davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-30
PBNNANT HUOTLING.
The BoStOEs Capture Two
Games from the Giants.
CHICAGO SCORES 4 VICTORY
In o HOtly Contested Game with
Cleyeland-BridegVOOmS Win.

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-In the first game to-
day the Bostons fattencd up their batting
average on Welch aud il was fortunate
they did. for Clarkson was wild and there
was one disastrous inning. O'Rourke and
Camel made the star plays, on one-handed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-30

GREETING: Parties who have in mind the purchase OF
Furniture Carpets Stoves and general House Furnishings
for the Fall and Winter Season will find establishments
the best possible place to trade at for several
FIRST OF ALL-Because warerooms contain the
and choicest assortment of these goods to be found
III the city.
CECONDLY- We manufacture and control the best
styles and most popular goods and parties looking for them
can time by coming direct to establishment.
THIRDLY-We show under roof Everything re-
quired furnishing house to the smallest detail
FOURTHLY-Our prices in every The
Lowest that can be obtained
These the four cardinal points of and have
been made possible only by the liberal patronage bestowed
in the past by the housekeepers of New England for
which duly thankful ard this have beaut
full Fall Novelties daily arriving and carloads yet to
See our elegant window display of latest styles.
DE Send for of our 81 page illustrated catalogue
and price list mailed free. 1t just what ewlymarried
persons to learn what it will cost housekeeping
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-30

Ask my agents for w. L.. Douglas Shoes.
IL not Tor snio In your place ask your
agency, and get them for YOU.
sT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-30

Earned runs = Boston 3. TW0-baso hitS-
base hits-Long, Stovcy. Home run-lOWe.
Stolen bases Boston 3, New York /. Base on
balls-Boston 2, New York Z. Base on errors
Boston 4, New York 2. Struck out-l}oston
2. New York 2. Double plays-Long, Quinn
and Tucker Umpire-Lynch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
CONSUMPTION
GAN X BE K CURED.
This is being verified every week in cases
treated bv
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
BY HIS
Medieated inhalation System Of Practice.
Over 1O2 900 Persons treated during the
past Twenty-F Five Years from all
parts of the globe.
READ THE FOLLOWING:

DR.. NJ. Hilton Williams-DEAR SIR: l have
beer contemplating for some time past making
a statement of my case and the benefit have
deri ved from your treatment, remembering how
glad would have been could have seen some
thing of the kind from person in the city to
whom could have referred when first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New York
state.
have been suffering for several years with
what various physicians in the east pronounced
"chronic liberated laryngitis." i spent con-
siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and
employed the best medical skill could find,
all without any permanent benefit, and, last
resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles For a time improved, and then l
began to go backward, and all my former symp-
Through medical friend / was induced to
try your treatment, which did August. 30.
1884 became very much discouraged at
times but persevered, as felt almost desperate
and knew of nothing else to turn to. My throat
trouble, being aggravated ny serious stomach
difficulty, made it very obstinate to deal with,
use tof your remedies. consider am perman.
emily cured. If this will be of any value to you,
you are at perfect liberty to IT, also to refer
any one to my mother, my husband or myself
Very truly yours, MRS. ]. ID. WILEY,
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
To the many testimonials won by DR.. Will
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list SO highly in his favor. For nearly two
years / had been suffering from throat and
lung trouble. brought on by cataYrh Had tried
many remedies in the meantime, but found
only temporary relief After two months
treatment, prescribed by DR.. Williams, my
cough left me altogether. and now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. / can
not speak too highly of the benefits have re-
ceived and shall ever be grateful to one who is
worthy of the highest recommendation.
MISS MINNIE H. HARRIS,
Riverside, Cal
NEwHALL, Cal, Sept. %. 1886.
DR.. Williams--DEAR SIR: write to tell you
how much thank you for what you have done
me- My catarrh and deafness, which have
been burden to me for so long time are en-
tirely cured, and my general health is SO much
improved that I feel like different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds Of
Ainndess, / am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS.
JAMES WILSON, ESQ.,, Los Angeles, late of Chi
cago. Ill says:
"For ten ears have been terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchiIis but with Dr.. Will
iams's Medicated Limitations and the climate
of Southern California, / have been entirely re-
stored to health in three months time"
have seen 80 many cases cured that do not
consider any case positively hopeless. unless
both lungs are In great measure destroyed,
and even then the inhalations prolong life and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
NJ p. 8. o.,
1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
PERSONAL.

