davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
ON THE sNowrLow.


Passenger Describes Nov 10 Feels 60
Ride On The Huge Machine.
II AAcnAMxxro, Jan. 2s.--Thcre are two
- Of snowplows In use on the Central
oethc One Is the rotary plow. Of which
- much has been written. This plow
eRks on the principle OF centrifugal
mp and after drawing the snow 10 its
nter by suction fines 10 from II with
s - iorce that the stream Is over fifty feet
~ 1eaght The machine could throw
nov over the tallest house on Monteom-
~ street.
The other style OF plow In use IL huge
aseruction Of timber. fashioned in the
aape Of the mold-board Of piow, aud it
MS BY COMPRISING the snow or pushing
saide ffom the track. This process il
snoNn - "bucking."
passenger who has just returned to
point describes ride which he had
% one Of these big plows as follows:
The Central Pacific railroad uses the
kest engines made. and the i've monsters
.lnd our plow were all isxA-that Is. they
- esehteen-inch cylinders and the stroke
~ twenty inches. The five combined
eooid weigh about 80 tons was given q
Nace 10 the cab OF the first locomotive and
& veRhed 10 keep awav from the side Of the
Ssao. - there was danger Of smash or .
eeuseze.
Your eyes won't be much use 10 you,'
~ The engineer. IL Is all white outside,
- you viii have to depend on your other
oeases'
& 20 found before got through. and
+ s'una, too, ihst there Was something ot q
nam on the nerves. We backed up for
'ae Distance from where the big Snow
5 az vas located And what bank il was
s. ! Aaeaid Judge that IL was nearly forty feet
80. and extending apparently for an Him.
s ~ distance on either side OF the track
5 zen We had gone back q sufficient distance
s vi engineer. who Was in command. made
VERA signals with his whistle 10 let the
s = SasF engineers know thai he ~as ready tor
1en 10 80 ahead. and ne began TO move
5 osaI the hsg snowhank.
The whistle footed again and our sreed
-. Before ~e bad gone quarter
nile u seemed TO ne that we we're
wins 81 the rate of twenty-five miies1~n
AID IN the next go Yards that SPEED
8 = doaesed. The rocking of the engine.
ta' OF the solid iron bed plates against
ss.u springs made me nervous IL
70 me that the engine could not
ny stay on the track. asked the
2 ~ there Was any danger Of leaving
4 s. aseK. He laughed. footed she whistle
- - more and increased his speed. We
- ssirsy Tying. The snow hank In front
$50 - II II was rushing down on us 60
& 49, US One moment We were in the
~ sne next il was nrsriy dark.
-. sess A. 4 ne had plunged over . precl-
- There va no shock bat . feeling Of
- Prom all sides snow was fore
80 way sato the cab and piling up
5 -. tue furnace. where il hissed and
.s'sd Tor teS seconds before il xas con.
INTO quickly oondensing steam. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04


He Helseas His Expsriencs ~ ths sleek
ade - 1tnss.
6AS FxAucisco. Jan q. Colonel CrockeT
vas intsSviswed aftsr his rsturn- He said !:
4 snppose ron would like 70 hear Some
thing about our expsrience up among the
snoWdsifts near Eims station. OF course
you know BY telegraph when We became
hlockaded and how long - have been
practically imprisoned there.
The weather was not very cod. and Tor
that reason Il made matters worse. because
the SNOW was sticky aid harder 10 handle
than II Il had been dry.
1t ciogged the danges and made the
track % siippery that locomotive could
mos pull = load. We were about two miles
abovs Sims. The Engines above ~ that
were hang pushed 70 our rescue disd ont
for lack Of fuel and the snowplow became
buried out Of sight To the south OF us Il
Was shout the same. The wood In the
vicinity had been pretty thoroughly used
up. aud Il was with the utmost difhculty
that enough could BE- gathered up TO keep
mp steam and make the cars comfortable.
That was one Of our greatest troubles.
Then, too. there WAS no water for the
engines. and snow had TO be shoveied into
the tank and the steam urned in to melt il
for - In the boiler.
I'VE were fortunately In the neighbor-
hood Of . sectionhouse AMI boardinghouse.
and did not suffer for lack Of food.
1T was not possible to give tbs passen-
gers beefstesk and eggs for breakfast, but
We did the best We could for them. and
thsre Was no one Who went hungry.
Fortunately there was only one sick
person In the entire company. That one
Vas brakeman ~ho had not wholly re-
covered from sick spell when be started.
took him into my car and he was made
- comfortable Is possible under the cir
cumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

