davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19
r. r. PAYNE.
Editor and Proprietor
cHlLDRFN's MANNERS.
Example the Best Teacher Of "hich rsS
ent. Can Avail Themsel'es'

Example the Best Ieaehci "
ent. Can Avail Themselves.
Children should be instructed ano
ENCOURAGED TO perform little offices OF
kindness for the guests in the house,
such as seeing to water, towels ctc',
in the guest chamber, but they should
be carefully trained to knock al.
the door before entering any one
bedroom. have many times suffer-
ed great annoyance from neglect oil
this on the part OF children NNo
would rush in upon me uha"aFVt
whilst would be dressing
OF course. the greatest pains ShouIo
be taken with matters of everyday
concern to chiIdren-their manners al
table. their manners toward each
other, their treatment OF the aged etc.
etc. in this country, where the way
is open to all to obtain great wealth or
high official position, one often mc'H
in society persons whose behavior II
eadly at variance with the primo!
pie, laid down by Chesterfield, whose
every gesture e' !nco' .'i' .l,, na,,-
lack Of carly training in even the con,
muurr forms Of politeness. 10 put
then on no higher ground than TINS tt
prevent 'I'+''"'F"Ss Ili0i,' ',Nu haor+
" I7't' -'' I'"' '"'' Nv i'' ..; -
the INTERESTS OF their children strive tc
make IArm u~recable, as well as use
ful r,4rnb.r. Df society. TO this END
SEE '"a' '"'' "re liiS', wv, - ~ ,,.n1,
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d l''V 9..'' ~. ',''' D.' W ~ D,;., .,aoh
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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19

For Time Tables. Maps, Folders, and Price Of
Tickets, address, r. b. MAURY, IN,
Genl. Tray. Pass. Agent, Memphis, Tenn, OF
P. II. RoGERs, =. w. How,
Asst. g. r. A. Genr. Pass. Agt
]. N. EDWARDS,
vice-Pr 4 Gen'l. Man'gr., Memphis, TenE
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19
Splendid Equipment! Magnificent
Coaches! Pullman Buffet Sleerersl
Trains Always on TiEle!

The working arrangement tetween
the Mississippi 4 Tennessee and TIE
illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling Of freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad shipments reach.
ing destination following day of de.
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Of the
Mississippi Il Tennessee Railroad at
Memphis, meets with despatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and request
your calling upon agents for in
formation, etc.
A. J. KNAPP,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19

mals have strange instincts and pow.
ers that We can not understand; and il
would be no stranger than many other
animal habits if these creatures went
by families and kins, in which TIE
children and grandchildren. nephews
and nicces We're exempt from their
larger and more powerful canuibal
relatives.
One day while crossing meadow
near Washington my attention Wa7 at
tracted by Numerous mounds Or Ct im.
neys which covered holes in the
ground. Upon exploring these bur
rows | found them inhabited by a
species Of crawfeh which naturalists
call Cambarus diogencs. These il
teresting crustaceans live at the bottom
OF IL bottIe-shaped cavity all the way
from a foot to two or three feet in
depth. As the summer drouthS come
on they dig deeper and deeper, alWay-
keeping about pint Of water in the
burr0w A, they burruw they carry
the pellets Of mud up the steep,
smooth sides and form sort Of CHIN,
ney over the mouth,
was very curious to know what the
creature could live upon in the bottom
Of the burrow, and how il could find
enough oxygen to support life in pint
Of muddy water two feet iu thu earth.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19

Magnificent Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
run between Louisw lie and New Orleans via
Memphis without change.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case
II liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache,
Indigestion, constipation or costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly compli.
cd with. They are purely vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 80 sugar coated pills, Csc. For sale
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN &. WEST 4 Co., S62 W.MadlsonSt.,
Chicago, llls.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-19

The Equipment and Physical Condition q
the line are hrst-class in every particular.
permitting high rate Of speed and insnrins
the comfort and safety OF passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
General GleanfnRs.