S. A. Mcfarland OF Washington is in
the city.
Luke Kelly of Newhall spent yester.
day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Crocker and
daughter of Maroa, ILL.,, are guests at
the Hollenbeck.
Miss F. M. Snyder of Chicago and
Mrs. L. Lincoln OF Denver are spending
the winter at the Hollenbeck.
w. H. Chamberlain, national bank
examiner, is again at the Hollenbeck,
after brief trip down the coast.
DIR. ]. A. McChord and wife, Miss L.
Prime and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Curry ol
Inwood, Mich, are at the Westminster
DIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Carlisle Of
Boyle Heights, who have both been crit
icallv i'll for some time past, are re-
ported to be improving.
F. A. Woolsey of Wyoming, Neb. ;
Mrs. 7. f. Richardson OF Washington
Mrs. j. Stanford of Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Farnsworth of Washington, are
Wes minister guests.
Mr.. William Utz, the New York
ticket and passenger agent of the Erie
railroad system. is spending few days
at the Hollenbeck, accompanied by
Mrs. Utz, Miss Selma Utz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Mattlage, all of New
York,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
THE MAcGREGoR TRAGEDY.
The Letter Which the Suicide Wrote
to His Sister.

The Letter Which the Suicide Wrote
to His Sister.
Mr.. Charles D. Willard, the brother
in-law of Bert MacGregor, yesterday
gave to an evening paper copy of the
letter which the suicide wrote to his
sister, and which had not before been
printed. 1t reads as follows:
Los ANGELES, Dec. 26, 1891.
Ny DEAR MAY: This is the greatest
and the last of my freaks, and 1 will
close a career which has been devoted
entirely to my own purposes and aims
by disregarding all others feelings and
playing the coward-a moral coward,
though not a physical one; the act itself
is sufficient proof of that. This is not a
suddenly inspired purpose of mine,
though it is, perhaps, on Leah's part,
and in that regard l am guilty-a
murderer, in fact, for believe now that
but little persuasion on my part would
turn her from it. That makes me a
murderer, does it not, if l neglect to
cave a life while l may? But the ex
quisite comfort of not going it alone !;
the sense OF having some one by your
side, and that one the most dear to you,
LAS icuiONcQ SllC lS
the willing sacrifice. Whatever follows
this life, if anything, we will be to.
gether, that is, we fondly hope so, and if
an even start counts for anything we
will be. Forgive us the scandal we will
cause and Il know you will not) do not
be much disturbed of mind yourself.
There remains lots to be said in the way
of explanation. of course, but | am not
ha y,,an1 { 4
is just as we'll. Remember me to and
and Will, also to Charles. Please see to
buried here with Leah. BERT.
Mr. Willard is credited with explain
ing the wounds found on Mrs. Mac
Gregor's body as follows:
"Charles d. Willard, the deceased's
brother-in.law, said that the idea OF
MacGregor numbering his wife is pre-
| think were made involuntarily by
Bert. After they both had swallowed
the poison the muscles of Bert's arms
and those OF his body too-began to ex-
pand and contract, and it is my belief
that while in that condition he may
have marked Leah. This is the theory
advanced by Drs. Westake and Boyd,
who attended the girl, and L think it is
the correct one"
According to the best information OBJ
tainable last night, q HERALD reporter
learned that morphine poison does not
produce muscular contortion, but if It
did, it could not explain the severe con
tusions and abrasions on the poor
child's body, and particularly on her
head. The opinion of those who are
most familiar with the case is that the
wife was murdered, and the circum-
stances point to that being the correct
theory
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
FIRE MATTERS.
Regular Meeting of the Board Held
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The regular meeting OF the board of
fire commissioners was held yesterday
morning, Messrs. Kurts, Stillson and
Hazard being present, with Walter
Moore acting as secretary, in the abb
sence of Clerk Robinson.
The following appointments, promo
tions and transfers were reported by
Chief Moore, and approved by the
board:
J. S Reed, engineer company No. g.,
vice Church, suspended; NJ. @. Lynch,
engineer company No. 3, vice McGrath,
dropped; Charles Harrison, driver en-
gine company No. Z, promoted to cap
tain chemical No. 2; w. J. Gardner,
driver hose cart No. z, to driver engine
No 7; Thomas Burch, callman engine
company No. 7, promoted to driver hose
cart No. Z; A. l.. Smith, callman
company No. A, promoted to driver
chemical No. l; Charles Fuselehr, fore
man engine No. 8, promoted to perma-
nent fireman chemical company No ] /;
William Rowan. callman company No.
5, promoted to permanent fireman
chemical No. q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
RACES DECLARED OFF.
The Peculiar Action of the Direc-
tors.

