davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22
MORNING APPEAL.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER
MOUNTAIN FsREs.

The destruction by fire OF bridges
ard STOW sheds on the line of the
Central Pacific Railroad in the
Sie,Ia Nevada mountains, says the
San Francisco Post, mnst serve e
attract public attention to a matter
which is costing California millions
OF dollars every year-that is,
the prevalence of fires IN the timber
upon the mountains OF the State.
Every Autumn it is the same
thing; miles upon miles of valuable
timber swept ont of existance by
FIRE and only the charred and
blackened stumps left, as grave
stones to mark the death of the
noble forests.
In most cases these fires are the
result of sheer carlessness, though
there is reason to believe that some
of them are set on purpose to clear
out the trees and extend the acreage
of the sheep ranges. Whatever
may be the cause, the effect is ex-
tremely disastrous, ard something
must be done to prevent these
annual burnIngs, or in short
time the mountains will be stripped
bare of trees. With the timber
grabbers on the one hand and the
fire bugs on the other, the grand
mountain forests stand very poor
CHARGE OF preservation. What the
lumber men do not get the fire
settlers do, and the sequel must be
destruction.
If the State and United States
could JOIN hands in some way and
devise a forestry system which
would protect :he timber, it would
be most excellent thing. The
difficulty at present is that the
Stale cannot protect the timber on
public lands, and the Federal Gov
eminent cannot interfere in behalf
of the forests OF Safe lands; aud
the divided sovereignty works
directly INTO the hands of those
who are entirely reckless of the
consequences OF setting fire if moth
ing more. Just what can be done
is very difficult to say, out some
plan should be devised by which
tie mountain forests can be saved
from litter determination, which
will be their fate in very few
years if fire is permitted to do its
deadly work season after season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22
Philadelphia Record says:

Philadelphia Record says: A
steer weighing 1900 pounds is
worth $40 to $40 N Chicago before
he is killed. Alter he is killed his
killer sells him-oeef, hide, hoofs,
talIow, etc.-for $62. The farmer
gets half as much for his steer as
he did eight or ten years ago. The
hatcher charges 10 the consumer
as much now as he did eight or ten
years ago, and claims that he
makes no money. There is some
BODY standing between the man
who raises beet to sell and the man
who buys beef to eat that is max
ing an Inordinate profit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

The Shah of Persia wanted to
purchase Mrs. John Mackay recent
ly, when he say her in London.
Mr. Mackay is not selling any of
his family short just now, but if the
Shah wants Dick Dye, 1T is quite
d obable that John would be willing
to part with him at fair figures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

The Reno Gazette pays the AP-
PEAL the floral compliment OF calling
it "a daisy" and predicts that it
will blossom some time. The Gsz-
cite is already blossoming and a
casuI psrnsai of the paper suggests
rum blossoms to most people who
read it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

Miss Mccormick of Chicago who
is to marry Emmons Blaine pro-
poses to send to Paris for her we'd
ding outfit. We hope James G..
Blaine will have enough influence
with his future daughter-in-law to
induce her to patronize American
manufactures and get her under
clothes at home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

Seneca Augusts Swain has failed
to get an easy job in San Quentin.
but has been set TO work in the jute
mill with a colored convict on each
side of him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

Meteorological Observer Friend
SAYS that the barometer indicates q
change in the weather and rain
may be locked for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

SALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN
~ t, sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and r,tail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages s. per dav. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising. &c.
CENTENNIAL MAN'Y's Co.,
CuCMHArrI, Ono.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-22

Bar silver SO.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

TIE Sophie, one of the German ships ordered to Samoa, is better vessel than any at our disposal un- less we dispatch the Charleston. The armament of the latter vessel, by the way, is greatly reduced from it's original intended proportions. The English type, of which she is a somewhat enlarged and improved copy carried, beside six 6-inch rifles in broadside. two l0-inch pivots ol twenty-five tons each, Owing tc the backwardness of heavy gur building in the United States, 8 inch guns of twelve and one-hal tons were substituted for the 10 inch, and even these, not beiI! ready, are to be replaced by li-incl 5-ton guns. The weight of he armament has thus been reaucet from eighty to forty tons. Some time she will probably be brough
 up to her intended efficiency.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13
SUM MONS.

