeper, and his debts are placed
at 1890. 80, and assets nothing.
Judge Clark will not hold court again
until next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28

SAINTS Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries OF bath
in the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
Definition of a Journalist.

"a man of literature compelled by
circumstances to be also man of bust
ness" That is the definition of jour-
nalist, given by Mr.. Sala II is a good
enough definition in its way, though il
cannot be considered as invariably ac-
curate. There are good many sol
disant journalists who are certainly moi
''men of literature" and good many
more, whose claim to the title of jour
nalist is unquestioned, who are certainly
not 'men of business. London Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
An Amusing and Instructive pastime.


A 'sliving ibrary"i is somewhat novel
phase of the charitable entertainment
question, and, cleverly carried out, pro-
vokes much interest and corresponding.
money. The books are represented by
young women, who are dressed to indi-
cate either the title or chief woman
character, and are besides thoroughly
conversant with the volume they typify.
A catalogue is furnished on application,
and ON naming the book desired cur
tain is draun aside and the copy in
crepon or nuns yelling is disclosed.
Every book in this remarkable library
is its own reviewer, and in the allotted
time you spend in its company bright
and sparkling resume of its scope, style,
and purport-of itself, in facts pre-
sented. The regulations require that:
All books must be secured from the
librarian.
The fee shall be 10 cents for ten min
utes, payable to the librarian in advance.
Books cannot be secured twice in sue
cession. "a necessary .rule.)
Persons securing books are officially
warned when time is up, and charge
of cent per minute is sexacted for over
time.
In no circumstances can q book be re-
tanned over twenty minutes. Her Point
of View in New York Times
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
Pomona Rriafs

! PACIFIC HOTEL (formerly Browns Hotell.
three-story bricS in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated j. /.
Stewart, proprietor.
KELLER'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,
CAL, centrally located, two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel IN the city; meals,
2oc. Morris Keller proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at e. w.
Thomas.
ADVERTISE In THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
Today's Calendar,

SUPERIOR CoURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vs. Wai-Trial.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Insolvency of Townsend & Baker-Pe-
tition for discharge.
Other departments clear.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
Importance of Family Prayer.

Nor are the influences of the home
altar limited to the family. The man
who goes down to the fretful cares of
business after having "drunk of the
brook by the way" carries a refreshed
and refreshing spirit. The father is II
better citizen whose patriotism is daily
sanctified by prayer for his country.
And. above all, the altar of the church
will flame with holy fires when they are
kindled from the glowing affairs of the
homes. The minister who carries upon
his heart the interests Of his people
comes or goes with glad heart when
he feels about him the strong sympathjes
of a praying congregation. Let the
home altar of church be so many links
in chain of loving fellowship, and what
can break the bond?
Yet this blessed institution is lightly
esteemed in many SO called Christian
homes. Observation and inquiry lead
to the sad conviction that many, even
official members of the church, do not
maintain family prayer; and wheu
maintained, as u duty, it is Cumbersome
often; the greatest privilege becomes a
hurried form. We would urge II recon.
sideration of this whole subject on the
part of Christian parents and husband
and the establishment of home altar
as q conservator Of all that is best ia.
spirit and as help TO every attainment.
Christian Advocate.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

lead To a great catastrophe, While the
latter is only likely to 90 50.
Among crimes which are not deilber-
ate and prclneditated, the crimes due TO
intoxication are generally both the most
culpable and the most dangerous to so
cietv. 1t is only when the evidence
shows that intoxication disposes OF the
charge of prcmcditated purpose that 1t
ought to reduce tire stringency OF the
punishment below the maximum winch
is reversed for deliberate criminal pur-
pose. In other cases, where there IS no
question of the deliberate criminal pur-
pose. intoxication ought usually, no
doubt, to aggravate both the estimation
of guilt and the estimate of the Iaischlet
to society.
A man who gives a blow in Sudden
passion is usually neither 50 guilty
nor so dangerous as man VINO gives
blow in tipsy squabble. The latter
is a permanent, the former only conf
paratively temporary source OF dan
ger. Those magistrates are certainly
right who punish assaults due to habit
of intoxicants moro severely than as
saults of the same order OF violence due
to n sudden passion. In the former
case the offender perfectly well knows
that ne is not master of himself under
the influence of drink and is therefore
highly censurable for exposing himself
to the temptation to drink too much,
while it is not easy to foresee the cir
cumstances in which an excess of sudden
passion may be expected.-London Spec
tator.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
Don't Marry n Man Who Drinks.

