davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
NOT A THIRD TERMER.
AN OFFICIAL DECLARATION BY
GOVERNOR HILL.
He Enters Upon His Seventh and Last
Year of Office as Governor of New
York-The Presidency Next.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The assembly
was called to order this morning and
Immediately elected its officers. For
the first time in many years the Demo
Gratis controlled the body. William F.
Sheehan was elected speaker over Milo
M. Acker, the candidate of the Republi-
cans. Sheehan briefly addressed the
assembly, after which minor officers
were elected in accordance with the pro-
gramme, and the governors message
was read.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. Ex-Governor
Hill in his message says: 'In entering
upon the seventh and last year of my
service as chief executive of the state,
will not affect to conceal my gratifica-
ton at tho fact that for the first time
during the past seven years the popular
branch of the legislature is in political
accord with the executive"
The first clause of this declaration is
quoted as an official announcement that
he will not be q candidate for third
term.
The governor called upon the legisla-
ture to provide for all enumeration Of
the people of the state, "that fair and
just apportionment may follow in due
time"
The governor denounces the elections
bill, and says the United States senate
is ignoring pressing legislative business
in order to push through this ''revolu-
tionary measure" He urges the legis-
lature, "by resolution or otherwise, as
may seem best, to express so emphat-
ically its condemnation of the proposed
legislation, that the united voice OF the
New York representatives in congress
may be secured to avert from the state
and the country the evil effects of so
unwise law"
He recommends such legislation and
liberal action as will enable the state to
make proper exhibit of the state
resources at the coming worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Senator Hearst's Condition Much I'm
prOved-Other Items.

Senator Hearst's Condition Much I'M
proved-Other Items.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hearst
rested easy last night, and was feeling
very comfortable today.
The house committee on invalid pen
sions today agreed to report favorably a
bill granting a pension of 500 per
month to Franz Sigel, late majOr-general
of volunteers.
About twenty-five persons, represent
ing 5000 railway postal clerks in the
United States, appeared before the
house committee on post offices and post
roads, today, to urge consideration in
the house OF the bill reported at the last
session to re-classify and fix the salaries
of railway postal clerks.
Representative Wheeler, from the
committee on military affairs, today re-
ported to the house substitute for the
senate bill to revive the grade of
lieutenant-general in the army. 1t
authorizes the president to appoint the
lieutenant-general, who shall be selected
from among those officers of the army
who have distinguished themselves for
courage and ability.
Messrs. Merrick and Morse, the gen.
tlemen who recently rendered silver
brick to the superintendent of the mint
at Philadelphia, to make into silver dol
lars for their benefit, today made a
written demand upon the director of the
mint to instruct the superintendent to
receive and coin the bullion as requested.
Director Leach replied sustaining the
action of the superintendent, and quot
ing the provisions of the act OF July IA,
1890
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
BERING SEA DISPUTE.
The Britishers and Canucks Still Agi.
tated Over Blaine's Attitude.

tated over Bla1ne's Attitude.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The St. James Ga
zette says it accepts the official de-
NAL in regard to the Pering sea troubles,
adding, however: "But why is the
United States navy being massed in the
Pacific unless it is to make the Bering
sea mere clausem? The officers OF the
American navy do not act upon rumors
printed in American papers,"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: ''Blaine
obviously means to try more bounce for
the sake of making political capital. We
are convinced, however, that the Amer
leans will not support him. 1t is i'm
perative to arbitrate the matters in dis
pute."
The Globe says it attributes the iric-
ton to Blaine's dragging spread eagle
ism," and it is of the opinion, Sin view
of a possible, though unlikely, American
display of force in Bering sea, that Great
Britain ought instantly to strengthen
her Pacific squadron"
The Globe also advocates the settle
ment of all the matters in dispute by
means of arbitration.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Press Associa-
tion announces that Salisbury is engaged
in the consideration of a forty-page dis
patch received from Blaine, December
3Otn, the latest from Washington. 1t
does not contain definite acceptance of
Salsbury's proposals for the arbitration
of the main question, that of the right
of British sealers to catch seals in Bering
sea. The association says Blaine dis
cusses only the subsidiary point Of arbi-
tration on the time of closing sealing.
The association adds that Blaine had
not replied to Paunceforte's note OF June
| last. in which the latter says her majesty 8
government must hold the government
of the United States responsible for the
consequences arising from acts Of inter-
ference with British vessels, contrary to
the principles of international law. The
association also says no preparations
| have been made to augment the British
fleet in the Northern Pacific ocean, as
such a step might be regarded as a
menace.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Sir Charles Tupper,
Canadian commissioner here, says he
does not believe that the United States
is massing a naval fleet to attack for
eign vessels. He thought the American
governments statement on the Bering
sea controversy might have been circu-
lated for election purposes.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Cit is stated
on the best authority that no official in
formation has reached here as to
whether or not Blaine replied to Lord
Salisbury's offer to submit the Bering
sea question to arbitration, or as to the
expected nature of his reply. Neither
is there any information as to the dis
patches recently received respecting the
probable action of the British fleet in
the Bering sea next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
AN UNLUCKY MINE.
A Second Frightful Disaster at Angels
Camp.