- 8 - conditson d oolifornia
1Ke - few woo1xs. Tho nesspa-
received give intsfest1ne dotalls
10y pofnts. The dates e heal
- from January - % Jonuary ~
tfxno ~ loos hat The 6an Fran
"a NoFfh Paczfc soad hAd sus-
r. ~ storms up . dato uas not
- ol0Q00. which Win b eWe1ied
easo1,ds higher before II eots rfd
Int difficulties. The North Pc
- fosd yin escnpe With . loss e.
- - than $500. Az % IT,
1l loos fhat Tie Southern Pacific
~ 49, sustained. only IN approxi-
66ll16te can b eiven- FOR actual NJ
- hare been made since Tie win
i6yss hsvo ~ ii, Il hAs patd out sonne
Iho loss thai has been sustained
STniuished freight and PASSENGER
wap something like eo00. 90 mp 70
<Saodsy. since that time The daily
~ company from III sources has
1eeprdfng % 6sneraI superintsndont
-, $1,000 This daily loss CONTINUES,
81 1eospect that Il viii b The same an
711
uas averitabls BLACK Friday With
zzI1srev eufhoritiee veeterf - . Avs the
|7sss n ~ oe1fsrIs .rh.v .tsra
7Sl = IA rsvases the e,errsrts -
~ .ith fhsir nrorerties .na rish
eS,rv 1920 rl,er .ra ,vhet iii &.
- No. 49, thev = surh tsn,h,s
rIS-sv r,sre tl.~ir 1900 ',.iss.d =,
~. nnnAisicr p.d rs,ur,t- s,s.,, =.
a rsf,,es q ~ ~,~et ~rssst q ss.-s.
~ 1872 s. s,~ir i;n.s Hs,.si~ . 81
q 4. 1870 $40 A.. rnf - = ..,~gs
"a |s5',~ n wrecr M ,s,ir src~ .r a
@9sJ ~ Nse~A sN sutAs. 1AsVw ssz0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

NOTICE 70 PRoPkIEToRS-EsTTNA
~ for passenger ssc trrishs elevators. dumb
walters and other hoissing machinery furnished
by ]. Frsessiandsx. 80 Columbia, sole Axesst for
prominent Eastern manufacturers. Fi.na for
IL kinds OF buildsngs - the lgsest ssfmA
CAgTIoS-AIL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
~ 70 Fay no noney 20 Que George w. E4rTi-
soa. pur7o ting 10 BE- N Agent of tae 81 FanI
JorrnaE Of Commerce He u no longer author-
txec 70 Get - such.
NoTzCE-ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
~ AGAINST The Washington Steamboat and
payment Immediately 81 their ctsee-
GE0 q. JACOBS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

I-oE rALR-CHEAPs $50 WILL Buy BAR.
JIG Counter hAck - aud mirror. FIXTURES
ready rasie on han a1s xsze - order RENE ar
Der ue make Ssl0os As1 store fEsiaE1 So
esAi.x thsxefoEs Ne can savs you money. Ser
lsnger Ca. 2.zEs sseo1d ststel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

CCrREY q OAESs. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
~ surveyors have removed 20 ncw ofkees in
seattle bzpck. rc<sus 81 ard 80 Pans and So
r<rsntendeaee tos srrae.rres. acd geasrN sur
vsying prom psly Asfsnded 70.
err SURVEYORS OFFICE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

sax ace sozfh front lots cleared aud in clover,
high, dry. and overlooking Salmon bay. Only
$50 each. one third cash, balance ia six Eaerths.
Daniel Jones a Co. 6sa Second sheet
Tvery man wants 10 owE hisa~ hoaa. Every
mka can do 50 Il he ~lis only toln the Noor sanst
Mouse Club, IL eniy scess s. Is per week. Apply
~ 0epe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
crArxrorAscE

lRRfyEp THE NOTED CLAfkyOYAsT
n trace medium Mme. L&vee. csn se eon-
suite oy 81 oss eseFr suhseets sal sfAefs0p gssr-
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

DsAxo roKTE LESSONS GIVEN 81 Ex-
postofscs box I-xzz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

NOTICE osHiPBuILDERs-sEAT FIRE
IN boat Sealed BIDS VIII be received by the
undersigned clerk Of the city Of seattle on or
before Friday, February l8o. - TO o'clock
.. M, Tor the construction Of Ore boat for said
city. In accord nee with he plans and specfH-
cations for the same now on Ole n ny once n
the city hall
All hads TO receive consideration must state
where II Is proposed 20 construct said boat and
Enst be accompanied By certified cheek on
seattle bank for the sum OF foar thonssn1
said city ard 70 be forfeited 20 said city should
the successful bsdser refuse of neglect 70 enter
into = contract and sssnIsa good and safhcsent
bonsf in the sam OF the contract price. within
ave days after the award OF kzeA contract By
tae COMMON council Of said city.
TIE night il hereby reserved 10 reject any and
oil bi6a os1esed C. W. FERRIS. City CLARK
Flint publication Of this notice. January ..
lSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
xyoYxxrss Ayp covrrAcrons.

