davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-22
SAN BERNARDINo.
John Kennedy Puts Bullet In HI
Brain.

John Kennedy Puts a Bullet In His
Brain.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 21.-Another
suicide has been added to the long list
of self-slaughterers, and, as is usually
the case, the self-murderer committed
the act in. a hotel. He deviated from
the general rule by only writing a line,
while most OF them leave letter be-
hind, in which they give their reasons
for ending life. Last Thursday John
Kennedy strolled into the office OF the
New st. Charles hotel and placed his
name on the register, and was assigned
room 1873 without any questions being
asked. He said he had just come from
Arrowhead Springs and was an archi-
tect. He took his meals in the hotel,
and retired both Thursday and Friday
nights at about 10 O'Clock. To-
day the housekeeper tried the door
OF the room assigned the unfortunate,
and as the kew was still in the door, she
thought the inmate was still sleeping, so
she did not disturb him. The room
was tried again at 2;40 this afternoon,
but Was still locked. Mr.. Urban and an
employee effected an entrance and
found Kennedy lying on the floor dead.
He had undressed himself and lay down
on the floor and wrapped the sheet
around his body, and, placing pistol
to his head, pulled the trigger with his
thumb. Powder marks were visible over
the right eye. On the margin OF a news
paper he had written: "Wire George
Kinds, Wilmington, Cal.," and had ad-
dressed the same to the coroner of San
Bernardino. He had carefully tied his
clothing up, and had even gone to the
trouble to tie a towel around his head
to keep his lower jaw from falling. The
removed them to an undertaking parlor,
where the inquest will be held Monday
at o O'Clock,
The herald., 1893-10-22
TERMINAL ISLAND.

A Visit from Notables-A Fish Canning
Establishment.
TERMINAL ISLAND, Oct. 21.-The mem
bers of the irrigation congress who
came down here over the Terminal last
Monday. escorted by General Manager
and Vice-President 7. B. Burnett of the
Los Angeles and Terminal railroad, and
General Bouton of Los Angeles, rode
through a stretch of country between
Los Angeles and Long Beach that for
fertility OF soil and resources has not its
two rivers and as it is in the only arte-
sian belt in the county every one of its
tens of thousands of acres can be, as
many of them are now already, supplied
with water for irrigating purposes and
with the advent of population which,
owing to its advantages is sure to come,
ulous, prolific and valuable portion OF
our county.
The California Fish company are en-
larging their fish curing establishment,
which is situated on the Terminal
wharf, so as to add on canning depart
ment. Their fish wharf will be ex-
bcn0ou ro no W poIhlb buolI putbluR up
building 125 feet in length by 30 in
width. The genuine spotted sardine of
the Mediterranean makes its home in the
waters of San Pedro bay and has hith-
erto been chiefly caught and used as
bait, but thanks to the enterprise of this
company, our people will have the op-
portunity of supplying their tables with
toothsome fish caught in American
waters, put up by an American COM
pany, and according to the Judgment of
experts far superior fish than its for
eign rival.
The steam schooner Rival from Port
Bragg discharged very superior cargo
of lumber, 337, 900 feet at the Ganahl
company's wharf, while the Lilliebonne
and Uncle John will follow with several
hundred thousands OF feet from Hum
boldt, and the chip Watson will bring
cargo from Puget sound.
The motor sloop Alpha OF the Califor-
mia Fish company, and lots OF sailing
and other craft visited and revisited tht
scene of the wrecked steamer NewberI.
in Santa Monica bay with parties who
wished to view the wreck from the
decks OF fast and safe pleasure craft.
By the way, this is the only port be-
tween San Francisco and San Diego in
which underwriters will ineure vessels.
The pavilion will remain open right
along, as there is plenty of business to
warrant Bar. Beach in 90 doing. 1t is
the best ssl-ths-year-round resort on the
The herald., 1893-10-22