SAN ANDREAs. Cal, Jan. 6.-An acci-
dent occurred about noon yesterday in
the north shaft of the Utica mine, at
Angels camp, which resulted in the
death of ten or twelve men. The skip
with the miners aboard, was coming up
for dinner. When within $50 feet of the
top of the shaft, the cable parted at the
reel letting the men. skip and $50 feet OF
cable fall into the sump al the bottom OF
the shaft, distance OF 450 feet. The
names of those killed are: Joe Carter,
William Case, Dan Dennison, Tom Con-
oyich. P. Trupich, John Demara, Dave
Mccain, P. Tuiscchip and j. Bristano.
Four OF them were married and
had families. The bodies presented
a sickening sight, being fearfully mutt
lated. one being found without any
head, and another with half the body
and lower limbs crushed. The stump
contained about fourteen feet OF water.
A pump was put on, and four bodies
have already been recovered. The re-
naming ones will probably be taken out
within the next twenty-four hours.
Those recovered are recognized as Joe
Carter, William Case and Joe Dennison.
1t IS but a little over year ago that q
cave occurred in this same mine, bury
ing sixteen men, and the slow work of
recovering their bodies had not been
completed when the second disaster took
place.
MILTON, Cal. Jan. 6.-The accident in
the Utica mine at Angels camp, yester-
day, was caused by the breaking of the
steel wire rope when the skip, contain
ing two tons of rock and twelve men,
were being hoisted. William Case, son
of DR.. Case, of Copperopolis, ordered
one man off before starting up, and
took his place on the ill-fated skip.
Superintendent Lane passed up early
this morning TO the mine from San
Francisco. He was unable to give any
theory as to the cause OF the breaking
of the rope. He says it was a new steel
wire rope and warranted to moist forty
tons. The full load at the time of the
accident could not have been over five
tons. Excitement over the accident in
and around Angels is intense. Mrs.
William Case is in a critical condition
and her recovery is uncertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

in the course Of his remarks alluded to
the statement that he had received q
letter from ex-President Cleveland, re-
canting some of his published views on
the silver question, as not having the
slightest foundation. All that he (Veet)
had ever said was that he had reason to
believe that Cleveland had, after further
examination, modified to some extent
his opinion in regard to the free coinage
of silver. As to the alleged combination
between the Democratic senators and the
silver senator's, he denied its existence.
At the close of Vests remarks THE sem
ate went into executive session, and soon
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATORS.
Party Lines Closely Drawn in{ Both

Party Lines Closely Drawn I'M Both
Houses.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6.-The legislature
was organized today. The senate elect
ed Republican subordinate officer by
one majority. The house elected
Seward, Of Coddington county (Inde-
pendent), speaker by one majority.
The Democrats and Independents are
united in both houses, with
the exception of one Independent
and one Democrat who voted with the
Republicans in the house in the choice
of speaker. The opposition victory in
the house does not discourage the Re-
publicans on the senatorial contest, but
somewhat complicates matters. There
are understood to be sixteen contests in
the house, which may result in increas
ing a fusion majority Of twelve
or fifteen. 1t is believed by the
Republicans that they will draw from
the Independents and Democrats enough
to elect senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
IRISH LEADERS
En- Route to the Final Conference at
Boulogne-Sur-Mer.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Timothy Healy, John
Barry and j. +. O'Brien, members of
parliament, had long interviews with
William O'Brien, previous to the latter's
departure for Boulogne-Sur-Mer.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Parnell, accompanied
by his private secretary, Henry Camp
bell, M. p, Timothy d. Harrington,
M. T. ,and Vincent Suelly, left this morn
ing for Boulogne-Sur-Mer. ~
BouLoGNE, Jan. 6.-Parnell, OBrien
and other members of parliament had
long conference tonight, which will be
continued tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
United statas Weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Light SHOWS
continue in New England, New York,
the lower lake region and Ohio. Rains
continue on the middle and northern
Pacific coast, and cloudiness increases at
Rocky mountains stations. Fair weather
prevails throughout the central valleys
and southern states, where the iempera-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MIDDLE.
Weighty Responsibility on the House
Clerks Hands.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 6.-The closing
arguments in the proceedings against
House Clerk Jewett were made today,
and the court dismissed the cases against
him on the ground of want OF jurisdic-
ton. This decision leaves the entire
matter of making up the roll of members
of the house in Jewett's hands, and the
admission "of entitled" members will
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

rT~HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
J. holders of the San Gabriel Wine Company
will be held at the Office Of the company on
pose Of electipg board of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting T. G. HAiNES, Secretary.
San Gabriel, CAL, December 30th, 1890.
1890 I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

result in the election of Tuttle Rep. for
governor, and Republican United
States senator.
The court was unanimous in its
opinion, two Democrat judges concur
ring with their Republican associates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Some Important Work Must BE Done at
ThIa SesaiOn.

