davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
Total

From the two sts,emsa,s Il xill be
observrd that the bulk Of the British
Calameis GOAL. S. per cent. ~ MARKETED
on the Pacific Coast in ths United
States. The importance of that coal In
this market 10 also made evideRt.
The capacity Of the British Cnlumbis
mines can, In fes months. be in
crossed IN that Of the entire market I;
aud the same Is true OF the mines OF
this Territory.
IL - openly asserted by the owners of
the Vancouver isiand miass that they
have strou2 hopes Of the removal OF
the 70 eeets . ton duty. aud they are
diligently workine 10 this a. resh
Euiou OF their hepes wsuld ke very
dis s,rous "a the cosl mining interests
of toe United Mates on this coast,
especially 10 that ef this Territory.
glance ever The above mantioned stats
nene plainly reveals the fact OF the
necessity far this Gvssnmsut 10 At
least double the prsssn, rate OF duty TO
prosees 10 coal Industries on this coast
frcn foreign psoinsts Tar TIE nex, tan
os nftsen veNrs OF estii the bcsinees
gs,ns s1nsisus strssata 10 cope more
evenly 9Th its foreign risaL AZ pres
ems the cs@petitien b vsrv unfairly con.
ductsd. frem The fAsa that vrsssss com
ins 10 tbs ooAst for vhsAs OF lunbsr
bring With them coal - ballast.
Anons thoes csnvsfsSns vita The
facts ., 70 tAougss thai tAsrs b mach
tseoasiity and iaiassiss in the opera.
uons OF The present coai land lsv apd
We rssaistieos soder 10. aous Of
ts~ss matters vere. thrss OF -four years
Aeo. laid hv reSasss bsfars tbs pubI,e
Ltnds Conulssson. bat vithost spps-
rent eascs. II 10 thsesat the Depart.
msns does net rsaliss the iujasssss apd
the hssdships which In many in~aAno~s
result 10 81 innoosnt sssslsr, The lsv
IN - aepsiessioa 10 inteaa>d 10 prosess
toe ieneese, and 10 panish the suilsy,
oa' 10 mssy Instances 10 does the very
revsrss
Toe cod lsad lag needs a vice, c.rv.
fal aad thorough rev siou 90 that
welle carefully guarding ths Interests
OF Toe uaseFunsnt 10 shall uot oppre=.
bat IA every Issitinsts cay foster and
sncoaraSs a. industry which has A.
masa 10 do via seesring the prosperity
and Advsnsiag the wealth Of . peopss.
INssTuSs.
lsmesteca y fncnd N rrsat shusd-
Ance SOD IN "a. vicinity Of iron. Il 4.
ioand Dear Ortlne, IN Puyallap VALLEY.
also On Ssn J aAn leland, vnsre IL Is ex.
ie nsssess wesA~d. xad 10 rnxny ether
places. fhas having all tbs neee~~Agv
ore. coal ana coAs
md sas hme tn sloss prcxieisy d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