"For about eight years had been troubled
with chronic catari h, but the past two years it
became so much worse that life was almost a
burden to me.
II most always got up in the morning with q
hearing was impaired; sometimes roaring in
ears, nostrils were stopped up, mucous dropped
into my throat, and watery discharge from
nose. which was verv annoying. The past
year had very annoying cough, some pains
through the chest and distress in stomac h.
Also suffered with loss OF sleep st night, and a
tired feeling during the day.
"Being advised by friends, I decided to try
DR.. De Monco and associated. Now l have
nothing to complain of; really l feel like my
self again, Have no headaches, sleep splen-
didly, and no more trouble with my stomach.
What more can say-exce pt to recommend all
sufferers to Dr. De Monc0 and associates"
The herald., 1893-10-22

departure OF Miss Aline Jacobs for her
old home in the south.
Mrs. J. s. Glasscock and little son ar.
rived this evening from three months
eastern trip.
The lecture given by Mr.. Masters at
williams hall this evening attracted
large crowd.
The social given by the young people
OF the Universalist church last evening
was we'll attended. The cobweb
proved a source OF much amusement,
and the unveiling process consumed
much time. The prizes were captured
by Masters Douhslt and Wilson. Re.
freshments were served later.
The herald., 1893-10-22
UNIVERSITY.

A Change in the Postofice-Other News
Matters.
UNIVERSITY, Oct. 21.-Word has been
received from Washington that Mrs.
Mary Hausbrough. wife of d. Haus-
brough, has been appointed postmistress
for University postoffice, vice Mrs. r. G.
Talbot. The HERALD correspondent in
CONTINUED on tenth psge.l
The herald., 1893-10-22
ANOTHER INSTANCE.
Catarrh of the Head, Throat
and Stomach
Yield to the New Method of Treat
ment.

The marked efficiency of the new method of
treatment in general catarrhal arrangement
and poisoning OF the entire system is aptly
s3I sgrth Los Angeles Street, who says
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
Gold i'm sspual. Africa.

The gold fields Of the Transvaal re
pnblic, IN south Africa, yielded ove'
'l38, 600 punoes IN August, which is
the largest product yet recorded IT.
any one month. In round figures /"
years outpui at the same rate wUnId
be worth S32, 100000, which is abuu
equal to the annual production Of gold
10 either the United States or Austria.
liza. In the cnnntries last named, how
ever, the gold yield isabout stationary,
whereaR it is rapidly increasing year
hy year in sonth Africa. If the
TraDsvaal mines produce S3O,00O,0OO
10 1898 there will be $4,000, 900
worth Of gold mined IN 1894 in all
probability. Whrre the top limit will be
reached can hardly b" guessed. Gnod
judges say that hundreds of squar'
miles of territory are underisid witt
gold bearing rock and that the tora
Wild of the region will not fall below
81, 500, 100000.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
Rron.lses 40 she Dying.

Aspecies Of selhsnnsss that from the
very nature Of il has been but very
little condemned, though deserving far
greater repFoof than il has ever re.
ceived, il the bindiug Of fetters upon-
the living By those about to leave this
world. Many promise made TO II
dying friend or relative has been the
means Of turning the whole current Of
y life, aud when it IS too late to BE-
absoIged from the bond the bereaVed
one discovers that in the agony of
partiugVows were taken that will act
10 hiudrance through allstbe future.
Have you not seen many instances
where slngle sister has taken upon
herself the care OF little ones left
mothetless. This charge, which the
WomAn's soul regards as u holy otfice,
is 10 many instances the barrier be.
tween her aud all the natural sWests
of life which she bad right TO expect
aud to seRjny. The care and responsi-
bAlties attendant upon the bringing
/ up of the llttIe ones left TO her chargr
age her long before the time whe"
one expects . dignifed drneanor and
sober carriage. She puts aw, ~ from
her all the jey and l'gltDess, and shout
ders her burden with not . word, her
lips sealed and her life ruinsd by .
promise from which she eau never b,
abroiyed. .fs.st
10 many other ways women and
men fetter themselVesby vows made
at the bedside of the dying, and, o.
course, the thing will 60 on as long a.
hearts bleed and eyes grow dim a
parting from beloved friends, but Il
is not right, nevertheless, and in many
cases the exactions reqnirsd mean ex
pense, labor and saer fee that do no
appear in the mere saying of th'
Wordt, but which are the after resul
that mar so many lives hitherto brlgh
and hopeful.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
npaRIrloNs ID EaaeroRR.