Do not marry q man if he takes strong
drink. 1t never turns out well. We
have all seen tragedies that followed
such mistake. One IS vivid in my own
memory. The carriages reached a block
each way. Everybody said that Blanche
looked beautiful. Dallas Clifford took
her hand, and vowed before Almighty
God and n great cloud of witnesses that
he would love, cherish and protect. Tho
wine poured from the bottles and
foamed in the beakers and glowed UNI
der the chandeliers. Dallas Clifford
drank with all--drank again and again.
Drank with old and young. Drank
with brothers and sisters. Drank until
Blanche besought him to take no more.
Drank until his tongue was thick and
his knees weakened: and the banquet
swan away from his vision and he waa
carried up stairs, struggling, whooping
and cursing.
Oh, there was an unseen hand writing
on that gilded wall terrible meanings.
There was :. serpent that put its tongue
from that basket of grapes on the table!
On the smoke of the costly viands an
evil spirit floated. Instead of the ring
in the brides cake there was an ire I
chain. Those red drops ON the table
were not so much spilled wine as blood.
Louder than the guffaw of laughter
arose the hiccough of despair.-Dr. Tai
mage in Christian Herald.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

Some successful rearers of calves for
dairy stock always let the calf suckle
its mother till her milk gets good.
Others equally successful declare they
have lost moro calves by this method
than any other way, and they there
fore take the calf from the cow when
it is few hours old. Advocates of each
of these methods are sure their way IL
best. The only way to decide it is for
each breeder to try for bimself and stick
to the method that he finds most sue
cessiGl individually.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
Temperance Work in the Churches.

We are glad to see that increased EN-.
phasis is being laid in many quarters
upon the Importance Of Temperance
work in and through the churches. VIZ
need stronger, more frequent and direc;
teaching on this subjec. from the pulpit,
and we need more of the practice of
temperance, and especially of total alb
stinencc in the pews. A tremendous re-
sponsibility is resting upon the Christian
church today with regard to the liquor
traffic. 1t has the power within it II
sweep this traffic from the earth, if il
would put it forth. The only question
is. when will it put it forth? Surely the
cry of the multitudes who are being
crushed under the mcrciless tread of the
liquor monster is not going mp to God in
vain, Vengeance is mine. saith the
Lord, Twill repay" Christian at Work.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
FREEZING BUTTER.
We Can Have Juno Iiutter the Year
Round Perhaps.


Round Perhaps.
As is well known TO every one con-
nected with the business, the bulk of tho
butter product of the country is made
in the summer and fall months, and II
the entire supply was thrown upon tho
market at the timo of production the
prices realized would be very low, lower
indeed than we have any idea of, and in
order to protect this overplus cold
storage warehouses have been erected
and large quantities of butter held in
them each year for the past twenty odd
years.
Now there are n great many men who
do not hold their butter and who don't
believe in it, but somebody must hold it,
and therefore the face remains that one
of the most important subjects for con-
sideration by the men connected with
the business is the proper holding and
carrying of summer and fall butter,
carrying it in such manner that it will
come out of storage later in the season
showing a good flavor and being clean
and sweet.
Various experiments have been tried
and constant improvements have been
made in refrigeration. We are now far
ahead of what we were even two years
ago. With the improvements in refrig-
Grafton and the ability to produce n very
low temperature at minimum cost we
are now able TO freeze butter and hold
it at very low temperature ut a cost as
low as or lower than formerly paid for
ordinary cold storage. After expert
ments covering range of the past Ave
years it has been thoroughly dem
onstrated that this is the only proper
way TO hold butter. Butter made last
June, frozen solid and held until May,
came out in tip top condition. Not u
tub oily, and all of very fine flavor.
Ordinary goods hold their own and de-
teriorate very little.
Freezing has come to stay. and we
think every shipper will do well to give
it its consideration. Repeated expert
ments have shown US that butter frozen
will stand up longer after being taken
out Of the freezer than that held in the
ordinary cold storage. A certain amount
of fermentation takes place in the cold
storage butter that is prevented by the
freezing process, and when the butter Is
taken from the freezer it has better
keeping qualities than butter held in or
binary cold storage.-Frank {. McMul.
len in Creamery Journal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
Religion and Temperance
SEEING THINGS RIGHTLY.
Spiritual Disccrnment OF Gods WORK
Reveals the Promise Beyond.

