davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-26
EMBLEM PINS.
Worn by Many People and Made In .
Great Variety OF Forms.

Worn by Many People and Made In .
Great Variety OF Forms.
Emblem scarfpins are made in variety
of forms for various trades and callings
For example, there are two pins made
especially for druggists wear-one n gold
mortar and pestle, the other formed of a
druggists scales and mortar combined.
These are also made up in the form of
watch charms, as are many other of these
special designs. There are made for
butchers one pin with a cleaver and an
other having a saw, cleaver and steel COM
bined for head "A scarfpin made for
printers has fersits head gold composing
stick. For telegraph operators there is a
pin with ticker for head. There is
scarfpin made with head in the form Of
palette and brushes and with the dabs of
paint represented by tiny patches Of enam-
ell for artists For musicians there is
scarfpin in the form of Tyre. For timers
there is q pin with a pair of timers shears
for q head; for saddlers, pin with q head
in the form OF a saddler's knife There il
pin with plane for head for carpen-
tiers, a horse and rider for jockeys, loco
motive pin for locomotive engineers, q Ian
tern for train1nen and ticket punch for
conductors. There are pins, one with g
hook and ladder for head one with a fire
engine and another with fire hat and
trumpets made for firemen, and there are
various other special scarfpins.
Some Of these trade pins are worn moro
in the city and some more in the country,
but altogether their sale is decreasing,
while the sale Of society pins is increasing,
more and more mon preferring the society
to the trade pin.
OF emblem pins in general far more than
ever before are now sold. They are worn
by the members of various military, benev-
olent, veteran, trade and social organiza-
tions, by college societies and by graduat-
ing classes from schools, and they are pro-
duced in very great variety of design
New York Sun
The herald., 1896-08-26
POMONA
The City Trustees Decide on the Tax Lew
Notes

POMONA, Aug. 25.-The city trustees
have made public the tax levy for the
city of Pomona, as follows: General
fund, 4S cents; street fund, 80 cents; sew
er fund, 10 cents, park fund, cents, Ii
brary fund 100 cents on each s10O.
The Republicans will hold their first
rally of the campaign next Friday
evening, when D. E. Mckinley of Santa
Rosa will be here.
Arthur Baynham is spending the pres
ent week with friends at Long Beach.
Miss Stella Hills, who has been visit
ing Los Angeles and Long Beach for the
past month, returns home this week.
Two hundred people are being en-
ployed by the cannery this week can
ming the crop of peaches, while those
at the drying yards are busy handling
the prune crop. The crop, while not
large, is of very fine flavor and of extra
size.
Harold Clark has gone to Santa Mon
lea to spend his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, who have
been spending the past two weeks at
Strawberry Valley, will return home to-
morrow.
The Bryan Silver club held it's weekly
meeting in McComas' hall last night.
The membership still increases, there
now being over 200 members.
The herald., 1896-08-26
SANTA MONICA
Some Social Doings at the City by the Sea.
Notes

some SOCIAL DofngS at the City by tile Sea.
Notes
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 25.-Mrs. W.
s. TeviS gave an informal dance this
evening, which might be called an i'm
propmtu one, as she did not invite her
guests until yesterday, but it was none
the less enjoyable because of hurried
preparation. AS a number of the sum-
mer visitors are soon to depart, Mrs.
Tevis arranged this evenings pleasure
as happy way of saying till we meet
again." The supper was served in a tent
on the lawn, and was a great credit to
Mrs. Tevis' chef, who had charge of the
AFFAIR and provided everything except
the terrapin, which was sent from San
Francisco, and the ices from Christie
piers
Those present were: Mines. Wilcox.
Longstreet, Miner, Drake, Childs, Hicks,
Bradbury, Winston, Waring, Young, AL
vord, Kinney, Kennedy, Jones, Acker,
Ryan, Hoy, Brooks, Gwynne, Gorham,
Haminton, Misses Scott, Winston, Brad
bury, BROOKS, Jones, Hamilton, Gorham,
Matte Jones; MessrS. Roy Jones, Miner.
Drake, Childs, Hicks, Bradbury, Win.
ston, Waring, Young, Alvord Kinney.
Robert Jones, Acker, Hoy, Gwynne, Orr.
Lester. and others.
AT the knights of Pythias encamp-
s.
consisting of dress parade and regi,
mental and company drill, were wit
messed by many visitors. Some excel
lent photograph views of the knights
on dress parade We're taken, also one
OF the officers in group, and another of
the Rathbone sisters in line and dressed
IN the uniform of the order. Tonight the
grand ball takes place at Eckert &,
Hopfs pavilion.
The preliminary sets in the all-comers
singles were concluded at the tennis
tournament today. The feature of the
morning was the match between Picher
and Braly. The latter played cleverly
against a more experienced opponent.
who won by score of Ga, 7-5. Way de-
feated Acker two straight sets, 6-1. 6-3.
Lester defeated Young two straight set 8.
6-2, 6-3. Way defeated Lester after an
exciting contest Sc, SO. Daggett de-
feated T. Hendricks two straight sets.
GA, 6-4. Daggett defeated Alexander
two straight sets, 6-3, 6-3 Pichner de-
feated Bettner, 6-3, 6-3.
The herald., 1896-08-26
SANTA ANA
The Cook Rape Case ExAminstion-denera
City News