Mr.. F. w. Thompson, the able repre-
sentative in this city of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Road, leaves to-
day for weeks trip to San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific shipped eight
hundred carloads of oranges out of the
State from this section of the country
during the past season.
Mr.. James Patterson, Chief Clerk in
the Union Paci6c's general Office in
Denver, accompanied by his wife, are
touring through Southern California on
pleasure trip.
Mr.. Charles T. Parsons, Ticket Agent
of the California Central in this city, re-
turned yesterday from an extended trip
through the East.
Mr.. ]. K. Stateler, General Coast
Agent of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned to his headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
The Burlington excursion, which will
leave this city on Thursday will we'll sus-
tain the enviable regulations as ticket
sellers, earned by Messrs. Quigley and
Scott, of that system. Already about
four carloads have been booked.
The Santa Fe will establish eight tele.
graph stations for the present along its
new line to San Diego. Four of them
will be at San Juan, Anaheim, Orange
and the Santa Fe Springs. The location
of the others has not yet been decided.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
GATHERINGS.
The Ellis College Destroyed
by Fire.
WICKED WOMAN WANTED.
General News Cleaned from Here.
There and Every
where.

That popular institution of learning for
young ladies, known as Ellis College,
located on the south side OF Second
street, above the Second Street Park, is
a mass of ruins. At about quarter past
8 O'Clock yesterday morning, flames were
seen issuing from defective chimney in
the southeastern part of the building,
and before anything could be done to
stay their progress, they had enveloped
that part of the huge wooden structure.
Mrs. Ellis, wife of the Dean of the col
lege, first discovered the fire and an
alarm was speedily transmitted the
Department. So great distance had to
be traversed that the Department did
not reach the scene until there was no
hope of saving the building. Under Chief
Moriarty's direction the fremen went to
work with will, however, and soon had
the fire under control. When extin-
guished it was found that the building,
in the main, had been completely gutted,
nothing but the west side of the house
remaining unscathed. Difficulty was
experienced in pumping water to the
flames, the distance and height being 50
great and it was conclusively demons
strated that old Confidence" engine No.
2 is the best the department possesses.
This machine has done service for fifteen
years, and the youngest engineer in
the department, operated it.
1t took both of the
new machines to pump q
single stream from the Park lake to the
building. Considerable furniture was
saved, but vast quantity was either
burned or spoiled by water. DR.. Ellis,
owner of the college, estimates the loss
at about $4,000. There was $l2 900 in
surance on the building and S4 $50 on
the furniture. Ellis College was erected
in September, 1885. The Doctor says he
will not rebuild. During the fire hum
dreds of people watched the firemen at
work, aud their heroic efforts to ex-
tinguish it were oftentimes loudly ap-
nlal1dad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
THE RAILROADS.
How the New Santa Fe Of.
fees are Arranged.
A BIG EXCURSION TODAY.
Work to be Resumed at Once on
the Los Angeles County
Railroad.

The Santa Fe officials are comfortably
installed in their new quarters in the
Phillips Block. The front of the ground
floor has been given up to the freight and
ticket officers, and here all matters relat-
ing to those departments are interpreted
by the courteous officials in charge.
General Agent, Williamson Dunn's desk
is placed about midway along the room
and faces a new safe of mammoth
dimension, which is let into the wall
and the entrance to which can be
watched by the telegraph operator,
whose instrument has been placed
directly in front of it. A parti-
ton is to be placed Immediately
behind the General Agents desk and the
rear half OF the floor will be occupied by
either the General Freight and Passen-
ger Agent or the Auditor. The transfer
of Mr.. Dunn and his officials to San
Diego and of Mr.. Wilkins and his staff to
this city will not take place until the ele-
vator is put in nor, until that piece of
work is done, will Mr.. McCool and Mr..
Silver establish themselves here. The
elevator was shipped from San Francisco
on Saturday last, but it will probably be
two weeks ere it is set up and in running
order. In addition to the General
Agent the following officers will then di-
rect operations from this city: Mr.. Dan
McCool, General Manager OF the Califor-
MIA Central and California Southern; Mr..
Harman Silver, Treasurer; Judge Brun-
son, Attorney for the road; Mr.. White
head, Auditor; Mr.. H. B. Wilkins, Gen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent.
In spite of the fact that neither the
interior of the building nor the stair
ways have yet been completed, Judge
Brunson has already taken possession of
his office on the fourth floor. On open
ing the door of room No. 104, which, by
the-way, is fitted with a new patent
handle, HERALD reporter discovered
the able legal representative of the road
comfortably seated in commodious
apartment, which was approached by
means of another and smaller room.
The chambers are elegantly upholstered
and fitted up, and are far more suited to
the requirements of the gentleman who
will occupy them than the stuffy apart
ments in which he was formerly in
stalled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
THE CONDUCTORS CARNIVAL.
TheT1ExCurstOn- to Leave the City
This Morning.