Spiritual Disccrnment OF Gods WORK
Reveals the Promise beyond.
There is n right way and n wrong way
of looking at almost everything. SPIRIT
nal discernment is very important
grace, for many of our joys and many
of our SORROWS proceed from our method
of looking at those things which concern
our peace. Salvation depends upon a
right view of Jesus Christ. The differ
ence between the impenitent sinner and
the same person after he is regenerated
is that he looks ut Christ with new
eve, and has discovered him to be the
very Saviour and guide that he needs.
How prone we are to regard many OF
Gods dealings in Il wrong light and to
call them by wrong names. We speak
of things as Affections which are really
great blessings under a dark disguise.
We often congratulate people on gain
ing what turns out to be dangerous
snare or lamentable loss. Quite az
often we condole with them over occur
rences which are about to yield to them
blessings more precious than gold. BE
careful how you condole with man
who has lost his money and saved his
character, and be equally careful how
You congratulate man who has made
u million of dollars at the expense of his
religion.
Once more we repeat that there is q
right and n wrong way of looking at all
things. To the eye that has spiritual
discernment this world is an avenue &c
that one which lies beyond it. Talents,
wealth and influence are simply loans
to be held i'll trust for God. High sta
ton meana high work for him. A
Christianized eye sees in money just sc
much bread for the hungry, just so
much Gospel for the goddess, and just
SO many lifts for the degraded-as well
as innocent and refining enjoyments fol
ones own heart and household. Christ's
image and superscription ought to he
on every dollar. To truly regenerated
soul all things become new, and we
may well doubt the genuineness of that
conversion which does not bring an al.
tered estimate of everything earthly.
Faith breaks the false charm of this
world and adds q charm to the better
world. My friend, ''thou hast well
seen" when thou dost behold Jesus
Christ rs the lord of thy life-his service
thy sweetest occupation and his presence
thy perpetual joy.-Rev. Theodore l..
Cuyler i'll Independent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
THE oRUNKARD is DANGEROUS.
To Place One's Self Under Liquors In
nuence Is - Crime.

To Place One's Self Under Liquors In
nuence Is Crime.
1t does not follow that because culpa-
ole drunkenness is not so guilty or so
fatal to society at large rs 4 deliberate
and premeditated crime, it may not be
(as indeed it very often is) much more
guilty and much more mischievous to
the public interest than hasty offenscs
which are not committed in intoxication.
The man who gets intoxicated gets into
state where he cannot rule his own ac-
tons. He is like a locomotive in action
without driver, and locomotive in
action without driver is very dan
gerous object. On the other hand, a
man who is only the victim of hasty
temper is like locomotive with a
driver who is not as careful as he ought
to be to watch the signals and measure
the force Of the steam. Either may
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

basis Of ~ per cent. buffer FAT for ono day, six
days and twcnt y-scvcn days, and will be for
individual cows and herds as above.
There will be test of young herds upon the
same conditions as the last test mentioned
above. Cows participating must be under
three years old and cannot he shown earlier
than Sept. Is, 1893. Tho award will be 10 the
best herd competing.
As the season is already far advanced
it is hoped that no breeder will put oil
till tomorrow the preparations for enter
ing this contest. The ShOrthorn pos
sesses too great merit to be left out OF 1t,
and this association is determined to do
all it can to afford the various breeders
of the country the opportunity to win
for the breed the dairy honors which it
undoubtedly deserves.
EMORY CoBB, President.
J. II. Pickrell, Secretary.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
whisky from the Farmer. standpoint.

A Nebraska farmer sat Down the other
day and figured out what could be mado
from bushel Of corn, and here is his
verdict: "A bushcl of corn can be made
to produce four gallons of whisky. whic.l
when made ripe by the rapid process
will sell for four dollars per gallon.
amounting to sixteen dollars for -four
gallons. OF this sixteen dollars tho
farmer gets twenty-five cents, the gov.
eminent gets two dollars. the manufac
turcr four dollars, the vender gets SIX
dollars and twenty-five cents, the user
gets tho devil and the producer and tax.
payer foot the BILL" b.l
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
Time Wanted.

witherby-Now that your wife has gone
away for the summer. old man. would
like to have you join us in little poker
game.
Plankington-Thanks, old fellow, but
I'll have to wait few weeks yet.
Witherby-What for,
Plankington-I've got few dressma-
ker's bills to pay.-Cloak Review.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
A Philosopher.

"Whati Do you dine In that fourth rate
placer"
"Only when am not hungry. What is
the use of wasting good food on poor ap-
petiteH'-Indianapolis Journal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10

DENTAL
She-What superb teeth she has!
He--Yes, hut they are false.
She--why do you think soi
He--She told my sister she inherited
them from her mother.-Life.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
A Hint.

Etbel-George, you remind me of an hour
glass. .I
George-In what respect!
Ethel-The more time given you the less
sand you seem to have.-Truth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-10
A Terrible Showing.