The Cook Rape Case Examination n-deneral
City News
SANTA ANA, Aug. 25.-Bert Cook
had q preliminary examination before
Judge Freeman today on a charge Of
assault with intent to commit rape.
The victim Is Arnilla Swartsbaugh Of
Garden Grove, and Is a child Of II years
Of age. The defendant Is accused of
having entered her room at night, and
her screams brought the family to her
rescue. Attorneys Fl. T. Mathews and
j. G. Scarborough appeared for the de-
fendant, and District Attorney Ballard
for the state. He was held to answer
and bail fixed at $780, He was locked
up.
Justice Freeman yesterday issued a
warrant for the arrest of Arthur Cum
mings for assault. He is accused Of
striking his mother-in-law and having
general row with the family.
Arthur Cheathom, second mate Of the
schooner Campbell, met with a painful
accident at Newport wharf yesterday
They were unloading lumber by means
of a donkey engine and Sling" when
the sling" with load of lumber, struck
him severe blow on the head, cutting
the scalp badly. The blood flowed so
freely as to alarm parties present, who
telephoned for a doctor, saying he was
likely to die. DR.. J. p. BoyGd Responded,
and the man was soon able to be around
again.
Arthur Baker young man of 10
years of age. today had his leg broken
by his horse, which he was driving,
suddenly rearing and throwing itself
The fracture was near the ankle, and
Drs. Ballard and Dryer were called
to adjust the fracture.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Roper are the happy
parents Of another daughter, that ar
rived at their home today.
Hon. w. W.sBowers of San Diego and
II. M. Streeter were in Santa Ana to-
day.
John Cubbon, G.. Candel. James Sleep
er, Charles Johnson and Mort Hubbard
left today for hunting and prospecting
trip to Elizabeth Lake.
w. K. Robinson and F. D. Shelter of
Trabuco are in Santa Ana today.
Hon. s. A. Waldron will address the
Bryan Silver club Thursday night at
Spurgeon's hall. Mr.. Waldron is said
to be an eloquent speaker, and the pub
lie are generally invited
The herald., 1896-08-26
important NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

While TY1E HERALD'S out OF town
service Is nearly perfecf, IL Is neces'
sasy to remove an agent or carrier
occasionally. In some Instances sucn
agents and carriers refuse to turn
over to their successors the names
and addresses of their patrons. Sub.
scribers who faH to receive fheir pa
Der will confer special favor and
nsure regular delivery by sending
their names and addresses to tho
DubLishers.
The herald., 1896-08-26
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys a / liver to a healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them.
to dispel headaches, colds or fevers. use
Syrup of Figs,
The herald., 1896-08-26
SAN PEDRO
Amateur Dramatists Please the PopuIace
"UnGer Two Fiags''

Amateur DramatistS Please the PopuIace In
"Unfer Two Flags
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 25.-Society
turned out en- masse Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings last week to wit
ness the farewell appearance of the IA
vorite character and romantic actor.
Paul K. Stanton in Under Two Flags.
dramatized by Mitchell from Ouida S
famous novel. Stanton again made a
decided hit in the part of BERTHE Cecil.
The support was made up of San Pc
dro local talent. Mr.. Stanton left Mon
day for San Bernardino, where he in
tends opening a dramatic school. and
will open his season with a grand pro-
duction of Under Two Flags in the near
future.
The herald., 1896-08-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