Decrease in 1894 compared ~ith 1893.
III s 10 per cent.
O~ina 10 The dizziness OF the coal
trade ibis year, aud the inferior quality
Of coal, work oa the No. seam has eesn
discontinued for the time beias. The
No. J. aud the No. 4 seams only are be.
TING worked. buth OF vhioh are produo
Ina an excellent coal.
A Ore IN the No. ? seAm having pre-
vented the niuiuR Of coal frurl this
seam, on she eNs, side OF Ihe mine, and
. dividing rock having separated the
seam on the vest, which was ten feet
feet thtck. making OF IL tao seams of
nearly i've fee, each In thickness, i, vas
deemed b. NJ to sink the slope q lifl
deeper 81 a. 10 secure a superior coal at
icss cost per ton.
ihis IL nearly accomplished and the
new range will be In operation by the
18Th Of Dec mber next. THIS neg hft
hss been snnk ABBOTT an feet, which
viii plsce its 9Anawaya 40 feet from
the surface along the angle ot the vein
This neg iift, with pr per care and good
management shenld last frsm -four o.
I'VE years, shipping 1900 tous per
mouth. When this litt Ia finished II 10
thoasAt that several others OF equal
aspth can be sunk NJ the hasin 10 like
~ 90 be very deep.
A heavy decrease will be nosieea In
The shipnaenss. which 10 owing 90 the
dizziness Of the col trade. and no, 10
she ,nsApaeisy Of the mine.
aHsrox.
Tits mine 10 leested % sections II. 10
and ~ Csvashtp Is. ksnse 5, East Of
we Ndlsmeste Meridian Is miles
from Seattle. its shippins part on tb.
hae OF ths Coiamois a passt scuad
kNilrosd. Oas coal bed IL developpsi
ssi i,s ta'skness 70 tom ! 30 y feet,
being Of the same kind and anal.
tsy 90 that Of Newcastle. s,,e.
IN last report wtth an snalvsisL
Tue dip Of the measure 10 gentle and sne
strike ts irregular. cwias % the prp>esce
OF aa astieiinA, axis. Al the data af
this vriltaz. the nine 10 abandoned
and andef water. throush depr~s.ra
Wstkeis and excessive eo~s OF pnmuia.,
The shipment for The pass wear 10 Julx
I, 10 Slss; tons: s.9f tous hsvv h~sn
sAipped s,nee Jane. The mine las been
IN operation since lsSA
The lcestt0n Of this mine Il On s>ctssu
~. township q ranss east % the vii
tsnae,te meridian; q joining the Reuto,
u'ne, ADJ oE'ensd on the same coal bes
OcerAtions began Va Isis aud ended Ia
lsFs. whee the r1soe Gas merged into
the hseton mine operstians The gal
shippsd DARING The life Of The mine 4
estimated Al 1000 tons.
oknAA MOUNTAIN.
Isis mine Is located on sections ~
and va tosnsatp -. rance & east, on tes
santh eank Of the Cedar rivss sua on
tee CEDAR River txsesssan Railroad
ptstanee from Seattle Isl miles. Th>
coal bed. the aniy one deyelsp~i. 10 h
fsst IN thiesacss and 10 &lppins 20 the |
tast ~ degrees. The coal h ia cnAra,-
tsf tas sans - TIE Soaiils Ignite. |
ceipnsass bsesa in saly lsst, and toe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01
soCrH pEArnrE.

township IS. fsnze 6 east, y miles from
road. Cpmmsnosd operations 10 1881.
character, and its quality sriHgs 1t 9
ready sale for gas, steam and domestic
Purposes. Tse thick ness Of the bed Is
four feet, and ID. angle Of dip varies
from Is degrees 10 80 degrees. The
nise epsniH1 ia a vatsr level drift. Toe
shipmsst for tie year ending with jane,
1885, IL "a 3i3 tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-01

This mine Ia located On sections "a
aud IL, township 10. range s east, sa the
Northern Pacific Railroad 81 miles
from f.oorra- The mine vss developed
originally Ia or aboat 1875. abandoned
after = short trial and rsspeued IN 1854.
The saipuents for the year. 10 Juiy /.
Iss5. sq1sllsd, SOL tonN The quality Of
the coal to the same - that rep 1rsed for
Valoan Minis last , ear. and the 90 Al beds
are tbs s.ms. bat located On sae oppo-
site SIDE Of the ansiclInAl axis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

Brothers in the Cause OF Labor: We, the
Knights OF Labor in general assembly con-
vened. extend our heartiest greetings to all
branches Of honorable toll, welcoming them
to the most friendly alliance in common
work. This organization embraces in its
folds all branches OF honorable toll and
conditions OF men, without respect to trade,
occupation, creed, color or nationality.
We seek to rnise tho level OF wages, to re-
duce the hours Of labor, to pro-
tect men and women in their oc-
supations, in their lives and limbs.
and in their rights rs citizens. We
seek also to secure such legislation as shall
tend to prevent the unjust accumulation
Of wealth, to restrict the powers OF monop.
olies and corporations, and to enact such
wise and beneficial legislation as shall pro.
mote equity and justice. looking forward
to the day when cooperation shall super
sede the wage system and the castles and
classes that now divide men shall be Tor.
ever abolished. We recognize the service
rendered to humanity and the cause OF
labor by trades organizations, but believe
the time has come, or is fast ap.
preaching when all who earn their bread
by the sweat OF the brow shall be enrolled
under one general head, as we
are controlled BY one common law-the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
New NOrthw g estern Patents.