The Peculiar Action of the Direc-
tors.
The directors of the Sixth District Ag-
ricultural association, on account OF the
rain and bad condition of the track,
have decided to declare all the races of
for the balance of the meeting.
This appears to be a very arbitrary
action and is contrary to all racing eth
ice. 1t is the way to kill the sport, how
ever. Horse owners have come here
from distance in order to winter their
horses. They were promised five days
racing, but are only TO get two. The di-
rectors were evidently fearful that they
might lose one or two hundred dollars.
1t pays, however, to cater to the horse
men, even if it costs a few paltry dol-
lars. After all, it is the horse owners
who make the success of a meeting.
Penuriousness does not pay in the horse
racing business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso
citation broker. will guarant every ticket and
save you dollars. My motto: Square Trans
actions and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

All Linen Towels,
you would be getting bargain
Solid 15c a
These pretty and servceabe, splendid Value
AllwoolR Red Twied Fannel2
worth 45c yard; don't miss this bargain whatever do
DamaskF FancyLi Linen ceach.
entire line S all linen high
% inches
Damask Bleached Linens ard.
the yourself; you'll the
opportunity
n. Embrd Flannel, yard.
handsome embroid flannel full So nch with wide hm
a Atty that we've reduced from $125 yard.
4 LinenD Damas a adozen.
full
iorniaW Blanket
heavy California blankets full l04 today at $685.
Comfort 9Seach.
ton; this quality worth $4
Smyrna .25
80 bright cooed Smyrna quality 81 25 told they
regular all over So
Cashmere
This exceptionally fine quality pretty
colos this quality worth S5c
Ribbed Shirts
this with long
and high neck this quality worth 81 SO each.
Ladies' Cloth Skirts 80 each
skirt na1ed
haven't and advise early call.
Feather
formerly sold
inches deep, at 25c yard good assortment of shades
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
bellevue Terrace.

Tourist Headquarters is the Bellevue Teri ace
hotel, corner Sixth and Pearl streets; cable
cars direct to house. The Bellevue Terrace Is
now open under new management and has
been refurnish d., carpeted, painted, papered
aud decorated throughout Has more sunny
bells, of any hotel in Los Angeles Ra'es. 81. 25
TO $2 per day; special rates for the winter or
permanent guests. G. W Stewart, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

For sale, fine driving and draft horses
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash.
ington street. j. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

R. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
MEMS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT

MensW Waterpro 0each,
This usually sold
I'M
BoysF FancyM MixedC
nobby we'll &
BoysA lwoolT uits,
This
almost a regular 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
No Cash Required.