The guests were Caroline Trask, Mar
garet and Alfred Wotkyns of Pasadena,
Geo. and Willie Cline, Johnny Torrance
Banning and Harry Cline, Elmore
Lowe, Katherine and Joe Banning The
chaperones were Mrs. Joseph Banning,
Mrs. Geo. Patton and Miss May Ban
ming
The herald., 1896-08-26
Tha Decline of tho "Dot.n

Among the many changes which have
taken place within the last ten years in
the manners and customs of the French
none is more striking than the gradual de-
cay of the institution known as the dot.
From statistics recently published it ap-
pears that the dowrics now given by
French parents on the marriage OF their
children are becoming more slender.
French parents are beginning to adopt our
system of giving children away in mar
riage freely without haggiing over finan-
cial considerations ns-West1ninster Gazette.
The herald., 1896-08-26
ETIWANDA

Silver Advocates rleet and Organize q Cam.
paign Club
ET1WANDA, Aug. 25.-Pursuant to
call from the friends of silver, the
citizens OF Etiwanda held mass meet
Ing on Saturday, August 2O for the pur-
The herald., 1896-08-26

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-26

wan paper &c. SIS 8. Spring.
The herald., 1896-08-26

Call tel. 245 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-26

All prices Of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29
GENTRY A WONDER.
He PAGES Mile on the Slow Bel
mont Track in 2:O31z.

Philadelphia, Oct 2S.--At Belmont driv-
ing park this afternoon John r. Gentry.
the fastest horse in the world. paced a
mile in 2:O3lk. In view of the adverse at
mospheric conditions, a steady wind blow
ing down the stretch, and holding"
track, and the fact that Belnont's course
is naturally from three to four seconds
slower than that on which he made his
2:00h, his performance to-day is regarded
by many of the ablest horsemen as the
most wonderful of his meteoric career.
Previous to his great effort, Gentry
steped three warming up heats, the first
in :34A, the second in 10, and the third
in TO- 1t was ABS before Gentry came out
to make his real test against the watch.
A stiff easterly wind was prevailing, and
the sun was hidden behind a sullen bank
of clouds. The air was heavy and oppres-
sive, and the track had lost some OF it's
elasticity. AS the great PAGER went by
the grand stand he was given an ovation
by the 1900 spectators. After scoring
twice Andrews nodded for the word and
away went Gentry to make a new mark
for the Philadelphia light-harness turf.
without a break or q skip, he reached
the quarter in :30A II was evident to
every one, even to those who were not
clocking, that Gentry was showing
burst Of speed faster than that ever be-
fore witnessed in this city. and when the
judges announced that he had reached the
half in one minute fiat a mighty cheer
went up from the crowd.
The incline at the three quarters stretch
told on Gentry, 80 seconds being occupied
in going from the half to the three quar-
tiers pole, the slowest quarter of the four
AS the great PAGER swung into the stretch
the cheering began, increasing in volume
as he neared the wire. Down he came with
the precision Of the legendary clock-work
going under the wire in 203l4-2i4 seconds
better than Robert US time made at Point
Breeze in '9i.
After the exhibition Driver Andrews was
presented by Councilman II. Cortland
Horr Of Philadelphia, on behalf OF Cen
try's owner, Mr.. Simpson, with a hand
some Geneva chronometer and diamond
etfd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29
NAMES of THE NEW SHIPS.
The BattIeships to BE the Alabama,
Illinois and wisconsin.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Secretary Herbert
this morning announced that the I'M
named ships now under construction will
be named as follows: Battleships, Ala
bama, Illinois and Wisconsin. Gunboats,
Annapolis, Marietta, Newport, Princeton,
Vicksburg and Wheeling.
The Alabama is the name given to the
vessel heretofore designated as battle
ship No 8, building by the Cramps at
Philadelphia. 1t is a curious coincidence
that the ship yard number OF this vessel
is No 290, which is the same as that used
for the confederate cruiser Alabama when
she was under construction in England.
The other newly named vessels are dis
tributed as follows: No. z, at Newport
News, Va, the Illinois; the gunboats are
No. 10, at Nixon's, Elizabethport, N. Y,
the Annapolis" No. II, at Bath, Me,
the "Vicksburg;" No. p, at the same
place, the Newport" No. 10, at Dia-
logue's, Camden, N. j., the Princeton"
No. H. at Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco, the Marietta" and No. Is, at the
same place, the wheeling"
The Alabama" is slightly more formid-
able than the "Kearsarge," building at
Newport News, and is named for Sec
rotary Herbert's adopted state. 1t is be-
lieved the selection was made by the
President in compliment to the secretary,
just as the President was understood to
have named the Brooklyn" for Secretary
Tracy's adopted city. The gunboat Ma
rietta is named for the Ohio town of that
name, and not for any other Marietta.
The wheeling is for West Virginia I;
princeton" and "Vicksburg" for the bat
ties Of those names, and the Annapolis
and Newport" for the naval stations in
Maryland and Rhode Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29
LOUISIANA RErUBLrCANs.
Judge Monroe Denies the Appeal Of
the Lily Whites.

