davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30

alternately studied art under the
best instructors she could procure
and taught the art to her students.
Poor health caused her to seek
change of climate, removing 10
Kansas City. Her school of art be-
came popular. and many times the
demands for lessons and work were
greater than she could accomplish
unassisted and pupils whom she
had most carefully trained became
at times her assistants.
In the year 1882 co-partncrsnip
was formed between Mr.. and Mrs.
LYMAN under the name OF "Lymans
School of Art" All necessary re-
quisites for regular art school
were provided. and while at Kansas
CITY, in addition to their private
art school, Mrs. Lyman had charge
of the art department OF the Nan
sas City Ladies' College. Later
still seeking health for their dell
cate children, they visited the
springs at Baxter, Kan, and at the
urgent solicitations of the business
men of Baxter Springs, they were
induced to locate a permanent
school of art. Baxter. ever fore
most as Il generous, enterprising
little city. offered to buy scholar
ships which would enable the FAC
ulty to begin an art school build
ing. In 1897 beautiful three story
building reared it's tower upon a
pretty hill shaded with natural trees
and Baxter Springs has an art
school of which all it's citizens are
proud, it having received greater
patronage than could have been an.
! ticipated, both from Kansas and
several other states.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30

This invaluable remedy is one
that ought to be in every household.
1t will cure your rheumatism. neu-
ralgia, sprains, cuts. bruises, burns,
frosted feet and ears, sore throat
and core chest. II you have lame
back it will cure you. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease. 1t will
cure stiff joints and contracted mus
cles after all other remedies have
failed. Those WHO have been cripples
for years have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment and thrown away their
crutches and been able to walk as
well as ever. 1t will cure you. Price
50 cents. Sold by G. G.. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30
Lose q REPRESENTATIVE.

A special dispatch t. the Kansas
CITY 7 i'm IS from Topeka says: 1t
WIS discovered II looking over h
vote for Judg of the thirty second
judicial dis rio in the secretary of
st lte's off e oday that the counti, 8
of Sewa d, Grant an Stevens had
,ch polled 1W votes at the recent
election. Under The constr u olof
IN" state. w. iever Il county fl,lS
b NV POD vet - at any general Ell C
t O it il no longer entitled 10
repr 81 alive in the Legislature.
This makes four counties in the
thirty second judici district that
are not entitle to a representative
as Morton county was dropprd
some TIM. ago The constitution
aI,o says thai each house shall be
In. Judge of the qualitioa ions OF
lis own me .nbership. and under
this clause the hoas. of representa-
t;yes at one time admitted Jour
y
members from counties not entitled
; to representatives under the clause
frs. mentione1. The clauses con-
fl ct. and the supreme court of Kan
sa has II Id that it is power less to
act i'm cases where the house sees tit
10 adm t mem )ers under the SC
ond mentioned clause in the consti-
tutio1 even In ,ugh it is in viola
ton OF the other. Sewa ID aud
Grant counties now have Republi-
can members. while the member
from Stevens county is a populist.
In case of another, "war" next winter
the house majority may, under the
constitution, admit Members from
the four disqualified countieS. This
might cut quite figure in the
election of United States Senator
and the transaction of other i'm
port n business, and politicians
will no doubt look to their interests
in the counties named"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30

Mr.. I. P. Blaize, an extensive real es-
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of the severest attacks OF
pneumonia while in the northern part OF
that state during a recent blizzard. says
the Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaize had oc-
casion to drive several miles during the
storm and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and inside oil
an hour after his return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain MS
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and in a
short time he was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and the
next day was able to come to Des MONIES.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply won
derful. For sale by McFadden q Price
The herald., 1893-08-30
AMUSE ME rs.

Los ANGELES THEATER-In Monbare
last night Mr.. Robert Msntell showed
what an excellent actor he is when not
hampered by such poor play as The
Face in the Moonlight.
Monbars is fine example OF the art
OF melodrama construction, and affords
the star plenty of opportunity for the
display of his best qualities.
The performance was an inspiriting
one as the audience and actor seemed to
be in perfect sympathy end the former
gave the latter recall at each act. Mr..
Mantell was more than pleasing in the
title role. BE was forceiul to q remark
able degree. and the decided effective
ness of his voice, combined with his
thoughtly artistic work throughout
made an impression upon his auditors
which will not soon be forgotten.
Miss Charlotte Behrsns ss Diane Mon
bars, the much misunderstood vile, was
we'll received.
Miss Kathleen Kerrigan as Blanche
Mouton, role that permitted her to
give more evidence of her ability than
did her part of the evening before. She
ie easy, arch and bright, and has evil
IDENTITY been we'll taught in all branches
of her art. In the fourth act, in her
Ss dsh M26Ss5F 20aSa fRe Sax forth
Tonight is billed the Corsican Brothers,
a model melodrama. one In which Mr.
Mantell should even exceed the high
standard he set last night.
The herald., 1893-08-30