The following Northwestern patents were
issued Il few days ago: Charles S. Beebe,
Racine Wis, two wheeled vehicles; Charles
Erplin, Minneapolis, Mimi. elevator boot;
James P. Fleming and w. D. Fleming, Ar
Dor Hill, Iowa, band cutter and feeder for
threshing machines; John r. Gallinger,
Osakis, Mimi, rope cutter; Henry Geisler
Manitowoc, Wis, wash tub stand; Jona-
than r. Hamilton, Minneapolis, Mimi, rec
tai specuIum; George F. Hawley, Mar
quette, Neb., calculator; John H; Klink-
ner, Cascade, assignor to T. c. Rowley,
Bernard, Iowa. neckyoke retainer; Elijah
G. Nutting, Faribault Mimi, bellringer
William f. Parish, Minneapolis, saw guide
Samuel Rockefeller, Muscatine, Iowa, as
signor OF one-half to w. g. Reeve, Peru,
ILL.,. sulky pillow; Andrew Rosewater, Oma-
ha, Neb., flushing tank; William Scarbor-
ough, Irwin, Iowa. waggon-box elevator
and dump: Charles F. Shedd, Fairchil d
Neb., stall for handling vicious horses. al
50 devise for asserting animals; Charles
w. Smith, Belmond, Iowa, hand truck;
julius A. Trucsdell st. Paul, addressing
machine; George F. Walter, Caledonia,
Iowa, clevis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

and Il professor has been appointed to the
chair. A change has been made in the agri
cultural college which makes it practically a
distinct college Ii it does not meet the
wants of the farmers OF the state now, the
president did not know what kind of an in
stitution could. He was sure ii class of
young men would go through the course
laid out and graduate, there would never
be a lack OF students in the college again.
The president spoke with much feeling of
the delight it gave him to have these young
men and women undor his care. To work
up into the women OF the future such grand
material he assured them was the JOY of
his life. In conclusion he paid high trib
ute to the character of DR.. Folwell, his
predecessor in the presidential chair.
DR.. Folwell who had just before an
nounced that he was too unwell to speak,
could not stand this and rising responded
felicitiously to the graceful compliment OF
the president. Other informal addresses
were made by Prof II. B. Wilson, Hon. Z.
A. Hendrckson, Rev. DR.. Clay Macaulay.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Anderson. Hon. c. NJ. Lor-
ing and H. J. Smith. The whole dinner
was one of delightful informality,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
CLEVELAND A BENEDICT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Passed the First
Day of Thcir Honeymoon In the Mount

aims.
Deer Park, Nd, June 3.-The president
and his bride spent the first day OF their
honeymoon in one OF the most beautiful
and romantic parts OF Maryland. They
are in cottage situated about fifty
yards from tho Deer Park station.
After the president and Mrs.
Cleveland left their car at the station
the drive to the cottage occupied but n few
minutes, and until afternoon there was no
sign OF either the bride orgroom. The house
is built in Queen Anne style, with peaked
roof, and contains about ten rooms. 1t
sits on a knoll, and commands pictur-
esque view. A porch runs half around
tho house, and the dining room is
in the rear. No cooking is done in
the house, all meals being prepared
at the hotel near by. When the party en-
tered the house cheerful fire was blazing
brightly on the hearth. The house Is guard
ed by twelve detectives. Mr.. Davis said
that the president had strictly enioined
secrecy before he would consent to come
here. and the company has tried to give
him as much privacy as possible. He will
not even receive mail, and does not intend
to see any one during his stay. He will
certainly
REMAIN HERE UNTIL sArURD AY,
and probably until Monday. The train on
which he came is still here at his service in
case he should take a notion to leave at
any time. The bridal partyis attended by a
French maid, the president s valet and two
colored servants. Their baggage consisted
OF four large trunks and two boxes. Mrs.
Cleveland brought only such garments as
would insure comfort, but the president
brought with him a fishing suit and outfit.
He will commence his piscatorial sport to-
morrow. There was no stir about the cot
tage until nearly noon when the president
came out on the portico for a moment and
then went inside. Mr.. Davis called at the
cottage about 1 o'clock and found the
president seated on the porch smoking a
cigar. Mrs. Cleveland sat reading few
feet away. She was dressed in IL dark silk
costume, and looked extremely well. At
o'clock carriage WAS called, and bride and
groom took ten-mile drive through a
charming part of the country, taking i'll
Mountain lake and lower Deer Park. They
returned at APO p. IN. A rumor was tele-
graphed from Baltimore that the president
had been injured in runaway, but the
story had no foundation, and he was not
told OF it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