Humanitarian 'e..
Goethe states that be one DAY sa"
the exact counterpart oil himself com
ing toward him.
Pope saw an arm apparently come
through the wall, and made inquiries
after its owner.
Byron often received visits from
fpectsr, bnt he knew u TO bea creation
of imagination.
DR.. Juhnson heard hls mother call
his name IN a clearyoiee, though she
wss al the time IN another city
Count Emmanuel SWedenborg be-
iIeyed that be bad the prIvti-ge of 10.
lerviewing persons in the spirit world.
/ lsoyOla, lying wounded during the
siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin,
who encouraged him to prosecute Ms
mission. -.
Deseartss was lo'io"Su ny an = sliSt"'' vas
Die person. whose VOICE ne besfu uIB
ing hlm to continue ms reSeAici'es ai'e'
tratn' , l..
4 Or 'ospns htyn9'uS, 'eaNIne D'S
n"ose' thongh1 Ipe isuipS s1sie ''eeS
ana tne men anu "Onien Ousn0S 's'
tated oy lne oFeFSe'
oliSer cromwell 'iy'ng S'SeP'eSs oT
MS eoncn' 80" 'le 'u''" lie oP'" 'i ""G
glgantlc woman Apprar' "ho | 'o'u
MN be "onlo ose"ilv the greatest ina'
10 bng'a"a'
Den Johnson spent tne "a'one' u
the nlght an interested spectator Vi .
crowd oI IHrIArS' 1u'ks anu h''li"'
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

Detroit Free Press.
A CAss avenue man, with wife who
has her own way about doing things,
catches her now and then.
"My drar,n be SAID, the other morn
ing, as he was dressing, 81 think you
we're right when y"u told me last nigh'
there wer" burglars IN the huuse."
"Whl?" abe asked, nervously.
"B cause all the money that was il
my pockets when ] went to bed is
gone"
"WeIl," she said, with an I-told-you
so ar, "If you had been brav,. aud got
up and shot the wretch you w"uId have
had your muney this morning"
Possibly, my dear, p"ssrbIy," be
-snd, "but would have been a wild
nwer."
She laughed softly and then give
half of II back to him
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
..M. NIonoLaoN. .. Y. y. >. -
.TTIhhE INIEERSI 7


Tile next Annual eeaaiqn af 3he College HiEa
s0ha0i and & Seahta Aswcon6 Neipofia Col
lagp Iar Manisn easses staher 9d
&nNaBea aAAiasratfsae, teuthay WI aiaa Isl b.
Tho College ts eaii pQHippfe with Ll8refe
and Eaholafeftas far liasaieal, AitugasY aaa
GcieatiaA Na
irhe lnisse BORT Ono nnl5a
Eiify SdnelAraH&le Be- thu folitgiata sid EiiRh
t,al0gi 4autl tach tenflof2u beqia.
sentative ID tbs sfsfe t.g re apHuigimans u
ore ahaiasaais siis 1gaseis ilae ritan SeF
fhe Htdls daGfde.
For filihaf iafasaiEtloH. alnEos1--
HH n Htf9EIfN 1fCIrtEaFs
wa 1Ik J0H luM lfalseHA
t2R
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

It isR somewhat Femafkable coin
eldance that President gleveiand
sbould be Tie first United States Prssi
irat wh0 WAS ever married in ihe
White H0nae. ana that baby Rushs
iitsIe Biaier should ~ ihe firas dAd
eea born II tbe presidential manslgn
Two notahls events q ihe lifs Of q
resiaeul and the only iasiences ei
iha KIND ihai haee oeaapfed - ihe
History 81 3 republic tha5 has existed
over q century, snd shoHa the world
81 example af aelf aexefameat 60 ihe
bsa. b civil add taligi ion LIBERTY
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