New snheme 10000 books wanted Ex-
change your old books for new ones. oar new
holiday books and novelties are he best select
ed STOCK in this city. See prices. The Little
Book store co ner Second and Main street,
near Catholic cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

ST. Nicholas seems to be the popular
god just now. Ex-senator Ingalls says
the Christmas number of leading juve-
nile magazine did not mention the name
I of Oh fist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

O. G. Johpson, notary. has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

Are you suffering from any aiment, sickness
or disease? No matter wnat It's name, whether
of recent origin or long standing, whether
male, female or child, go and consult free OF
charge DR.. T. Z. Tniele, 1873 North Main street.
He will cure you by his new treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

Notice TO the Pubic.
Lacy Manufacturing Co. and Puente Oil Co.
the general b siness offices of the Lacy Manu-
featuring Co. and Puente Oil Co. have been
removed from corner of First and Spring
streets TO rooms L to 4, Baker block, North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

Prof. I Loeb has removed his musical studio
to 1881 South Spring street, over Rosters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
Gorgonzoia Sage aud English Dairy

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to Lbs North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
Notice to the Public.

Have you q vacGnt room? II so, adrer-
tiseon our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
Removal.

Burnett & Gibbon have removed their Law
ofices to rooms over the First National Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

All day meeting on full salvation lines in
Temperance Temple hall, New. Years day,
. and $3.50 o M Come and bring your friends.
j. M. Hervey, w. G. stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

At II. Jevne's. 1ss and 1873 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Figured Striped Black a
This double fold material
black
SO inch Black Cancels Hair
These
nothing will
a al a
Black Drap d. Alma, 95c
Full MATERIAL all
fully convinced that you'll them the best bargains
they actually worth 81 50 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
RUBBER GOSSAMERS.

Chidens gossamers each.
Ladies' black circular rubber gossamers
Ladies plain and striped rubber 80
Ladies newmarket rubber SO
goods received consequently
heseow
Years day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
Frank X. Engler
Removal

Piano maker, tuner and regulator, a16w. I'd S
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-02
secretary.

S The high tariff advocates act on
the presumption that the people are SIM
pletons who can be fooled with any sort
of chatter. Senator Allison, of Iowa, is
now trying to persuade the Iowa farmers
that they can afford TO pay their proper
ton of the tariff for the protection of
American manufacturers because they are
making money raising corn. And then he
shows them how they are making money
raising corn. Land, he says, worth $50
an acre Will produce to the acre corn
worth 1896. Putting the cost Of pro
ducing it at $3.50 per acre (Which is be
low the cost) it will leave profit Of $2.4O
per acre or liz per cent. on the value of
the land, so that the farmer who plants
100 acres, say, of corn will find himself
when his crop is sold wallowing in
wealth with the princely amount of 1910
in his pocket. This is, according to this
Senatorial high tariff orator, the profit on
100 acres. He didn't, however, figure up
for the corn. raiser how much be would
get out of this for his time, and how much
of it he would have left after paying for
the groceries, the clothing, boots and
shoes, &C., for himself and family, his
taxes, incidental expenses, &C., all of
which have to come out Of the S340. If
that farmer has some children to educate
he will have to do it in the district school,
if there is one within reach of him, and if
he has any little mortgage to lift the pro
liabilities are that it will be pretty musty
before it is lifted Wilmington Star.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-02
H Mr.. J. Turner Morehead, of Leaks

W Mr.. J. Turner Morehead, of Leaks
vile, is now putting in position there the
largest ELECTRIC dynamo in the world,
weighing fifteen tons, the lights of which
are copper. It's capacity is over one
thousand horsepower and will be used
for electrical smelling in the production of
aluminium. Aluminium is the ''metal of
the future and here in North Carolina it
will be produced at so cents per pound.
Corundum and bauxiet, from which this
dynamo will electrically smelt it, are both
found here in North Carolina. Bauxite
can be supplied at from So to $40 per ton
There are now two places, Pittsburg, Pa,
and Rockport, N. Y, in this country,
where aluminium is made, but it is by an
older and far more expensive process.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-02
N C. Weather Crop Bulletin.
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, n