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDsE COMPANY Nm
- sineern and contractors for bridges of eyssy
description; wharf building. Pile driving. drscs-
Ing aud steam shovel excassstng; plano and
spondence soafc1sed. Once loo Of Jackson
strsef. eesftt>. wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Al nembes5e ~ ~ Young Men'e Ins1xense.
No -. aso ordered - Beet ~ Cross 8 Co.'S nm
6oxxak1nk pas1oB Tuesday mognfng 81 SIS to
]. II OCouneEi, % the CAshoise church
~ cgder A - rKExEY.
CogTeepoDdfu9 6ecrotssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
vocAL AsD IssrxUnksr4E HusIe

= " coz SECOND And fESOEA sTRExrs
- sformerly lzf2sS fruas ksseetls Fasas. Tnf-
~ AID ciocHtzons sD<ee eEff0fe sp&ask.tYs
physacd culture esan4 ~ = ~ ssxas1AsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

DlesOLuTIoN NoTICR-THH co PART
II nership heretofore existing between L IA
Grifith, + @ Kilbourne ana James Teddy, Of
seattle, has this day been dissolved by limita-
ticu- The real estste business will be contin-
ned at No. Lana Second street by L H. Grffnth,
who viii collect AL outstanding accounts and
assume oil liabilities Of the late nrm Of l. II.
Grifath 4 Co L. II. GRIFFITH.
y. c. KILBOCRNE.
JAMES LEDDf.
Seattle. January I, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

DE a. J. MxIETosH. N. o. c. v. g. GRADu-
IL ass q Oztasio veterinary college. Joront1
Nonssna lfsery and fced STABLES. corner Fifta
and Nsxhingtoa stfssts. telephone - stable
No 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

@-@~ 49,
Mrs. RoNESA NICHOLS. ARTIsT-AET
WI studio 1915 jackson sTsrt, dfAwaus.
crsyou psstess csls oed isstro painting In
cisss 50 cents per hoass private. ~ esnis: 6e<e-
raslys painting 1ozse 90 order sissfcra weseoxas.
M sss f,osfog ss<sek a. ssea{nx <t.fI E5fe drsv.
sng paasiiss, w&tzr co1oss and ola visitors vel
CONE
The advocate., 1890-12-03

question no 10 whether we can or should
have an increase OF currency, but how
70 best obtain Il. The relation Of gold 20
the circulating media Of the world Is one
Of tho most interesting subjects 10 any
one Interested In social economies, but
deserves separate treatment, as u 10
broad field In Itself. MORGAN Il be urged
In the above plan that II is unconstltu-
tlOnal, lnAamuoh as tho United States
Supreme Court has decided our legal
tenders constitutional even In time Of
peaOe, and that Congress alone ls the
Judge OF the time when, and the amount
necessary 10 be issued. The above plans
would, In my opinion, work a revolution
In the industries and general relief OF
our people; but In case OF not giving us
sufficient currency, we can then demand
the sub-treasury bill, which will still
farther Increase the circulation, and 30
far a. / can see there seems 10 be no
other way TO do away with gambling In
agricultural products except In the pas
sage Of that BILL The farmers can not
have prosperity 90 long as the result OF
their labor 10 kicked about Rs football
without regard 70 value. Let us obtain
the Legislation set out az above, or somo-
thing still better II II can be suggested,
and our congreasmen, as the poet ex-
presses H.
"Can scatter plenty over In smiling land"
"And read their history In a nations eyea.'
R. y. HEILER.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

The Topeka Capital if not remark
ably obtuse, mentally and morally,
might be prOfted somewhat by medi-
tating little upon Che following found
in the Lawrence Journal:
The republican papers OF Kansas are now OK.
pending the strength used short time ago in
aghting the enemy 10 battling among themselves
TO decide who lq responsible for all Of lt. AS
none OF them turned republican alliance vote
back TO whore II belonged, they should employ
their breath and lead pencils TO better advan-
tage, and do what they should have done during
the campaign.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