CHOLERA is marching on in Eastern
Europe, and in Holland and Belgium
there are indications of an approaching
epidemic as severe as that which visited
Hamburg last year. Shameful decep-
ton of the actual progress of the disease
was used by the government in Hun
gary; but Russia has been frank and
truthful in noting its march. IN the
United States the quarantine system has
been greatly improved, and, notwith-
standing England has guarded herself at
all points, sporadic cases have appeared
in her porte. OF course, everyone hopes
that the increased precautions taken to
keep the scourge out of this country
will prove efficacious; but as long as we
permit the Atlantic ports to be the great
dump of the offiscourings of Europe, we
will find it difficult if not i'm possible to
prevent the introduction of the disease.
The government should not hesitate to
at once close our ports against this enor-
nous importation of aliens from such
parts of Europe as are affected, or in the
immediate line of the march of the
dread scourge. We owe that much pre-
caution to ourselves. If steamers
crowded with immigrants from the ex-
posed districts are permitted to dump
their living cargoes upon US, the disease
will enter in spite of all the quarantine
regulation we may impose. With
swarms of people penned up in great
ships in the port of New York. bringing
with them the seeds of the disease from
the injected European districts, the con-
tagion will develop and work its way
into the cities in spite of all we can do.
The only safe way is to keep out the i'm
migrant ships.
The herald., 1893-08-30

The report made to the police COM
mission yesterday by the chief Of police
shows that some of the most despicable
dives in this city are flourishing under
licenses which never should have been
granted. or which, If granted, should be
at once revoked. The rule which should
govern the granting of licenses is very
plain. The police are fully aware Of all
the saloons where disreputable people
are harbored. and where thieves and
abandoned women congregate. The
sanction of the law in the shape Of
licenses should, under no circumstances,
be extended to these places. II the
commissioners will, in conjunction with
the aid OF the police, mark out all these
low-down saloons for the revocation OF
their licenses, one very serious objec.
tion to the liquor traffic will be over
come.
The herald., 1893-08-30

The West Indies cyclone which has
juet swept the Atlantic coast has been
the most disastrous gale tnat part of the
country has experienced for years. 1t
created sad havoc with the telegraph
wires from Georgia to Massachusetts,
and the casualties in harbors and along
the coast have been many and serious.
In the lower harbor of Savannah it de-
stroyed over a million dollars worth of
property and number of lives. At
other points the destruction and loss of
life reported are equally great. We
shall not probably have full and accurate
accounts of the devastation for several
days. We have no doubt that the effects
OF this phenomenal cyclone were greatly
mitigated from the fact that the signal
service gave timely notice that it was
coming.
The herald., 1893-08-30

The solid six in the board of education
have completely backed down from two
very dubious positions they had taken.
They mad determined to place heaters
and ventilators in the high school build
ing, and awarding the contract to Dem
yer firm for $4,000. when the Baker Iron
works of this city offered to take the
contract for $4,000. The home company
supplied some of our best public build
ings with heaters and ventilators, and
they have given entire satisfaction.
Thursday night the board, under the
pressure of public opinion and an un-
mietakable hint from the city council,
postponed the final consideration of the
matter till the next years school vaca-
ton. The proposition to change the
copying books from the Spencerian sys-
tenn to the Normal system, which is
monopoly, was also shelved. 1t was de-
veloped that the change would be made
in violation of the school law, and might
The herald., 1893-08-30