In the Justices Court, Williams Pre- cinct, Yavapai County, Arizona Terri tory.
 MRS. H. F. LITTLE, Plaintiff, vs. H. BOYD, Defendant.
 Action brought in Justices Count. of Williams Precinct, in the county of Y Yav- apai, Territory of Arizona:
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to II. BoYD:--You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above. named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Will jams Precinct, in the County of Yavapai, in the Territor of Arizona, and answer the compla aint filed in said court. in said county, within five da.s (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct; but if served out of the precinct and within the county, then within ten days; asd if served out of the county, then within fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of forty.two dollars and seventy. five cents for goods sold to defendants as per account filed in this case.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com. plaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount demanded, as aforesaid, and for all relief in the premises, and tor costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof, Given under my hand this twenty. eighth day of January A. D. 1889.
 JAMES NJ. SANFORD, Justice of the Peace Co.,, favapai Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

TIE gospel of protection teaches that an era of low prices, which means an era of abundance, is Q calamity, and that all manner of devices should be adopted to keep up prices and make everything scarce. ce.-Louisville Courier.Journal
 The country never before had such an era of ''low prices" and sach an "era of abundance" as it has had in the past few years. The protective policy was one of the potent influences in bringing this condition of things about; and this was one of the things that protection was created for.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

. AUSTRALIAN advices report feel ing running high there in favor of the United States in the Samoan matter. The Australians have Q great country and their ideas are as wide as their acres. They object to European annexation of the islands in the expectation that some day they will share with tire United States the domination of the Pacific,
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

THERE is no doubt that Joel B. Erhardt, as collector of Customs at New York, will be a big improve ment over Daniel $. Magone; nor does anybody, except Mr. Pearson himself, and possibly few Mug wumps, douht that Cornelius Van . Cott will give at least as good satis. faction to the people of New York as Postmaster as Pearson has done. And when Mr. Van Cott has serv- ed out couple of terms as Mir. Pearson has, he will perhaps have to give way for an equally good Republican. The people are not doing any grumbling at the way the Republican party is running the affairs of the Government.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

IDAHO is ambitious of speedily following Dakota, Montana and Washington into Statehood. The Governor has issued call for con- stitutional Convention to be held next July, and much interest is felt in the agitation. In many respects Idaho's claims are very strong, but at present Mormon in fuence is too strong within its bor- ders to make it's chances very good. The rapid immigration of men who have no sympathy for Mormonism, and who will oppose it's spread in every legitimate manner, will how ever, probably overcome the obsta- cle in course of few years, if not months.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

TIE appointment of Ellis H. Roberts to the post of Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York shows that the memory of the old factional fight in the Re publican party in that State has ceased to be ,potent force in poli- tics. Roberts, who is editor of the Utica Herald, one of the ablest and brightest of the Republican dailies published in the interior of the State, was a Congressman during the second half of Grants first term as President and the first half of his second term. The Utica editor had the misfortune to offend his powerful townsman, Roscoe Conk- ling, and that closed Roberts politi- cal life.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

IT is reported that in naval cir cles at Washington it is claimed that if any one of our ships at Apia had coal on board she should have got up steam and lowed out the others. One ship would have had a good time trying to tow out an other in the teeth of a hurricane.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

Iris to be hoped that the feud which has been raging between Gen Greedy and the elements will end now that there has been a par tisan change in the executive branch of the Government. Such Democratic incompetency as the head of the weather bureau has shown in the past year or two can not be tolerated by this Admins. tration.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13
The Amer ioan Conference.