JAY GoULD, who has been reported
to have recently increased his world
ly possessions to the tune OF $30OOO,-
600 in his deals in railroad stocks, is
thus mentioned by the Emporia Re
publican:
Jay Gould has almost completed his big rail.
road trust It will be worth good many thou
sand votes to the alliance party. The more
Gould mOnOpOllzes che transportation facilities
Of Ehe country, The more the farmers will com.
bine 10 resist him. Gould knows this. Does he
deSplse and defy the farmsrs2 II seems 30.
The advocate., 1890-12-03
RELATING 10 THE SUPREME COURT


The RaHsGs Newspaper Union, In
commenting upon the defeat OF "the lu-
diclal amendment" points out what
seems 10 II as "a practicable plan" Of re-
lief in the following;
10 IL 10 pass an act by the Legislature To-
not allow cases 90 be taken 90 that court un-
less tho amount involved Is, say $3.50, unless
there is involved in the case something rO-
lating 10 real property, tho revenues OF Che
state, Of tO q constitutional construction OF
given case. This will take from that court
a very large amount OF business, and is In
limo with the action of other atates, whore 10
Is reported as working we'll
Secondly, lot The legislature provide by
law that tho court can use its own Judgment
as 10 tho need or advisability OF writing full
reports on every case which comes before
10. In che early history OF the state, the act
providing for such opinions In every case
might havs been advisable; but that time IL
past. In q very large portion of the cases
which como before the court tho principles
upon which they are decided have already
been passed upon, and Il h unnecessary 10
60 over the ground again. Whom some new
principle Is involved, or new ruling be-
COMES necob5hFY1 or an Olu ueClblOn II over
ruled, tho court should be required 10 write
out an opinion, and II is tho best Judge OF
whom such a case comes before 10.
This course would save not only innumer-
able costs 10 lltigants, but also save 10 the
state the expense Of printing 90 many syllnbi
and 30 many volumes Of the reports Of che
supreme court.
Can a better remedy bo dovised2 Let 10
bo tried for at least two years, and IL h
docs not work we'll the legislature can ro-
peal II.
The foregoing is the first paper that
THE ADVOCATE has noticed on this quite
important matter, and II Is presented that
the people may give II due consideration.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

HlgdOn g. Hlgdon, Washington asso.
Clate, late examiner United States patent
Office fOF twelve years, patent lawyers, so
llCitom Of American and foreign patents,
rooms 55 and So Hall building, Kansas
City, Mo-, and SO LIE Droit building,
Washington, d. O., report the following
llSt Of patents Issued during the week
ending November S5, 1890 By applying 70
either Office a printed copy Of any patent
here named can be obtained for 25 cents
in stamps. Send for book Of Instructions
free Of charge:
KsnSAs--Fly trap for screen doors, VIII
liam A. Cox, Eureka; gate, John O. Craw.
ford, lola; windmill regulator, Scott s.
GIboOn, Whiting aleeplng car, James P,
Hindpal, OlAthe; holder for edge tools,
Obedish w. Newcomb, Welda; grain
binder, Henry StOfEel, st, Mark.
The advocate., 1890-12-03
sPRCIAL OLUD LIST.

Reports OF Congressional and state
Legislation will be prepared with that
degree Of care that intelligent readers
will desire il for this class of impor-
tSnt and interesting information.
What the National Era, at Washing
on, d. O., was in the period sntedat-
ing the formation of the republican
party as a national organization at
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Febru-
AIRY "a, 1856, so may The ADVOCATE
be considered as the true evangel OF
freedom in the present and prospec-
tive uprising Of the people against
the organized plutOcraCy Of our civil
lization.
The advocate., 1890-12-03
ATTENTION no THE GREAT PAPER on
KANNAg Ann ON THE NORTH


TEE ADVOCATE most respectfully
would call the attention OF the gem
oral public 10 its subscription rates,
which are 80 liberal as to challenge
favorable consideration from all SEQ
dOns OF our common countryj divested,
as the paper is, OF the gospel OF hate,
and enamored, as lbs columns most
clearly show Of spirit that would
invoke the good OF all by each, and Of
each, by the great body polite.
Hence il knows no north, no south,
no east, no west, but a common, indi-
visible and most thoroughly reunited
country upon the gospel basis of
"Peace on earth, good will TO men,"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Individual subscribers from now until January
], 1917 Observation-Disclosures, Vi.OO
A free copy to any one who sends
TIE ADVOCATE the names of six sub
scriberg for one year, at $lO0 each
accompanying the order.
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

Tm Capital, waking from a Rip
Van Winkle sleep, in giving zone
word Of advice to the people" says:
Political economy is not science TO be
taught by every crossroads politician Its prob
lens have engaged the study Of the brainlest men
Of the last century Don't confuse yourselves by
reading anything but the best books.
Could not this paper have gone a
step farther and have Oondescended
10 have named a few Of "the best
booksp
The advocate., 1890-12-03