Th6sHGxCurstOn- to Leave the City
This Morning.
To-day the conductors excursion will
leave for Santa Barbara, and will COM
prise one of the largest parties ever
hauled out of the city. Special cars are
to be run in from all outlying points, re-
duced rates having been made all along
the branches. Two trains will be neces-
sary to haul the party, which it is esti-
mated will number at least 1900. A
train will leave the Commercial street
station at A. NJ, but everything will be
centered at the San Fernando street
depot from which place the
excursion will start at $50
A. NJ. A number of Pullman cars have
been specially chartered but apart from
these the accommodations will be the
best the company can afford. There
will be music on the trains ,and as nearly
every conductor on the division will be
present it goes without saying that q
good time will be experienced. On ar
irving at Santa Barbara the remainder
of the day will be devoted to sightseeing
and in the evening grand ball will be
given. On the Fourth the amusements
will be on an unparalleled scale of liber-
ality ,and accommodation trains for those
desiring to return to this city will be put
on the line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
A WOMAN WANTED.
Flight of Kate Clark from Sau
Diego.

Diego.
Maurice Schmitt, leading San Fran
ciscan, had in his employ some seven
months ago, coachman named Will
liams. Williams was arrested in that
city at about the time mentioned, and
was charged with having induced q
young girl, named Julia Seller, daughter
OF respectable people, to enter house of
ill-fame. He was placed under heavy
bonds, and through the aid of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society, the erring Julia
was returned to her home. While Will
liams was out on bail Julia Seller disap-
peared from her home. Her parents
became nearly distracted and search was
made high and low for her. Finally
Officer Anthony, of the San Francisco
police, received word that the girl
had been spirited out of town by q
notorious woman of San Diego, Kate
Clark. Anthony learned, too, that the
girl had been taken to San Diego by the
Clark woman and was an inmate OF the
latter's house. He was sent to San Diego
and there arrested the young girl, and
was instrumental in having Kate Clark
arrested for inducing a minor to lead q
life of shame.
Anthony returned Julia Seller to her
home. The Clark woman was arraigned
and placed under $1,000 bonds, which
were furnished by ] Il. Morton, lead
ing ireighter of San Francisco, and the
late Wallace Leach, the San Diego attor-
ney. Kate Clark was then released
from custody and remained in San
Diego until her attorney and bondsman,
Wallace Leach was killed by falling off
his horse. The women then disappeared.
Her case was called for trial, at San
Diego, Saturday last. Not appearing her
bonds were delared forfeited and bench
warrant issued for her arrest. Constable
Russell learning that Kate Clark had
fled to Los Angeles wired Constable Ed.
Smith to arrest the woman. Smith has
since endeavored, unsuccessfully, to find
her. All that is known of her here is
that her lover keeps leading restaurant
and that woman answering her des-
cription paid months rent for box 1886
at the posfoffice. Deputy Constable Ro-
berts has the case in hand and hopes
soon to discover the woman. Kate
Clark's fight from San Diego has caused
sensation there. 1t is stated that sew
eral of the most prominent citizens there
were interested in getting her away.
Two of these men are city officials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The HOrribles.

A meeting of the Horribles was held
last evening in Justice Austin's court
room. It was decided that the line Of
march will be from Franklin and New
High to Spring, down Spring to Seventh,
over Seventh to Main, down Main to the
Plaza, around the Plaza and up Spring
Street to Temple. to New High and
Franklin, where they will disband.
Those who desire to participate will be
at the starting point at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
sharp tomorrow. A final meeting of
the Horribles will be held this morning
at II o'clock at 4. G. Burlingame's office,
on New High Street, to complete the ar
rangements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The Teachers.