UnlOn Signal.
ssHarzest Home" signifies the in
gathering. II implies seed sowing,
pIanting, watering, Feaping. In short,
IL impIiea sOork; work Of mingled
pleasure and PAIN; work epconFaging
and GlisconragiDg, II 10 readily seen
that 10 order to successfully observe
this Eed-letter day Membership Cru
sade Day and Children's Harvest
Home-ii is necessary 10 begin prepar.
atiohs months before. We must first
make ready the soil for the kind OF
seed we intend 20 SOW, and after SOW
ing, must, as far 10 possible, keep ont
the weeds.
Every local union shonld commences
preparations for Harvest home as soor
as The animal conventions are over
II each department would, at the
beginning of the w. @. I. u. year
formulate practical plan Of work
aad thea do its best TO systematically
carry ont that plan, II could not fai
10 receive the reward Of its faithful
ness. Especially is this lrne with Tegarf
70 work among children. There are
many devices, such as the dislrihniior
cf "aeed pannies,n and tiny potter
pIanta 10 be ntiIzed IN The Harvea
Home deeorationa) which will aid ths
i. Z. LIS to keep ii view tlle time 0
the ingatheriDg, and encourage then
10 work for the ''inereasen in thi
membership and 10 the treasury.
The celebration Of the day iiscl
with On entertaining and instrnciivr
program rendered by the children vii
make II also ono Of wide interest 4
The ,'gr0wa-npar and add, incident
ally, moral and financial supper
70 lie M. q. n. ID.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

A young inebriaie excused hImself
10 young white ribbODer by saying,
'My herediiy is agaiust me-" where
upon she made b N this we'll instructed
answer: "If you had lived mp to yonF
beat hsredity instead Of down to yonr
worst, you might hsve been a man Of
whom All yonr friends would have
been proud
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

The weekly noon gathering in Will
lard Hall is perhaps the largest OF It's
kind held 10 Chicago, and Numbers and
interest have been remarkably well
sustained throughout the past week.
OF q necessity the audiences are mainly
of q ''hoating" character, yet are easily
diSisible into three CLASSES: A email
but faithful corps of regular attend
ants among shom are resident white
ribbOBers, business men and women,
miniaters, and mission workers, on
whose hands rest the responsibility Of
answering the many calls for help; al
anthnsiastic, sgeF-changing procession
Of white ribbpner pilgrims TO thn
Mecca Of the temperance reform; Iaat
and least in numbers, though not i
Importance, those who enter The qn'e
place Of prayer IN pursuit Of help-
spiritual and temporal. It needs pa
tience and love and wisdom TO mee
esch one of these but the workers az
faithful and there are daily words o
thankfnlness for benefits received
The chiefest benefit of all being th
offer and acceptance of salvation. I'h
most distinguished leader Of the wee
was Mrs. Margaret Parker Of SCOTLAND
who ii spending The summer In Ch
cago.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13
YEn,lIL RIIsA. EaERODRM.


Country's got The shigers-
But mighty little sun
Pear ilks half the rivers
Don't know which way TO run.
Things is mixed aud may,
But somewheTe shines the light;
Toss you up 8 daisy ..
That wen pun through all right
Can't BE- always rainin'-
Got 10 take rest
No use IN e01plaiBin'--
Worst Is for tb- best,
lo0lin' on the bright side
Makes the prospect bright;
Once we're on the right side
Veil pull through all right a
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-10-13