New Orleans. Oct 2S-In the manda-
mus proceedings instituted in the circuit
court by the Howell, or lily white sugar
planter element of the republican party
praying for an order compelling the board
of election supervisors to give them repre-
sentation at the polls on the ground that
they were the republican party of Louis
lana, Judge Munroe, in very able and
lengthy verbal opinion, held that there
was but one republican party in this state
or IN the United States; that the republi-
can party had maintained an unbroken
organization from Fremont to Lincoln
and from Lincoln to the present time; that
the republican party of this state through
Its state organization was recognized by
the national republican committee and by
the national convention which convened in
st. Louis in June last and nomi-
mated a candidate for President and
Vice President of the United States; that
the recognized republican party of Louis
lana, represented on the national COM
mittee by A. T. Wimberly, had been ac-
corded three representatives at each poll
ing place, and as the sugar planters had
fused with the regular republicans on the
electoral ticket named by the latter they
had no right to ask for additional represen-
tation; in fact, had no standing in court.
Inc Judge referred 10 the sugar plant
ers as disgruntled democrats, who aban-
doned their own party two years ago and
now sought to control the regular repub-
lican party organization without coming
into the party fold.
The planters were evidently playing for
such a ruling by the courts as would give
them the vantage ground in the future.
Had they been sincere in their proffer Of
fusion with the regulars they would not
have instituted mandamus nroceedinoa
after signing the fusion agreement and
would thus have avoided the Illuminating
spectacle in which Judge Munroe's decis-
ion places them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29

and time allowances for the Wisconsin
trip subsequently are as follows; Depere
$3.50 TO $50; Kaukakuna, 1915 to 1885; APP
pleton. 10;45 TO II :05. Neenah Menasha and
Dotys Island, HIS TO 1875; Oshkosh, 70
noon to 1870 p. m; Fond du Lac, l2:55 to
LIS; Chester. 1:55 to 2:05; Juneau, 2:25 to
245; WATERFOWL, BIS to S:45; Jefferson, 405
to 4;25; Fort Atkinson. 4:35 to ass; James
Vile. SOS to 5;55; Evansville, 6;26 to 6:S5;
Madison p. m. for night meeting.
After the Madison meeting the party
will make a night run on the Illinois Cen
trail road to Dubuque, Ia, and over the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy line, via
Monmouth, ILL.,. down the Mississippi riv
tr to Burlington, Ia. The Saturday tour
through Iowa will bein about $50 O'clock
over the main line of the %" Half-hour
stops will be made at Ottusnwa, Creston
and Council Bluffs, and 15-mnute
speeches will be made at the following
county-seat towns: Mount Pleasant Fair
field, Abba, Charlton, Osceola, Alton,
Corning and Red Oak. The night meet
ing will be held at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Bryan will go to his home in Lin
coin Immediately after the Council Bluffs
meeting, to rest Sunday Monday he will
make his final speeches up the Platte
river valley, in his own state. He will he
accompanied on his trip through Wiscon-
sin and Iowa by Secretary Walsh of the
democratic national committee who is
also the Iowa national committeeman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29
HARMON PLIES THE AK.
Assistant District Attorney Mann
Removed From once.