At recent meeting of the General
Reception Committee appointed to re-
ceive and entertain the coming members
Of the National School Teachers Conven-
ton, special committee was appointed
to see to the work of decorating the Ii
brary and Hall of the Normal School,
where the visitors are to be received.
This special committee held a meeting
at the Normal School yesterday morning,
ing. 1t was decided to appropriately
ers, foliage and bunting.
On Thursday next the General Com
ments, at the Spring Street Grammar
School, at ten O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Pullman Passengers.


The following Pullman passengers left
on the north-bound Southern Pacific
trains yesterday:
BY the IL AS P. NJ. train: Mr.. Hansen,
Mrs. Lovejoy. Mr.. Schlenke, W. E. Hell
wig, Mr.. Levy, Mr.. Little, Mr.. johnson,
Sister Madaline, w. ]. Curtis, j. @.
Kittom, Mrs; Anstadt, s. 1; Alderman,
Mr.. Briggs, 9. ]. Burns, M. Gage, L.
Lehman, L. Godchamp, J. Craig, M. H.
Livingston, Mr.. Van Lobensels, G. Esh-
man, Hugh Mauldin, H. Wolf, H. Vein
heimer, Mr.. Kinsley.
By the 9;30P. NJ. train: Mrs. Lowen-
thai, Mrs. J. F. Griswold, G. A. Sum-
ner, T. Corcoran, w. E. Vaughan, Mr..
Judes, f. B. French, Miss Grunsky, F.
M. Smith, J. H. Hawley, Mr.. Chamber
lain, Mr.. Maddrill, H. Lindley, H. F.
Cody, Mr.. Milford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
The High School Reception at the
HOllenbeck.

'1ne k1IRn school reception at the
HOllenbeck.
The reception to the class of 'SS by the
Los Angeles High School Alumni at the
Hollenbeck last night proved to be one
of the most brilliant social events of the
season. The hour announced for the
opening of the proceedings found the
cosy parlors and halls of the
building crowded with congre.
CATION Of female loveliness that
would have graced the glades Of Lurline
and merry laughter and the sound of
mirthful voices brought all of the guests
of the house on the scene and made what
is known as "society crush" The pro-
ceedings were opened by an address of
welcome by the President, Mr.. Theodore
Savage, who dwelt briefly on the circum-
stances which had occasioned such
happy meeting. After he had concluded,
an excellent entertainment was given,
the programme being as follows:
tation, Miss Kitty Richards; Vocal Solo,
Miss Grosser; Guitar Solo, Miss Priest; |;
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Oscar Huber; Piano
Duet, Misses McCreery and Fitch; Reci-
tation, Miss Cora Foy; Vocal Solo, Miss
Prentice. The various numbers we're re-
markably well rendered, and the ap-
plause which greeted each performer
was both loud and long. After the
strains Of the last song had died away a
grand march was played by Meme Bros.
orchestra, which had been retained
for the occasion, and then the
hall was cleared and dancing began.
Waltzes, lancers, polkas, etc. followed
each other in rapid succession for the
next two or three hours, and it was long
past midnight ere the strains Of "Home
Sweet Home" concluded the festivities,
and the merry-makers departed we'll
pleased with the delightful manner in
which they had passed the evening.
The following are the names of the
class of 'S8 to whom the reception was
rendered: The Misses E. Haines, Jacobs,
Gish, LaDow, Denny, Haines, Gilmore,
Powey, Shepard, Weller, Hilpert, Mar
ours; Messrs. Mayberry, Sanborn, Null
lock, Sanders and Haller.
Among the many guests present were
noted the following gentlemen: Messrs.
J. Chanslor, F. Forester, Koepfi, Grit
fiths, w. Ryan, Mccarthy, F. Rose,
Burks, Savage, Utoff, Allen, DIR. Frost,
7. H. Clark, Stapforth, Seep, Hellman,
Cobleigh, Steckel. Such host of ladies
we're fitting about the building that il
was impossible to obtain all their names
and the following list of those prsent
and the costumes worn is therefore
necessarily incomplete: Miss s. He'll
man, white lace; Miss Richards, pink
surah and velvet; Miss Wilson
black lace; Miss K. Ballons
blue silk; Mrs. Bloeser, blue satin anG
lace; Miss Alice Fitch, white lace; Misl
Priest, cream lace; Miss Prentice, olive
green plush; Miss Mckee, black silk ant
lace; Miss Mary Foy, cream nuns veil
ing; Miss Cora Foy, white nuns yelling
Miss L. Smith, ecru satin; Mrs. Cooper
white satin; Miss Stephans, white lace
Miss Morrison, pink cashmere; Mis-
Stout, pink satin; Miss Jordan, pink sill
and black lace; Miss Green, white lace
Miss Spencer, cream satin; Miss Forres
ter, cream nuns yelling; Miss Patterson
white satin; Miss Rawson, pink num-
yelling; Miss McCreery, white lace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The Advance Guard Here.