a PaFsse woman named Mise
Sobragl has been Studying law at
Oxford, England, and her friends say
that she 10 going back to India to
practice, "alihough there is good
reason TO think that the husbands
there will be so isalons that she may
be poisoned" She IL at present with
a legal firm 10 London. So tar 81
I know this b The first venture Of tb"
Oriental woman into the domain OF
jurisprudence, but I hope that many
women of equal talent emboldened by
her gifts, courage and success may
follow where her firm little hand ha'
opened the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan o. (Sle-iaNac1t rather active yes
terday. but simply la scalping way. May sod from
19l 10 7Sia and closed at 7S'. cents. Al night the
curb IL was down 49,, cents again There some
indications that Nuday buyer the breaks AMI
seller Oh re rallies. generally assumed though that
pretty thoroughly liquidotcd and he has enough
wheat left 10 make him sOictOus the other
about the price. The steadncss OF outside markets.
foreign and domestic. surprise. 1his market
though i -tl away above patty with any other. The
proposition 10 make No. November regular delivery
here which To IT, voted 10. OH Monday and which
eXcfting bar nnurncc on the market, with.
drawn by the directors. The visible supply Monday
IL Is believed that V. White has considerably enlarged
his holding 81 here This week. lie Il TO
about 5000 900 bushels and there another liz.
belonging to Charles Wright the provision trader which
- also about 5000 600 Nav sold between 49, aud ~
cents ana closed az the bottom. Ont> quiet within
range OF ). May opened Ssh and closed AZ
~, cents Provisions were inactive. but very strone.
There were only 5000 hogs; the estimate Tor Monday
Only 1900 the estimate for this week only 10000
The trading simply Of sc1ipng sort. NAV pork sold
from Sis 30 20 $40 10 aud CLOSED 40 OF MAY lard
from go TO $40 81 ana closed at 80 81 Nav ribs sold
from ~ - To ~ oj closet at 40 o. FINsccd
nrm May sold at 81 30h and closed at 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

bound together brotherhood OF love because
bound God in love.
Nh. Beecher preached sermons In his youth he
could not have preached in middle or later He. and
great rsny In middle later life that he could
never have preached his youth. There Is great gap
Lc.ycn those lectures Z, Young men which FIRST made
fame in indianapolis and those evolutionary sermons which
were almost contribution Of religious thought here
in BROOKLYN lie p,ophosied part and he Knew In
lait ana Of his knowledge and some OF HIS
prophecy have already passed away. we coll no man
master there Is Master only. lie that dwels In
tfuven ond In tho hcorts OF HIS children throughout all
age. but we will follow him pastor as he followed
Chs'. his thought OF God only, nor ehlehy but
God helping us in following that we may have more
and more Of the spirit faith that tie invisible more
and moro Of hope that expects grea; things from the
few because them. and more and more OF the
love tina; binds us all TO another because binds US
ali IN God These three ABIDE: Faith hope. love: but
the greatest Of these is love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
TWO FORGERS ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Jan. 90 cpeclall.-A pair OF fOrgcrs and
registered at frstclass hotel introduced themselves
q number OF merchants and bank officers as persons
about TO extensively In the grocery business
opened a small account In tho Equitable Bank AMI
had their schemes we'll planned, when the police
made their acquaintance and spoiled their work. otto
Dcneker and Thomas Hamilton are the names given
by the men. but they have number OF aliases. They
arrested last evening. The specific charge
against them utterng and passing forged checks
for 1916 on the German Bank Of Baltimore. Chief
OF Police Frey several days ago informed that
two men had been acting suSplclously In the
tobacco warehouse OF S. ROsenfeld & Co. One Of
the men asked 10 be accommodated with check for
y. J. lie the money In exchange for the check.
and then obtained sheet Of letter paper bearing the
hTn's heading a clerk Noticed that he used the
hrm's stamp on the paper. Several other merchants
reported 10 the authorities similar action on the part
Of the men. Robert ii. Lyell, 81 :. NJ. Lyc & Co..
gave Dcncker, who introduced himself us a Mr. Fielder
man, u check for sl5 IN exchange for the cash, and
firm from whom Felderman Intended TO buy large
stock Of groceries. Later on Lycll learned that Ills
firms name had been forged a check for $3.50 30.
Mr.. l., ell says Photographic process must have
been used 10 reproduce the check perfectly. The
police found check bernstein, Cohen & Co. for
81 900 on the Continental Bank In the Of TIE
fOrgrrs ut the Eutaw House. The clerks knew little
about the criminals. They registered John Doincr
and wife, Of Trenton n. j. and Mr. and Mrs Harvey.
OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoGK DEALINGS.