The production of beer in the United
States is increasing two and one-half
times rs fast as the population.
The Brewers Journal for March gives
the beer production for 1891 calendar
year, as 81 ,lJ6,912 barrels against 90
32S.536 barrels in 1890, an increase Of
6.24 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

and ", Queen Emma, Ruth,
Capt. Vancouver and others. Among
the pictures is sketch of Waimea,
Kauai, drawn by the artist OF Capt.
Cooks expedition of ITS, copied, by
permission, from the original in the
British Museum. As this collection
of portraits and pictures is being
added to year by year, as opportunl-
ties offer for securing them, it will in
time become very valuable and uni
one repository of historical Hawaii.
1t was no doubt the intention of the
founder of this institution to have il
serve this purpose, and to attract
hither many rare Hawaiian curiosi-
ties which have been sent to foreign
countries, particularly to the United
States. where they remain in private
hands, liable to be scattered on the
death of their possessor, or lrretriev-
ably lost by fire.
FINEST COLLECTION OF HAWAIIAN RELICS
IN EXISTENCE.
The solid character of this museum
building, erected without regard to
cost and solely for this object, to be-
come a safe and permanent reposi-
tory for Hawaiian relics, which are
becoming more scarce every year,
renders it the natural, as it is the
best place in this or any other coun-
try to preserve them. 1t is believed
to possess now the richest and rarest
collection of Hawaiian relics, which
will be increased each year till its
fame will attract hitber visitors from
every part of the world, to see and
study Polynesian antiquities, which
can nowhere else be found in equal
number and perfection.
| PROPOSED CATALOGUE.
This Museum is under the able
supervision of Prof. Brigham, who is
engaged in collecting and arranging
new specimens, and in classifying
them for a catalogue, which will
eventually be published. There are
already over 5000 specimens in the
museum, not counting duplicates,
and as all of these have to be num-
bered, and many have history con-
nected with them, the work is a
laborious though very interesting
one. For this work he seems to be
admirably fitted, and visitors will
find him, on the stated days for ex-
hibition, ready to show them through
the institution. FL. III. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

To- be true follower of
Hahnemann and obtain the best
results in using Homeopathic Re-
NEEDLES, several things must be
considered.
In the first place, the Medicine
must be fresh. While few months
will not impair the medicinal pro-
perties of Homeopathic Remedies
yet it is evident that with age it
value as a medicine will have de-
preciated.
Secondly-Homeopathic Rene
dies must have proper care. Being
very sensitive to light and atmos-
pheric changes, they must be pro-
tected from strong lights and damp
air.
That they should be kept separate
from odors of strong and powerful
drugs, must not be ignored.
When these precautions have been
complied with, Homeopathic Re-
NEEDLES will have fair chance in
combating diseases.
We have recently added to our
stock, not only a complete line of
Boericke & Runyon's Homeo. Rem
edies, but full line of Humphreys
Specifics, both domestic and veteri-
nary.
In Boericke & Munyon's line we
have the different remedies of the
Materia Medica, and many of their
specialties, such as
Schuesslar's Tissue Remedies, in
single bottles or cases.
Homeopathic Cough and Group
Syrup, commonly called B. & .
Syrup.
Homeopathic Preventive for
Seasickness.
Quillaya Pellets for cold. in the
head.
Homeopathic Santonine, n YER
mifuge.
Homeopathic Arnica Porous Plas-
tiers.
Homeopathic Tincture Calendula
for cuts and bruises.
In Humphreys line we have the
Domestic Remedies which sell at
25c. a bottle and the Veterinary
Remedies which sell at Coo. a
bJttle.
We have large number of Ho-
m9opathic Guide Books, which can
be had for the asking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06
THE BISHOP MUSEUM
Rare Collection of Hawaiian
Relics - 5000 POIynesian
Curios.
(Concluded.)


Some of the kapas and mats in the
museum possess a history, which
renders them doubly interesting as
relics, transmitted as beirlooms
through several generations. Among
the mats is one of most exquisite and
delicate texture, measuring IA by 30
feet in size. Probably one hundred
dollars would not purchase it, were
it for sale. Some of the more noted
of these were kept for state occa-
Stops, when the owner wished to dis
play them, as modern housewives dis
play their daintiest linens and wares.
THE BEAUTIFUL FEATHER KAHILIs.
But the richest objects in the room
are the kahilis and feather robes, the
former numbering over one hundred,
including Queen Emma's superb col
lection. They possess great interest
as relics of the olden time, some of
them having been handed down from
generation to generation. To those
who have never seen one, the kahili
may be described as feathered staff
from II to 20 feet in length, made of
brilliant colored feathers tied on to
branches around the staff, 80 as to
form cylinder from II to 20 inches
in diameter and from 4 to s feet long.
These feathers were formerly plucked
from the. wings of rare birds of the
most brilliant hues-red, yellow,
scarlet and green intermixed, it
makes one of the most gorgeous,
brilliant displays imaginable; and
where several hundreds of these rich
plumes are borne aloft, as has been
done on the occasion of state funer-
ais, they make sight that can never
be forgotten. They are considered
as insignias of royalty, the handles
being ornamented with ivory rings
and, in few instances, with bones
of kings. The display of these bril-
liant feather stats in the museum is
a fine one, about 116 in number, and
will give the visitor some idea of how
| grand a procession might appear
where hundreds of them are borne
aloft.