Some Important Work Must BE Done at
This Session.
HELENA, Mont, Jan, 6:-There was
no change in the legislative situation
today. The senate and Democratic
house met in joint session. and the gov
ernor's message was read. The gov
ernor calls attention to the dangers that
may result from the failure of legisla-
tion at this session. There is no pro-
vision for canvassing the state election
in 1892; in regard to choosing presiden-
tial electors, also, some provision must
in the electoral college.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07

ture remains stationary. It is warmer
in New England, the st. Lawrence val
ley, and OH the east slope Of the Rocky
mountains, and decidedly colder in the
north upper lake region.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIvIDEND NO. 13 OF THE LOS ANGELES
- Savings Bank for the six months ending
December 81, $780, is now due and payable.
Ordinary Deposits at the rate of 3 per cent.
per annum.
Term Deposits at the rate Of s. per cent per
aHnum. 1-4-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-07
Squire Looking After His Fences.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 6.-Senator
Squire arrived from Washington this
morning to remain during the sentorial
fight. Nearly all the members of the
legislature are on the ground, and the
canvass for the senatorship is going on
vigorously. The legislature convenes
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

From what saw I should judge that the
kind of people who should 60 there are:
1-Young and vigorous people with helping
families and not afraid to work to get q
start
2-People with some means, not rfch or even
well-to-do but with some surplus which
would be found convenient foc a start even
in a country so bountifully lowered by ma
ture Poverty is no disgrace, but Robert
ofice, Ptttsburg. once upon a time made a
remark which fits things out there '1ike
the paper on dot wall" Referring to the
average laborer going out there without
money, Robert sagely remarked that q
mere laborer might as we'll carry the hod
in Pittsburg as in Seattle.
S-Dissipated people or those who rely
on walking delegates to get them work or
big wages might stay East as every tub
stands on its own bottom and there the
W. D. is not at high premium.
4-Bankers should go there. There is big
velvet in it for them. When we consider
that in this country there are no cyclones,
no malaria, no sunstroke, no irrigation, no
fertilizfng, no potato or chintz bugs, no
grasshoppers, no hailstorms, no thunder
no lightning, no blizzards, no hot summers
or cold winters, and rich lands protected
from the severity of winter and the
ravages of storms by the everlasting
blue Of an Italian sky, you have almost, II
not altogether, the ideal home Of man.
In my next, according to space and leis-
ure, shall refer perhaps to other details
OF fruit farming, to wheat raising, banking,
healthfulness Of the climate, moisture" in
the State, curiosities of legislation, big trees
and Pittsburgers with bulging bank &C.
counts JAMES w. BRERN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

and in flavor exquisite. Fruit pests are
rarely seen, and most fruit trees bear the
second or third summer after setting out.
The yield as rule is quite large.
Peaches yield an average of 100 pounds
to the tree each year, which sell
at the low average of 2 cents per pound.
Trees cost sS to get them to that fruit
bearing stage, when they pay 10 peg cent.
or 81 900 per acre, or on cost say 90 per
cent The cost of picking, boxing and
loading is about 16 cents per package, and
the product is sold all the way from Indi-
annapolis to London. The climate is laden
with moisture and the soil best suited for
fruit culture is denudations from the sur
rounding mountains, Basaltic in character,
and similar to the fruit producing districts
of France and Italy. Land can be bought
outside of these companies by parties who
will do their own cultivating at $40 to $40
per acre, which will yield as much fruit Of
superior quality as the California land at
$500 per acre. 1t is claimed as based on
experience (not my experience), that
ten acres of fruit land in Oregon
will yield larger income and more
certain one than 100 acres of grain or stock
farm in the Mississippi Valley. The aver
age profits of prune culture for instance are
two-thirds of the gross receipts. 1t is a
hardy crop, a prolific bearer, q staple
article, not troubled with pests, allows
time to pick, and can be dried by the sun
independent of capital or canneries!
What the Pacific Coast Wants.
What this country wants is producers.
One thousand dollars year is not large
income, but it requires $50, 900 worth Of
Government bonds to produce that amount.
Such land as this is even better than Gov
eminent bonds when you come to make a
family comparison. The ordinary living
expenses of family of five, living as Amer
leans ordinarily live, is not less than 81 500
per annum. 1t would require $4,000 in
Government bonds to produce this income.
Yet 1t has been demonstrated time and again
that this family of five on ten acres of
fruit land in scores of places in Oregon
with prunes and an ordinary crop at Or
dinary prices will yield g., 800 to So 800, or
about as much as $50, 900 on Government
bonds will yield, besides keeping the fam
ily and paying for some incidental labor on
the farm.
This is no mere theory. People are do
ing it every day. While en- route to the
Slope met quite a number Of well-to-do
families from Pickaway, O., who were 60
ing to Oregon to operate ten-acre prune
farms They left thriving homes in Ohio to
go to country where land was ten times
cheaper and nature was ten times more pro-
life. They were a laborious, managing
kind of people, had sent scouts ahead to
test everything in the fruit and
farming line and on their re-
port were proceeding to squat
and grow up with the country. and
the probabilities of making in few years
more money than the average Ohio Con-
gressman.
No Place for Common Laborers.
While Oregon is a great fruit growing
State it is by no means behind in other
products. Here is specimen of Marion
county "Wegetable," as Sam Weller would
say:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
FOR THE POOR PEOPLE.
This Friday, ms Always, We Have Special
Prices to Mention.