 States which is to be held in Wash ington in October next may be pro ductive of much good. It wag orig inally one of Secretary Blaine's propositions. It was well advanced during the brief term of the Ad- ministration of General Garfield. But his successor, President Ar thur, or rather the latter's Secretary of State, Mir. Frelinghuyson, took no stock in it. As it is, it is possi- ble that there are some expectations in relation to it that are not destin- ed to be realized. These sxpecta- tions are in part commercial.
 The theoretical tradesman, who sometimes condescends to enlighten the men who are actually engaged in commerce, never ceases wonder ing why the United States does not enjoy all of the trade of the nations south of it. It seems on the face that of right we ought to have it. We purchase certain articles from these communities, and they, in what may be considered an ungrate- ful commercial spirit, go for many of the things they need to England and Continental Europe. The prime fact that they have not, in many instances, anything to sell that we want is overlooked.
 Chlla, as an instance, has wheat and wool to sell. But we do not want these staples; accordingly, they are forwarded to England and pay ment is made in calicos and wool ems. It would be too compley 6 matter for Chila to sell her wool and wheat in Europe and buy her calicos and woolens in the United States A very intricate and cum  bersome system of exchange would have, in the first place, to be in- stituted. The operation would be in one sense losing one, unless our products ranged at very much lower price than the same products in Europe, for the loss on return cargoes would be very severe. Chile only has nitre and guano that We want, and these in not very large quantities.
 The same is more or less true of all the Latin communities in this Hemisphere But there are pro. ducts in which more general ex- change could be secured. There is no reason why we should buy such immense quantities of cofe from Brazil, and in consideration thersof settle heavy balances for the latter country in Europe. That empire could be induced to purchase more largely than it does in the United States. But perhaps little differ ential legislation would have more effect than sympathetic conven- tion. On one or two subjects at least mutually satisfactory work can Do done that is to say, the money
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

ALTHOUGH the evidence given before the Parnell Commission in support of the London Times char ges utterly collapsed and failed to prove slightest complicity with crime, a most complete answer to the original allegations is being giv- en by Sir Charles Russell The home rule issue depends so much on the result of the trial, that a verdict equivalent to the Scotch
 ''not proven" will not content the accused, who are determined to prove that, instead of being con spirators, they are themselves the victims of a disgraceful conspiracy.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

TIE story told by Arab traders that Stanley is on his way to the east coast of Africa with big force of men and large stores of ivory may not be strictly correct, but nobody doubts that he will turn up" all right in due time and give a good account of himself.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made parl of the present State Constitution. in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi>Annually, (Iune and Decem' ber), and it's GRAND SINGLE MUM. BIER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other len months of the year, and are all drawn in public. al the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

TIE mission to Germany, China, Turkey, Bolivia, Paraguay, the Ar genuine Republic, Siam, Hayti and Liberia are yet to be filled; and nearly all of the consulates are still open to those who think they have claims in that connection.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. Fot Inrsgrlty of its Drawings, and
 Prompt paymsnr of Prizes.

Attested as Follows:
 "Hf 10 Hereby certit' oiof mr snte,vi't khe arroRgsments for nHhe Montht on6 Semi. ARnnai Dra1otngS efhe LOnSiana .State L0ife,y COmp0ny, Ind n .berson maHagS and control hr D,aaoingS hem- JsiTeS, and Mdf Me Same are eOnaHcted aoih honesty, fdi,uesS, aud m good Ja'M tO70a,d al puyhes, anI l0r anfhorise he Comrany 70 HSe Mi5 :erfifc0ie, aoifA fde. amiles ef Ow 5ignal'0sS sS aff~tAtd. in if lkl,.rlirrmsnLrn
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

WE wonder if the present Gov ernor, who comes from the Italy of Arizona, brought his Tucson blan' ket with him2
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13

standards, and resistance to old world iEtrigues. The people of the United States are abundantly able to take care of themselves on both these questi ms. Any invitation that may be extended to the Latin communities south of us to partici- pate is intended more for their benefit than ours,
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13
All Correspondence will Receive
 Prompt Attention.