The reports of correspondents of the
weekly weather crop bulletin issued by
the North Carolina Experiment Station
and State weather service, for the week
ending Friday, Sept 25th, 1891, show
that the weather during the past week
has been remarkably fine. No rain fell
anywhere, and every day was bright and
warm. The excess in temperature for
the week averaged over degrees, the
deficiency in precipitation about 1.3O
inches Cotton is opening rapidly and
picking has become general. The leaves
are beginning to fall, enabling the sun to
reach the bolls and ripen them. The
crop is from three to five weeks late.
The weather has been excellent for
harvesting work of all kinds. Rain is
needed to enable farmers to prepare land
for wheat and oats, of which a larger
quantity than usual will be seeded this
year. The prospects are for continued
warm weather, no frost being probable
next week. The present condition of
crops is as follows: Eastern District
Cotton r. corn 93; tobacco 80. Central
District-Cotton ", corn 88, tobacco 79.
Western District-Cotton IA, corn 81,
tobacco IS. For the State-Cotton 73,
corn 81, tobacco 80.
Western District - Salisbury - The
weather has been favorable the past week
for all crops and also for gathering fodder
and cutting grass. Farmers are in midst
of curing tobacco. The sweet potato
crop is good. Pnevile-no rain in last
two weeks; just such weather as we
needed for cotton, causing it to open and
mature rapidly. The farmers in this sec
ton have made good use oft in saving
forage Kings Mountain-Past week
very favorable for making fodder and
hay. Hot, dry weather beneficial to
cotton, making it mature rapidly. Cot
ton about three weeks later than usual.
Hickory-Farmers have fine weather for
making hay and fodder. Corn crop good.
Sweet potatoes fine Turnips need rain.
Rain W ould aid farmers in preparing wheat
land Asheville-Corn and tobacco crops
doing very we'll. Weather very warm
and dry. Matthews - Cotton picking
commenced. Top crop shedding. Large
quantity of hay and fodder saved in fine
condition. Much more small grain will
be sown than usual. Bear Poplar
Weather dry and warm. Favorable for
cotton and saving forage. Kings Noun
tain-Weather very favorable to cotton,
which has improved. Oat seeding now.
Denver-Clear, hot weather for one week,
and cotton is beginning to open. Hudson
Fine and dry weather. Fodder saved.
Hiddenite-About through saving fodder.
Tobacco firing.
II. B. BATTLE, Ph. D., Director.
G. F. Won HERMAN, Assistant.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-02

F7orida's Senatorship.-F ENsAooLA, Sept.
26.-The Pensacola Daily News will pub
lish tomorrow morning a special from
Tallahassee giving another complication
in the Senatorial situation. Secretary of
State Crawford refuses to attest the com
mission ofex. Congressman Davidson, ap~
pointed by Gov. Fleming to succeed Sen
ator Call. Crawford is an old-time Wing,
and says the great seal of the State, of
which he is custodian, shall never adorn
any certificate for Calls successor, with.
out it is Call himself. The Supreme
Court of Florida will convene the fifteenth
proximo. The Governor will apply for a
mandamus to compel compliance with the
constitutional requirement providing the
Secretary of State shall attest all COM
missions issued by the executive. Many
people in Tallahassee believe Secretary
Crawford will go to jail rather than obey
the mandate, if issued by the Supreme
Court, and the anti Call men seem conf
dent of forcing the Secretary to attest
Davidson's appointment.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-02

1 Canada will export more wheat
this year than ever before. The yield in
Ontario will be 30,500,OO0 bushels, or
nearly 100000 bushels more than last
year. Manitoba and the North west will
yield, it is estimated, 3O,OOO,OOO bushels,
and the other provinces 100000, or in
all about 100000 bushels. Deducting
for seed and consumption 10000, 900 bush
els, this will leave 100000 bushels for
export. Last year the total export of
wheat from Canada was little over 15,>
O00,000 bushels.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-02

PROMPTLY ExEoUTED.--Wh hat is said
to be the largest order for type ever given
by the Government Printing Office, and
in fact the largest ever given to any type
foundry, was recently executed by George
Bruce's Son & Co., New York The con
tract called for $4,000 pounds ofnonpareil,
5000 of BREWER, $4,000 of long primer
$4,000 of English, and $500 of plea, max.
ing total of 1S1, 300 pounds of type.