Judge A. @. Baker. OF Phoenix is Il
town.
Malcolm Fowler OF England is gues
OF the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. cCloskey arrived
from Paris last night,
| Ed German has returned from Chi
cago after an absence of two months.
| Mrs. F. Gordon Dexter and Mrs. L. A
Gandslet, Of Boston, are at the Hollen'
beck.
A. P. Cochran Of San Diego is at the
Hollenbeck. He has just returned from
! an extended eastern trip.
Mr. f. F. Horace, the newly ap-
pointed general agent OF the Chicago
and Northwestern railway, is in the
city.
The Misses Moore, sisters of Mrs. w.
@. Patterson of this city, started yester-
day to their home in Ohio, after two
months visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mts. ]. H. Hand OF Baldwin,
Kansas, who have spent the winter
in Los Angeles and who are old friends
OF Professor Grow, have departed for their
homo in the east. 5
Miss Marie Park, the soprano singer,
who has been visiting Professor and
Mrs. Grow, has gone to Portland. She
willreturn here October 1st to give q
recital in the interest of young ladies'
organization.
Mrs. A. L. Palmer, directress Of the
Berlin School OF Music ct st. Louis, is in
the city for the purpose of establishing
. branch here. She will open . school
OF music in Long Beach, in connection
with the ChautauQua assembly for next
year.
The Mexican minister to Washington,
Seflor Romero and Madame Romero,
with Lieutenant Porfirio Diaz, son of the
president of Mexico, are in the city.
The party visited Eanta Monica yester-
chsparoned by Mr.. d. r. Sessions of the
Southern Pacific company.
]. NJ. Price OF San Luis Obispo is in
the city and is at the Nadeau. Mr..
Price at the age of 10 WAS shipwrecked
on the San Luis Obispo coast. He
bought Spanish grant and accumu-
lated money. He is alec the oldest
pioneer in the state, his age being 85.
Ex-Supervisor Garcelon of Riverside
is registered at the Hollenbeck, on his
way home from the worlds lair. Mr..
Garcelon had charge of the Riverside
county exhibit at Chicago. He is greatly
elated over the good that the California
display has done in advertising our re.
sources.
Judge and Mrs. Wright of Tucson,
Ariz., arrived in the city yesterday from
SHng gEsapGieGG99 SR9 ra-at the Nsdesp
eral months ago in connection with tho
sanitary movement to provide. against
the entrance of cholera into Arizona
and California.
The herald., 1893-08-30
A STRONG PROTEST.

The Pasadena Paving Question Handled
by Property Owner. Tssl6 ~
EDIToRs HERALD: Our city, icouncil
were in session today, and bida for the
paving OF Fair Oaks and Raymond
avenues and Colorado street. were
opened, but the matter deferred till
meeting OF the council to convene on
Thursday next.
The lowest bids for Fair Oaks and
Raymond avenues being nearly 8 cents
per square foot higher than the lowest
bid for Colorado street, for this reason.
if for no other, we would say it would
be great unwisdom to accept these bids.
Our reasons are as followe:
First, OF course, the bids are away be-
yond all reason, too high and altogether
out of proportion with the bid for paw
ing Colorado street.
Ii 20 25 cents per square foot will
pave Colorado street, this sum will be
ample for paving said avenues. We all
know that.
We say that, on this ground of price,
the bids of said avenues ought to be re-
ected; and we sincerely hope, and
almost know, the council will reject
them. We believe it will, notwith-
standing we have been assured that that
body has run mad, and will let the con-
tract on these bids just to Hpite the
property owners affected.
We cannot believe it possible for the
members of this council to be guilty OF
doing such an injustice even TO their
enemies.
In TACT, when men get to that point,
they ought not to hold any position OF
public trust, nor would the public be
sale in their hands.
We don't believe this OF the men that
compose our council. They mean to be
just and fair to all, think there Is no
doubt about that, and they are wise
enough to see that it would be very un-
fair and unjust to the property owners
on Fair Oaks and Raymond avenues to
pave these avenues under the bids be-
fore them and to be acted on at their
next meeting.
But if these bids were as low as that
of the above named street, then there
are other and ample reasons why the
paving, 30 far ss these avenues sre con-
cerned, should be indefinitely post
poned.
Plainly, these avenues don't need to
be paved. There has been no mud in
them aiuce last winter, other than what
is caused by street sprinkling; and
suppose 80 days would cover all the mud
of an ordinary season. Theee avenues
drain quickly, are open to the sun, for
they run north and south, and there
fore dry quickly. Therefore in a time
OF plenty OF money, with cheap rates OF
interest, unless the majority (and the
majority ought to be large) OF the prop
erty owners affected wanted the work
done, the council would not be justified
in having it PERFORMED.
In case OF so trifling benefit to the
general public and 30 disastrous to
property owners under the present ad-
verse condition OF things in money mat
ters, and taking into consideration the
awful burden the said property owners
have already been subjected to in pay
ing heavy taxes on non-producing prop
critics; and also that there ia little hope
il this line for several years to come !;
also that much pipe laying ought to bs
done before paving, and connections
The herald., 1893-08-30