RErERENcEs:-B Bank of Arizona. Pres.- colt. .Aiz.; Arizon Lumb CT Co.,, Plagstaf fl
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13
WEEkLY CHAMPION
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1889

WoLFLEY & CLEVELAND the great vetoers of Arizona and the United States.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-13
CAPITAL PRIZE, Ss0Q,QQo.

100, o,ooo Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, sfo; Quarters, S; Tenths S2; Twentieths. ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
MR.. III, lRARNR HONE.

He weathers the Storm In JohnStown'
Other wheeling People.
The friends OF Mr.. Frank ]. Hearnc,
the Superintendent Of the Riverside
Company's works, were distressed about
him Saturday, It was known that he
had left Pittsburgh early Friday morn
ing to 90 to Johnstown, and through the
day no intelligence Of him could be re-
ceived. Late Saturday night, however,
a telegram came from him at Bolivar,
Pa, saying he was safe and would be
home as soon as possible.
He reached home on a delayed d. K o.
train at noon yesterday. An lNTELLI-
oENcER reporter asked him about his
experience.
"Where were you through the foodT'
II was In Johnstown. ! could have
jumped in the water, but that was the
nearest It came To me. ] cannot tell you
anything that has not already been bet
ter told In the newspapers. ! think the
serated in many respects, but Is awful
enough at the best"
Mr.. Hearne declined to be interviewed
further than this, and rather deprecated
the idea Of saying anything iorpublica'
ton. RI -
II is reported that w. p. Winters, the
shoemaker on Tenth street near the
market house, and his wiip and family
went to Johngtown last Wednesday to
visit relatives, since which they have moi
been heard from. There arc Q number
OF other Wheeling people visiting in
atlocality, concerning whom much I'M
easineBs Ia felt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
BACOALAURRATE SERMON
To the Young Ladies' OF the Female colleG
by Dr.. Mcclure.

To the Young Ladies' of the Female College
by DR.. Mcclure.
1.-THE Wheeling Female Colleges class
Of $50, which Is to graduate tomorrow
evening, last evening, accompanied by
the Faculty and a number Of school.
mates, attended service at the United
Presbyterian church and listened to a
Baccaiaureate sermon preached by the
pastor, tho Rev. DR.. j. I, Mcclure, that
was one OF the best efforts Of that able
and popular divine. His text was taken
from Joshua, third chapter and the last
clause OF the fourth verse-"Ye have
not passed this way heretofore" The
sermon or address was q very appropri.
ate one, well fitting the text chosen.
It was practical and full Of every:
day common sense ideas, that II
followed out by those 10 whom the
sermon was especially addressed,
and by others as well, cannot fail to
bring about happiness and content. The
church was we'll filled, the congregation
being d strikingly large one. The music
was q feature OF the services
This evening tile Alumnn Association
will hold its annual meeting at the col
lege. All members are urged to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
TWO NBNSHRIOUSLYHURH
By the North-B Express on
the Ohio River Road,
KNOCKED FROM THE TRACK,
Badly Cut About the Head Besides
Receiving Internal IpIurIes-A
Physician ON the Train
Dresses their Wounds,

About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
while the porthbound express train No.
A on the Ohio River railroad was passing
apoint close to q sudden curve between
Lone Cedar and Bellyille, it struck two
men who verifying asleep on the track,
They were thrown from the track some
distance, and received severe injuries
about the head, besides being hurt in
ternally,
The train stopped and backed to the
spot, and the two men were lifted into
the baggage car, DR.. Harris, Of Parkers-
burg, happened to be on the train re-
turning from Rayenswood, and he sewed
up the cuts on the mems heads. He
said he could not tell exactly how badly
they were hurt but thought they had
received dangerous internal injuries,
One Of the men gave his name as
Charles Hessner, and his residence as
Antiquity, Ohio. He is 81 years old and
single, and was on his way to the Little
Kanawha river to go 10 work for his
brother,
The other man was Milton Rosenthal,
OF New York City, aged IS, He said be
was in search Of work and had no special
destination,
The men wereleft at Parkesburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
ROBISSON'S CIRCUS TO-DAY,