The transactions In wheat options OF tho Produce EN-
change Oh SATURDAY wefc 1850 900 tuse.s-a consider
able amount for the short session. Tho market
irregular but on whole firm IA tone. Tho opening
was steady and prices rose '4d's cent on foreign ana
Wall Street buying, Influenced by better from
abroad reaction followed but at the end prices had
recovered la. cent. On the curb after tho Official
close further 0dvancc OF = cent took place. February
sold at 79asa70'., March. at sOsdsO7s April. Sl7s
81; May 81 lll6dS3is June. S3sQS3ia, and July
s3l3lOdsi4 cents. The spot market was dull but
steady Shippers took 10000 bushels OF No. 2 hard
Manitoba at / cent over, Nay options
Corn advanced ia = cent for the day Local stocks
continue light and cable advices finn. Shipper
2i,OVD bushels The option sales we've only
$40 900 bushels.
Oats were dun and inclined to easness. Sales wore
bushels for futures and 1000 busbN The
Tho final official quotations on saturday wcre a. follows
May sois Juno. S33 July. ois cents
Corn-.anuory. 53ss; February. J34 March. SO.
0ats~Jsnuary, 80; February 49,. Mae,. 3Jas May.
39's cents 1890 -
Iard-Janusry. slI OF February al 10 May, Sll.
The receipts Of gfal and hour reported saturday AZ
.Yorh Philadelphia. baltimore aud Boston were a.,
follows: Wh'at. SAG bushels; corn 5llS bushels .
oats $40 bushels. total gain. 1000 bushels; flour
o 122 packages. st Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis
were Wheat. lS2 SJS bushels, com. - 400
bushels oats lSS 40 bushels total ain, JJi IL bush
flour, 10 $50 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Jan. ol.-Flogr. quiet pnchaneed Re;
rcd sIot and January, 7s'd73'.c February 7Ssd79sc
Nav. sl'asi1.c; steamer No rel 7jEc bid; receipts.
wheat by sample 7sd22c Corn nrmer miycd spot; oS'.
j0A djO'-c; MAJ 5iic bid STEAMER mixed. 52hc bid
I S,s an, Gg'H '%eS Com W. sn 81 & oats
quiet steady; No white Western. 4I642c; No mixed
do. - dysl,c; receipts. 1900 bush. Rye quiet and
seody No >. o5c bid n elevator receipts 10 3os bush
stock ga bush. IIav finn; gon 20 choice timothy
SIS joGslG so Grain frcights quiet. unchanged. Cot.
nominal Thflmr. 1O'.c: Provisions ac',v"; moss
clear clear lib sides ant sugarpckled shoulder lie
Lar refined Ie@c. Pufter quiet: creamery sncy aic
d. falr choice 2od32c; do imitation, 2Gd2sc Eggs
nominal. $50. Cole" dull unchanged sugar steady,
active; gianulaed, %7sc Copper strong; refined, n26
ll,.c. Wh-Iey unchanged
Chicago jan o1The leading futures ranged az follows:
Articles Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
ACCIDENTS ON THE NIAGARA ICE MOUNTAIN

Niagara Falls, y. Y, Jan 90 (Special.-Two serious
accidents occurred tho ice mountain last night the
first happening to James s. Miner. OF Brooklyn private
secretary william B. Rankine, secretary and treasurer
OF the Cataract Construction Company, OF w.YOrk.
Mr. Miner had been entertaining party Of foreign
engineers who inspecting tho great tunnel here
and on a wager he attempted to skate down the
mountain. lie struck knoll and was thrown on
his side sliding down the incline at terrific rate
OF speed and crashing into big ice foo on the
bridge. His face cut and bis body bruised Later
q boy named Edward sufpl.ns son Of Methodist
minister here, while coasting pitched headforemnst
and came near being hlled. He.was picked up I'M
conscious and remained in that copdition for several
hours. His head badly cut and It was feared
that his skull fractured. Ills condition today
was improved.
mid f0.dav