THE ADVOCATE, sixteen pages 81
pOT year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-13
Tidings
Dull Day iu Congress.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l3-The ingalls,
bill to apply the general law of Oregon
as far as applicable to the District of
Alaska, and authorize the United States
circuit court of Oregon to try cases arising
in Alaska, was sent to the senate by the
judiciary committee. Chairman Plat,
of the territorial committee, reported that
his committee did not properly have
jurisdiction of the bill. The object of this
measure is to secure judicial determina-
ton by the United States supreme court
of rights of the United States to Behring
sea.
A number OF minor bills were taken
from the calendar and passed. The con-
ference report on the railroad land for
feture bill was taken up. Morgan con-
tinued his argument in opposition. Owing
to indispcsition Mcpherson was excused
from conference committee on the tariff
bill and Voorhees, substituted.
The ways and means committee of the
house held session to discuss the Sc ate
amendments to the tariff bill, as the bill
itself has not reached the committee. No
formal conclusion could be noted, and the
proceedings were entirely confined to a
general discussion. A practical agree
ment, should they be considered by the
committee, instead OF acceding at once to
the request OF the senate for a conference,
show pronounced disposition on both
Republican and Democratic sides to hast
en- action in committee as soon as possi-
BILE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-13
A Strike Threate ed.

DENVER, COL, Sept. ia delegation
OF Union Pacific switchmen called at
General Manager Meek's office and de-
manded an audience. Mr.. Meek went
with them to Superintendent Duncan's
office, where they were closeted for sew
eral hours.
1t is reported that a stormy meeting
was had and that the switchmen obtained
no satisfaction. The switchmen held q
very private meeting at the city hall last
night, and refused to divulge the proceed
ings, though it has been intimated that
they resolved to go out on strike Sunday,
if the general manager did not consent to
their demands for the discharge OF the
Yardmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-13
Brooke VIII Rt main.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Whatever may
be the outcome of the controversy be-
tween Gen. Brooke and Col. Kau,z, it is
now settled that the former will not be
ordered to the department Of Arizona, as
was at the time seriously considered by
the department. The newly appointed
brigadier general, McCook, will command
that department, in accordance with the
original programme. Orders we're issued
from the department directing him to pro-
ceed at once from Fort Leavenworth to
Los Angeles and assume command of the
department of Arizona, which has been
without commander since the retire
ment of Brig. Gen. Grierson. The
Brooke-Kautz affair is thus left just where
it WAS before and until Col. Kautzs leave
expires, thirty days hence, nothing will
probably be done toward separating the
two officers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-13
BITS OF NEWS.

st. Louis dispatches say that there is
Doodle in the city council OF that town.
Thousands of fish of various varieties
fell in rain at Cairo, III.
A Catholic priest has been jailed for
libel against the postmaster at blooming
ton, III.
A farmer at Meloutl, kas. turned over
can of oil, which ignited and he was
burned to death.
The Scotch iron masters have refused
to concede the mems demands and a
strike is imminent.
A Philadelphia woman stabbed her
husband yesterday because he refused to
take her to the theater.
A Milwaukee woman has filed $10,-
900 breach of promise suit against a
wealthy Chicago wine dealer.
The story of the death OF Prophet Jo-
seph Smith has been exploded. A coro-
ner's verdict has been discovered.
A Pierre, n. D.. father has offered
$4,000 for the nau who will marry one
of his daughters d he has had floods
of offers.
The Republicans Of the .th Michigan
congressional district have renominated
J. D. Burrows by reclamation, at De.
tynit
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-13
The New Territory.

KNGFIsnER, o. T., Sept, ia. w.
Lowe, general attorney of the Rock Is
land railroad, met large delegation Of
farmers from Canadian and Kingfsher
counties to day for the purpose of arrang-
ing to supply the settlers OF those counties
with seed wheat. Arrangements were
made whereby the Rock Island will fur
nish 10000 bushels of seed wheat at net
cost, without freight, on one years time
without interest, taking the individual
notes of the farmers for the loan. The
Rock Island has offered also to sell seed
wheat to any Oklahoma settler for net
cost, without freight charges.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-13
CalifOrnia's Coal Famine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Among the
arrivals yesterday was the steamer Walla
Walla, from Puget sound ports. She
brought as passenger Alexander Duns-
muir He is the owner of the famous
Wellington coal mines. the scene of the
great strike. From what could be learn
ed yesterday the strike is still in progress
There are no hopes of an early settlement
A recent conference with the miners end
ed disastrously to Dunsmuir. He was
willing to accede to their terms, but re-
fused to recognize the union as body.