The accident which occurred to ex-
Mayor Hazard carries with it strong.
moral. Why will grown up men indulge
in violent horse-play? The idea of q
staid and dignified Judge of court and
an ex-mayor of the city skylarking like
two boys on frolic is ridiculous enough !;
but when it ends as did the friendly
bout yesterday with the grave injury of
one of them, it assumes serious phase
and inculcates a striking lesson. The
ex-mayor will not only be laid up for
several weeks until his broken limb has
become whole again, but he will have to
forego his trip to the worlds fair. upon
which he had placed so much store, and
for which he had made 30 many prepa-
rations. His friends are truly sorry that
he has met with this painful mishap.
The herald., 1893-08-30

very pertinent adverse testimony "a
clear them Of the suspicion Of operat-
ing in conjunction with the woman to
procure awards for . confederation Of
money. tits very unfortunate that any
thing should transpirs which win tend
to throw doubts on the Justice and i'm
Partially Of the awards Of medals and
diplomas for exhibits at the worlds
fair. The only value these awards have
lie in the integrity Of the judges making
them. If it is once understood that
they can be purchased with money.
their prestige and value is gone. The
managers OF the fair seem to feel the i'm
portance Of fully clearing up this mat
ter. and have taken steps to secure q
thorough investigation of the scandalous
charges.
The herald., 1893-08-30
PROF. LOWE.
Flo Will Be Honored at banquet Thii
Evening.

Hc Will Be Honored at u Banquet This
Evening.
The banquet to be given at Hotel
Redondo this evening, in honor of Prof.
Lowe, in recognition OF his services to
Los Angeles county in constructing the
famous mountain railway, promises to
be indeed brilliant affair.
Over 100 guests will be present. Gen.
E. Bragg, the soldier, lawyer and ora
tor, who has almost a national reputa-
ton, is expected to deliver one of his
eloquent responses. Judge Ross OF the
United States court will preside on this
occasion. The music will be unusually
fine, and the decorations superb. In
short, an excellent display of oratory,
music and happiness is expected.
The train bearing the party will leave
the Grand avenue depot, on the Redondo
narrow-gauge railway, at 6:30 O'Clock,
this evening, returning in time to con.
meet with the street railway cars
throughout the city.
The herald., 1893-08-30
SMITH WAS WEIGHTY.
AND MADE mrs sJURIsDrcx10N FHL1
OVER HAZARD.
Judge Smith and the Ex-nrayer Have {
Playful Little Bout which
Terminates in Mr.. Has
ards Injury.

A wild rumor spread about towr
yesterday afternoon that ex-Mayol
Henry T. Hazard and Judge B. N,
Smith Of the superior court had tigh'
in Mr.. @. E. Days Office. at No. l2l
South Broadway.
There were good many facetious re-
marks made, and as the story went the
rounds it did not lose anything in the
telling. Both Of the gentlemen wers
one mass Of gore and broken bones by
night, in the stories told and vouched
for as on reliable authority.
The real facts OF the case are that an
encounter did take place between the
friendly encounter, and barring the
painful and unexpected accident which
happened. was quite amusing.
When the announcement Of the $50
rate to the worlds fair was read by Mr..
Hazard yesterday morning he and Mrs.
Hazard decided to 60 along with the
chamber of commerce excursion, and he
rode up on q cable car to Mr.. Days
Office to get his tickets.
While he was talking about it with
Mr.. Day in came Judge Smith, and an
nounced that he had decided to 90.
"Good for you, Judge" said Mr.
Hazard.
He playfully took hold Of the Judge
by the shoulders to express his eatiefac-
ton, and whirled him around.
BE careful, be CAREFUL" said Judge
Smith.
Courts not in session now," re-
Harry Hazard, ,hilariously. "You haven't
Jurisdiction"
Both the heavy weights began to
warm up little, and Judge Smith. with
smile and shake of his head, re-
marked:
Il will have to assert my jurisdic-
ton, and caught hold Of the genial ex-
mayor where he could, aud q trial of
strength ensued, which was observed
with great satisfaction by those in the
Office.
The judge and the ex-mayor easily
weigh over 200 pounds, and while the
judge is short and chunky be is hard as
nails, and was considerable of Q rough
and-tumble fighter in his earlier and less
judicial days.
But both were fat and began to blow
from the unwonted exertion. Finally
Judge Smith gave . twist, and down
came the mayor, avoirdupois and all.
1t was at once seen that he was hurt.
He was assisted to chair by Judge
Smith and Mr.. Day, and cool.y pro-
ceeded to pull his ankle back into place.
although it hurt badly. His foot had
turned under him as he fell. He grew
very white and the timely arrival OF
some whisky dispelled feeling of faint
ness. A carriage was called and he was
home by Judge Smith.
Drs. Cowles, Davidson, Ross and Kirk
patrick were called, and it was found
that in addition to the dislocation bone
iu the foot was broken and some liga-
ments in the ankle were torn.
Judge Smith felt very badly over the
accident, but Mr.. Hazard says no one is
to blame because he commenced the boy
play. He will be confined to his room
for several weeks, and the worst of it is
that he and Mrs: Hazard will not be
excursion. It all goes to show thar the
jurisdiction of superior court judge
weighing 200 pounds is very wfdese
The herald., 1893-08-30
LETTER BAG.