This Friday, ns Always, We Have Special
Prices to Mention.
As regular as the calendar announces the
approach of Friday, so do we look through
our mammoth stock of overcoats and suits,
and make known through the medium OF
the press our special values to poor people.
Friday is the only day to get them
Mems fannel-lined pea jackets, made
of heavy chinchilla, sizes "a to A. 81 6O
Mems black and blue chinchilla over
coats and also big assortment Of
melton overcoats, at. at................ gu
Mems long ulsters with big collars,
cloth-lined, all sizes, at. .......... 20
Mems sack and cutaway suits, plenty
of styles to choose from, at ....... 60
Boys cape overcoats, stylish and neat,
sizes to IA. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mems cashmere pants, only. .......... 1 10
P. c. G. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

A Christmas Gift-special From Our Cloak
Room.
A black wool diagonal cloth coat, well
made, with shawl collar of black. Astra-
khan fur with four fur frog fastenings,
faced with Astrakhan fur and halt satin
lined. Remember all these items. We
offer it at S. There won't be as nice a
Christmas gift at the money in any cloak
department East or West.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
b. q b.

To-day, Bedford cord REFERS, light tan,
with French seal shawl collar. Same in
black. Sizes 80, 3S, $25, from $50.
BOGGS & BUHL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
IA Horsford's Acid Phosnhafs

DR.. G. R. Dake, Belleville, ILL.,, says; 'I
have found it, and it alone, to be capable Of
producing a sweet and natural sleep in
cases of insomnia from overwork Of the
brain, which so often occurs in active pro-
fessional and business men,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

WE pack, haul, store, ship, alter. repair
refnish and reupholster furniture.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 3S Water street.
WISH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

THERE is no reason why the poorest
family cannot have the best bread. A sack
of M'nnehaha -four makes 13 pounds more
breadrthan any winter wheat flour, so it is
economical as we'll as fine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
PLATEs,
Cups,
SAucors.

Each are decorated according to our own
ideas. We guarantee no duplicates. These
goods are our own Importation, and all who
have seen our collection unite in saying We
have the handsomest in Pittsburg. Your
inspection solicited by
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
$40 Smithield street.
Three doors from City Hail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

EITHER butter or lard baked in bread
makes it difficult of digestion. Many house.
keepers use one or the other to make their
bread look nice or taste good" If Minne-
haha -four is used it will make bread that
cannot be improved by doctoring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
WATCH for the Chemical Diamonds"

Tho Farmers' Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults Information con-
cerning the renting of boxes and deposit Of
valuables cheerfully given. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

IMPORTED dresses greatly reduced-a
rare chance for ladies who want o handsome
gown. PARCELS & JONES,
WE 20 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

THE eighth wonder, "Chemical Dia-
monds.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Tho Peoples store-Fifth Avs

Tho Peoples store-Fifth Avenue.
Fine overshoes at 15c.
Fine gums at 15c.
Fine rubbers at 15c
In our shoe department, to-day and Sa.ur-
day only. CAMPBELL & DICK,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
TIE PEOPLES STORE-FIFTH AVENUE
l6c-16c-1!

15c-15c-15c.
Some more of those elegant opera rubbers
at 15c, for to-day and Saturday only.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

"CHEMIcAL Diamonds" defy experts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

KEEP looking young and save your hair
its color and beauty with Parker's Hal
Balsam. Tarkers Ginger Tonic the Des
cough cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

CHEMICAL Diamonds" Who has
them?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

THE latest invention, Chemical Dia-
monds."