The Show arrives and tho Tents are Pat
uP-something about the Big Concern.
The Parade aud Exhibitions,
cold John" Robinsons show arrived
in the city over the Baltimore & Ohio
road shortly after noon yesterday, 1t
was unloaded in the railroad company's
yards south OF the creek, the novel pro-
cess oil taking the paraphernalia Of a
great circus and menagerie OF the cars
attracting q crowd all the time 1t was In
progress.
The show requires for It's transporta.
ton thirty freight and six passenger
cars, each Of them being sixty feet long.
The passenger coaches are combined
sleepers and day cars, and are used as
sleeping quarters In the cities Us well as
on the road. The better class OF people,
that Is the managers and performers,
stop at hotels, instead oil boarding on the
grounds as In other big shows. There
are, however, about 240 men who take
their meals In the boarding tent on the
grounds, these being canvassmen and la
borers who have to be at the grounds,
The show has l42 horses, and about
800 people. The menagerle Is in perfect
condition, and is fine collection OF
animals. Tho wagons aud cages are
unusually handsome.
There was a big rush Of curious sight
seers to the ground yesterday when the
tent was being put up, and tho general
verdict was that from outward appear
ances tho show bids fair to be the equal
OF any seen here in years.
The Denotes, the well known riders,
John Lolo, the clown, and several others
OF the leading people in the show are at
the Howell house. An 1NTELLldENoER
man had a pleasant chat with Mr.. Lolo
last night. He has been with the show
continuously for twenty-five years. He
Arst appeared In the ring with Robinson
thirty.three years ago, but alter q few
years left the show and Joined another
Tor four years. The show has been in
existence in the control OF the Robinson
family for sixty.seven years.
This morning at $3.50 the parade will
leaYe the old fair ground and cross the
Island by Virginia street. The route
will BIO down Market street into Centre
Wheeling and up Main.
The circus will exhibit at 2and ap. m.
Tickets will DO on sale at the grounds
and on the street all day, no extra charge
being made for those sold outside the
wagon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03
ABOUT PEOPLR.
sHaps.r. in ll,o o!ly aad whs.lInE Poople

shapgsra in the City aud wheeling People
Abroad.
Rev. ]. O. Carver has removedto West
Liberty, where he has charge OF the
Presbyterian church as pastor.
Mr.. A. b. Means, OF Washington, Pa,
was here yesterday on business with the
circus people, who go there next.
MI. 7. S. Tappan left yesterday with his
Photographic instruments for the Johns
town, Pa, flooded districts, to make pic
lures orilluStratea papers.
DR.. J.H. storera and wife, oi Elm Grove,
will leave shortly for q brief tour in the
East, They will visit New York and
Brooklyn friends. The Doctor Is taking
recreation trip in quest Of health.
Mr.. A. d. Pratt, Of Cleveland, q com
mercial traveller, Is at the Howell house
He left Johnstown last Thursday, and
declared that he was impelled 10 leave
by an unaccountable feeling OF uneasi
ness there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-03

containing 1900 collins. They will DO
distTibntel al various points along the
river where the dead have been collect.
ed. Reports are coming in from large
numbered towns throughout the west.
EN- mart OF this State, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia Of citirens'
mass meetings being held, and that
donations in aid Of the sufferers are last
pouring in. A dispatch from Steuben.
Vile, Ohio, states Mr.. Scott Salkell
with his SON left that place on Monday
for South Fork, and II is feared they
persisted IN the food, A benefit by d
theatrical troupe TO be given
in aid OF the sufferers was adj.
yertised 10 be given In one Of
the theatres in, this city this evening
The facts coming to the ears Of the
law and order society they gave notice
that they would not permit it. The
rivers are receding slowly and all appre.
hension OF danger Is passed, Among
the passengers who are known to have
been on one Of the wrecked trains, are
w. W, Patrick, the banker, and wife,
Rev. Mr., Robinson, OF the Theological
Seminary, and Miss Jennie Paulson,
Their friends have received no word,