Tho Cannon Vote on the silver Question.
EDIfoRs HERALD: In the telegraphic
dispatches in your paper this morning,
Mr.. Cannon (the gold bug from Illinois)
is reported to have voted against the
Wilson bill, and Mr.. Cannon, Populist.
from California, voted in favor OF it. Is
there any consistency in the dispatch :?
Would it be consistent in either of those
gentlemen to vote az reported, when
from the opening of the votes yesterday
morning Mr.. Cannon voted for the
Bland bill and his nameaake from Illi-
nois voted just the opposite? Is there
not probability that the clerk in reg
istering the votes may have made mis-
take in the locality of the two represent
ativeH? S. WHITE.
THE error would be very unusual
! one, the more 30 that it is repeated in
the report of both votes taken on the
silver question. Yet, as White says, if
the report of the two votes as tele-
graphed is correct, it would place Mr..
Cannon in position of very strange in
consistency.-EDs HERALD.
The herald., 1893-08-30

result in the loss to the city Of 25 per
cent Of the money to be received from
the state for school purposes. This, and
the fact that it looked very much as II
there were Senegambian in the wood
pile, which the public had ''eot on to"
had the desired effect Of bringing the
solid six to terms. Whenever . public
body. which has the control Of expendi.
lures Of public funds, develops the fact
that majority Of its members invari-
ably vote together on all important
propositions, the people naturally have
their misgivings about that body, and
are disposed to watch their public acts
very closely.
The herald., 1893-08-30

mados that property owners cannot af-
ford TO do; also that owing to financial
depression. the electric railroad which,
without doubt hardly. will be in here
before another IL months, but cannot
now be located these and many other
Eeasons-but these are enouRh-are suf-
ficisnt to show TO the wise and clear
headed men composing our council thst
they ought not to let the contract for
paving either Fair Oaks or Raymond
avenues at preeent. don't believe an
act so plainly unwise will be entertained
BY our council. dare trust them.
PROPERTY OWNER.
PASADENA, August 2Sth.
The herald., 1893-08-30

SOME very ugly developments have
been made at the worlds fair by the ar
rest of one Mrs. Anson, who is alleged
to have offered to procure favorable
decision from the judges of certain ex-
hibits in return for the payment of $l0,-
900. The offer of the woman and her
ability to perform what she promised
implicate two of the worlds fair COM
missioners, and it will require snmA
The herald., 1893-08-30
A SAILORS PLANT.

Jack Rogers CharGes His Captain With
Great Cruelty.
Jack Rogers, seaman, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Van
Dyke yesterday upon charge of insub
ordination.
The captain OF the bark G. Southland
Hurlbert alleges that Rogers tampered
with the cargo, and also by repeated
acts of insubordination impeded the
progress of the ship.
Rogers states that his. arrest is mat
ter of spite work. and also declares that
he was brutally ill-treated by Captain
Southland.
The examination was set for Friday
next.
The herald., 1893-08-30
NEIGHBoRING PLACES.

SANTA ANA-A new game law.
SANTA MoNIcA-Today's sports and races.
CoMPToN-Only one Chinaman.
ORANGE-Orauge growers to meet OF Satur-
day.
TUsTIN-News and personal matters.
CAMP BANNING-The athletic contests.
PoMoMA-Real estate picking up.
PAsADENA-Dr Channings better.