law OF our necessities we will gladly
welcome to our ranks Or to the protection
oil our hammer any organization requesting
admission, and such organizations as be-
lieve their craftsmen are better protected
under their present form OF government, we
pledge ourselves. as members OF the grand
army OF labor, to cooperate with them in
every honorable effort to achieve the sue
cess which we are unitedly organized to
obtain, and to this end we have appointed
a special committee to confer with a like
committee OF any national or internation-
al trades union which shall desire to con-
fer with us on tho settlement OF any dif-
ficulty that may occur between the men,
bers OF the several organizations.
REPLY TO THE TRADES UNIONS.
We have received communication from
q committee OF the national officers OF some
OF the national and international trades
unions requesting certain specific legislation
at our hands, but as we believe that the
object sought and stated in the preamble to
the communication above referred to can
best be accomplished by u conference be-
tween IL committee OF this association and
a committee of any other organization and
as the propositions contained therein are
nconsist ent with our duty to our members,
VIC therefore defer action upon said propO-
stions untila conference can be held. The
basis upon which we believe an agreement
can be reached would necessarily include
the adoption OF some plan by which all
labor organizations could be protected
from unfair men, men expelled, Suspended
under fine or guilty of taking the places OF
union men or Knights OF labor while on a
strike, or while locked out from work, and
that, SO far as possible, a uniform, stand
ard OF hours and wages OF labor
should be adopted and that men OF
any trade enrolled in our order and
members of trades unions, may not come
in conflict because OF the difference in wages
or hours OF labor. We also believe that n
system OF exchanging working cards should
be adopted SO that members OF any craft
belonging to different organiza tions could
any member OF this order admitting to
work in any union shop, and the card OF
any union man admitting him to work in
any Knight OF Labor shop. Wefurther be-
lieve that upon demand for increase OF
wages or shorter hours OF labor made
by either organization, a conference
should be held with the organized laborers
employed in the establishments; when the
demand for the increase ofwages or reduc-
ton OF hours is contemplated, action upon
proposed reduction OF wages or other
difficulty to be agreed upon in like manner,
and that in the settlement OF any difficulty
between employers and employees the organ
izations represented in the establishment
shall be parties to the terms OF settlement.
Trusting that the method proposed herein
will meet with your approval, and that
organized labor will move forward and on
ward in harmony OF effort and OF interest
we are yours fraternally.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

The graduating exercises at the Mime
sota State University occurred on Thurday
the Sd inst, in presence OF theiaculty, re-
gents, and IA large concourse OF people. Ad-
dresses were delivered by various students,
and at the conclusion of the valedic tory
the candidates for graduation ascended
the steps and stood before President North
rop in the following order to receive their
de rees:
For Bachelor of Arts-John William
Adams, Lake City; Henry James Grannis
High Forest; James Charles Elliot King,
Otsego; Ida Victora Mann, B. l.. 'S5, Min
ncapolis; Elizabeth Quincy Sewall, st,
Paul. William Franklin Webster, Clear
water.
Bennett, Montrose Fremont Crane. Ma
pleton; Mary Whitmore Elwell, Mime
apolis; Frank Amos johnson, Marshall;
Joseph Kennedy, Oshawa; Lillian Lincoln
Ware Brownsville.
For Bachelor OF Literature Jennie May
Amy, Minneapolis; Leo Melville Crafts,
Minneapolis; Ada May Kiehle, Minneapo-
lis; Maud Julia Lyall Minneapolis; Jose
phne Florence Marrs, Minneapolis; Mary
Alden Powell, Minneapolis.
For Bachelor of Architecture Charles
Comstock Woodmansee.
For Bachelor of Medicine-Wiliam c. E.
Van Damn, Minneapolis; A. NJ. Brunette,
Minneapolis; Jas. T. O'Reily, Olga, Oak.
After receiving their diplomas the bene
diction was pronounced by Rev. DIR. An
derson-the graduating class wassuuround-
cd by congra tulating friends. The faculty
now numbers thirty two professors and in
structors. A summary OF students is as
follows:
Graduate students, 10; juniors and sem
iors in college OF mechanic arts, 2; juniors
and seniors college science, literature and
arts, A. sophomores. 80; freshmen. Al;
subIreshmen, 113; special, 50;,artisans, SO.
Total, gentlemen, 31S; total, ladies. SS;
grand total, 4O6.
During the present year a chair of history
has been established and occupied by Prof
Judson. Some general changes have been
made in the course of study in the line of
allowing more studies.
Commencement dinner was given this
year under the direct auspices of the board
of regents. 1t was served in the chapel at
/ O'Clock. President Northrop presided.
Near him were seated the regents already
mentioned; also Prof. H. B. Wilson, Prof.
Noyes, DR.. Anderson, DR.. Clay Macaulay
and several other gentlemen not directly
connected with the university. The viands
having been dispatched, President North
rop arose and made one OF the most felcit-
Gus OF after-din ner speeches.
He referred to the occasion as one where
it IL most appropriate to have good time.
Commencement is a literary demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