The ticket agents report that number
of visitors to the Teachers Convention at
San Francisco are passing through the
city, most of them stopping over here for
few days. The reduced rate excursion
tickets ($2O for the round trip between
this city and San Francisco will be
placed on sale on the 18th inst. The
Salt Lake delegation will leave for the
West on the 10th inst, and will enter
the State via the Oregon Short Line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

property in this city be accurately. de-
fined. When asked about the matter
Yesterday afternoon Judge Brunson said,
II received telegram from Chief En-
gineer Ferris asking me to have the lines
located as number of improvements are
intended on the property. Beyond this
l know nothing Of what is Transporting"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
No More Vouchers.

The Southern Pacific pay car having
settled the claims made upon it by the
boys in this city left for the branches
yesterday. AS the pay car has hitherto
only gone over the road once in two
months it has been the custom to give
the employees discountable vouchers for
the months pay coming to them. This
has, however, been abolished, as the car
will now put in its appearance once
every month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The NIonrovia Road.

Construction on the Monrovia Rapid
Transit Road remains IN statu quo at
present. The rails necessary for COM
pletion of the line as far as the Mission
road were considered long overdue, but
a dispatch was received yesterday stat
ing that they only left st. Louis on the
25th inst. Under ordinary circumstances
this is ten days. trip for freight, but as
rails are always side-tracked, it is pro-
bable that they will be at least double
that time in transit. Immediately on
their arrival here they will be laid, as
the road-bed is already graded. Then
the elevated line will be built to Also
street, and another highway of COM
merce thrown open.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The 5. M. White club.

The Stephen M. White Club met last
evening in the Mcdonald block, Mr.. G.
f. J. White in the chair. Several inter
esting speeches were made and the
Chairman was authorized to appoint
committee of five to make all arrange
ments for the reception of Lieut.. Gov.
S. M. White on his return to the city.
The Club will meet again next Monday
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
A Special Service.

A special train service has been an
nounced for tomorrow between this city
and Redondo Beach. Trains will leave
the First street depot at 80 A. NJ. and
returning, leave the Beach at 2 30 P. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ, thus giving the excursionist
seven hours by the oceans side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The Road to santa Monica.

As stated in these columns on Satur-
day, work was suspended on the Los
Angeles County Railroad, between this
city and Santa Monica on account of sew
eral injunctions having been served on
the line by individuals who objected to
granting the right of way. These mat
ters were, however, all settled yesterday
and the tracklayers will resume work
forthwith. As the rails are now laid to
within about mile Of Santa Monica, it
will be but very short time ere the line
is thrown open to traffic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Improvement Intended,

Application was made to the City
Council last week by Judge Brunson,
representing the Santa Fe system, asking
that the lines bounding that company's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The Los angeles Nm

The Los Angeles National Bank.
The above institution has just increased
its capital stock from $500, 900 to $500, 900,
all paid up; and has increased its surplus
fund from $35, 900 to $40, 1000. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
uwANTs., "PERsONALS,,

ND OTHER ADVERTISEMENT UNDER
s cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
HOTELS.
ARCHlIECr rs.


BELLEVUE TERRACE SUMNER RATES.
ID Corner sixth and Pearl sts. Rooms with or
without board. je7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NTEMBERs OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
M Lodge, No. 27S, F. & A. NJ, are hereby noti-
fed that special meeting viii be held on Tues
day. July Sd, at p. NJ, for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral of Brother N. Pierpont NJ.
D., late member of this Lodge. Sojourning
Master Masons in good standing are fraternally
invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
jy1-3t R. 7. MULLARD, Sec.