Richmond, Va, oct. 28.-William Henry
Mann, assistant district attorney for this
district, received to-day the following tele-
gram: Washington, d. c., Oct. %, 1866
To Mann. Assistant United States Attor-
ney, Pittsburg. Va: Another assistant
just appointed. Your term will end to-day
(Signed.) Harmon"
Mr.. Mann was assistant to Mr. LassIter.
district attorney, recently removed prac-
tically because he was chairman of the
democratic district committee Mr.. I.assi.
ter upon taking office as district attorney
recommended some one else as his assist
ant but Mr.. Mann was appointed at the
suggestion of Mr.. Cleveland, and reap
pointed In June. 1896. under the law at the
request Of Mr.. Lasster. Upon the appoint-
ment of Mr.. White Mr.. Lasater's sue
cessor, Mr.. Mann applied to be continued
In his position, stating in his letter to the
attorney general that he was now and
always had been a consistent democrat
and while he had taken no specially active
part In the pending campaign he was q
supporter Of Mr.. Bryan. and should cast
his vote for the nominees OF the demo-
cratic national convention.
The attorney general, in response to this
letter, stated that it was the custom OF
the government to allow the district at
torneys TO select their own assistants, but
added: HE, (Mr White has not yet in
dicated any choice. You are entirely
Eight In the conclusion which you say you
have drawn from my correspondence with
Mr.. Lassiter, relating to his resignation.
that this department makes no attempt
TO interfere with the political opinions or
Affiliations of any of its officers 50 that
the question of your retention I'm your
present position will be decided. so far as
/ am concerned, entirely upon other than
political considerations"
Mr.. Mann then wrote 10 the attorney
general calling attention 10 the fact that
the rule ALLOWING the district attorney to
appoint their assistants had been twice
violated in this district and he received
the above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29
TORNADO HITS TEXAS.
Considerable Damage Done in the
Vicinity of Sherman.

Sherman, Tex, Oct. pa tornado ORR
ginated about els p. M, to-day near
Pennington, sixteen miles southwest of
Sherman. After forming, the tornado
took northeasterly course. passing about
three miles east of Sherman. and was seen
by hundreds Of people in this city.
The usual phenomena were presented.
The barometer registered 29.04 six points
lower than 1t did on May 49, when the
disastrous storm visited this city.
The first destructive work was noted
twelve miles southwest OF Sherman where
the tornado demolished a tenant house
on the farm Of George Duke. No one was
hurt and the tornado rose. striking again
at a point about four miles southeast of
house on the farm of Jim Farris. occu-
pied by a family named Hayes. -Four
members of this family were seriously
hurt, and It Is reported that Cal Hays
back is broken.
Several persons telephoned from a SUI
burban residence in that neighborhood
asking that searchers be sent out to look
for persons who are missing. Requests
were also made for physicians, bandages,
stimulants and other articles necessary
to care for the wounded.
Reports of the number wounded are
very indefinite. man who was in the
Farris fields is among the missing. The
track Of the storm was not more than
nifty feet wide. A report has just come
in that Loving's school house, four miles
east Of Sherman, was unroofed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-29
A TALK TO WOMEN.
After Leaving the Fair Sex Bryan
Goes to the stock Yards.


Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Mr Bryan's third ad-
dress was delivered before an audience
composed mostly of women. 1t was a we'll
dressed gathering. Nearly all the ladies
who attended came in gowns suitable for
afternoon calls. They crowded into the
building as soon as the doors were opened,
filed the limited number of chairs on the
floor, and took possession of all available
standing room and every chair in the gal
lery. Several thousand, who were unable
to gain entrance, stood on the outside to
see the candidate when he arrived. It was
intensely close inside the armory and
dozen women succunlbed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan reached the armory at o. clock AS
they came on the stage, where a quartette
Of young women had just finished singing
a patriotic song, the audience rose en-
masse and cheered with vigor, the deep
tones of the male portion drowning the
shrill cries from the ladies'. Mrs. Duncan
son. president of the woman's club, intro
duced Mr.. Bryan, who made a very brief
speech similar to those delivered on his
tour before other gatherings of women.
Leaving Mrs. Bryan behind the candi-
date proceeded to the Transit house in
the stock yards district, accompanied by
Thomas Gahan, national committeeman
from Illinois, and ex-Mayor Cushing
Of Omaha The stand from which he
smoke was erected on the south side of
the Transit house. and in the narrow
street Just in front of It a great throng
had assembled. The space was exceed
ingIy contracted A big livery stable
marked the boundary for the rear Of the
crowd, which of necessity spread out over
the sides for a considerable distance.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand Is a reasonable es-
innate Of the mass of sweltering humani-
ty waiting for Mr.. Bryan to appear 1t
was 4l5 O'Clock when he did come, and the
remarks of Tim Carrabne, a local COM
mission merchant, was making. were cut
short in the storm of applause that arose.
Mr.. Carrabine introduced him, handing
him a silver horseshoe as he did so, and
the multitude howled again. The audi
ence was composed principally of stock
yard men, who manifested wild approval
OF some of the remarks made by the can
didate