The presence OF the British man of-war
Belerophon at Halifax is explained at the
admiralty Office to be neither significant
nor important. She is there now in the
regular course of orders issued long ago.
Among the other vessels belonging to the
British navy which will soon reach Halifax
under regular orders are the Dido, Garnet,
Emerald and Lily. Tho Mallard has been
ordered to st. Johns, N. f. All the above,
except the Emerald, have been for some
time attached to the British West Indian
and North American squadrons.
The president has vetoed another PEN
sion bill upon the ground that it is not
based upon substantial merits.
Gen. Ansen McCook, secretary of the sem
ate, was married recently to his cousin,
Miss Hettie McCook, at her home in New
York city.
Senator Harris OF Tennessee introduced
bill providing for the payment to Mrs.
ment advertising in the Knoxville Whig,
published by her husband, "Parson"
Brownlow.
A gentleman writes from Odessa, Russia,
under date Of May II, as follows: per
haps it may interest some OF your readers
to hear that the winter wheat crop of
South Russia is almost u total failure. In
many sections of the governments OF Kew
and Podolia the fields OF winter wheat
have been plowed again and the ground
seeded to spring wheat. On the whole, the
spring weather has been very favorable
and the prospects for good grass crop
have seldom been better. For spring seed
ing the weather has also lately been every
thing that could be desired. To judge from
present prospects the harvest will be a lit
tie later than usual.
Queen Victoria's chicken house is pala-
tial, semi-gothic building.
The presence OF British men of-war in
Nova Scotia waters is said to be OF no sig
| nificance.
Another simple commission executed by
Col. Lamont for his best friend was to send
| over to Treasurer Jordan for u crisp, new
| one hundred dollar United States note,
which was tucked away in the right hand
pocket OF tho presidents waistcoat.
Lamar's present was an elegant and
| unique smelling bottle, gold and
set with diamonds. Mrs. Endicott's gift
was four antique solid silver candlesticks.
Mrs. Villas gave brooch, Etruscan gold,
fashioned in double bow knots set with
diamonds. Mrs. Whitney's gift was a
brooch antique fashion in Il large spray oil
diamonds.
Archer and Wood, tho Englsn Jockeys,
made the past year, $780, and $40, 600,
respectfully.
Many OF the medals OF the Canadian vol.
unteers have been found in the pawnshops
OF Montreal.
Rev. DR.. Roos Catholic bishop OF Lin.
burg has been elected archbishop OF Frei.
burg
Turkey is alarmed at Russia's military
and naval activity.
Ex-Queen Isabella has given to Queen
Regent Christina Of Spain the christening
robe Of the late King Alfonso. 1t is ol
Malines lace, trimmed with watered rib
bons, embroidered with Bourbon lilies.
The London Daily Telegraph, comment.
Ing on President Cleveland 3 marriage, says:
It was a graceful act on the part OF Mr.;
Cleveland to show that the president o.
the United States does not derogate from
his eyalted position by making his wedding
ot the plainest and simplest character.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

ladies of the family and some of the other
gowns were commented upon as they were
taken out of the trunks and Mrs Folsom
gave a history OF each. There was q good
deal Of amusement over the published de-
scription Of the trousseau, which the ladies
say are not At all accurate and based upon
pure guesswork in nearly. every instance.
After luncheon and a half hours talk with
the president, Miss Folsom went to her room
and lay down for nap. while her mother
shifted into a single trunk such garments as
she would need for weeks journey.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

He proposed to
call for a few in
formal addresses,
and he preferred
spontaneity to
length. He allud-
cd to the prosper
ity OF the univer-
sity, and the har.
mony in the fac
ulty. During the
year the depart
ment of history
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
Land Entries Suspended.

The following circular was issued by land
missioner Sparks.
To Registers and Receivers OF United
States Land Olfice-Gentlemen: The re-
peal of the ''pre-emption, climber cul-
ture' and desert land'' laws being now
the subject OF consideration by congress,
all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after
this date until the 1st day OF August. 1886,
and you are hereby directed to receive no
filings or new applications for entry under
said law during said time.
VIM. A. j. SPARKS.
The above circular is vigorously de-
nounced in the Territories.