davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11

roll rocks on us once get you in there.
There's our landmark now" And
right ahead, around another abrupt
shoulder of the cliff, there loomed up
through the night the shaft of tall
cactus-the cereus giganteus of the
Gila basin-and here again the heights
broke. away, and through q broad open
ing to the right the stars peeped down
in silvery splendor. Unhcsitatingly the
boy led on into this nook of the noun
tains. One after another the click of
hoofs on the rocks gave place to soft
thud upon the yielding turf, and pres
emily as Randall reined in and threw
himself from the saddle, the party
gathered in silence around him.
"It's quite a climb from here" he
said. "Will you come, father = and
Kelly? The rest had'better stay"
A trooper took their reins. Silently
the boy led on, bending low and search
ing the foot trail. In q minute they
were climbing some steep ascent, slow
ly, cautiously. Presently they reached
the little ledge of rock and stopped to
breathe. Down in the depths of the
cove trooper struck match to light
his pipe, and the stern voice Of Sergt.
Charlton reproved him with: Don't
you know that if there are Indians
about that's sure way of telling them
where to fre?"
I've got to light a match in min
ute, father" said Randall, 'but it will
be so far in the cleft it won't be seen
above" Then once again he pushed on,
still climbing some old game trail.
About two hundred feet above the bot
tom he stopped, his heart beating hard.
"I'm going to give our signal, he whis
pered. Its one we had when we
played scout"
A moment of silence and then, in
low, mellow whistle, two notes, not
unlike the Bob White pipe Of our quail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
TUG FOUNDERED.
Loss of the Pearl s. Campbell and th
Crew of Seven Men.

Crew of Seven Men.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 10.-News was
received here yesterday afternoon of
the laundering of the tug Pearl S.
Campbell, of the Inman line of this
city, off Huron island, about forty
miles from L'Anse, Mich, on Saturday
morning. The lost are; Capt. William
McGilvray, master; Capt. John Lloyd,
first mate; George McCort, chief engi-
neer; Fred Elmland, second engineer;
cook, name unknown; two firemen,
names unknown.
The tug had been working on the
schooners Kent and Moonlight, at
tempting to release them and good
progress was being made, when heavy
weather compelled them to cease oper
ations. The crew of the Campbell were
advised to wait until after the storm
which threatened, but nevertheless
they put to sea. A captain of vessel
in that vicinity at the time says fifty
mile-an-hour hurricane was blowing.
The tug was of twenty-five tons bur-
den and was valued at $1,000 All of
the crew with the exception of McCort
were Duluth people, McCort being from
Sheboygan, Mich.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
plans Of silver Mon Changed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The letter Of
Senator Cameron, made public yester-
day, announcing his retirement from
the senate in 1897, at the expiration of
his present term, his made change in
the plans OF the silver men. Senator
Cameron had been agreed upon as the
silver candidate for the vacancy in the
committee ON finance and would have
been selected. 1t would be useless to
place him in that committee now and
the senator has suggested that some
one else be agreed upon. 1t is under
stood that this has been done and that
Mr.. Wolcott, of Colorado, will be given
the pl2ce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
OPPORTUNITY

We do not know the day " houR "
Whom she Is to appear 81
No herald runneth on before, "a
To say that she is near. Sat,'
There Is no pomp in her approach, ''
No ermine on her gown;
She comes In many strange disguise,
She weareth OFT frown.
And art thou friend or art tgou foeF'
We challenge her apace.
With fleet, soft steps she hastens by,
And half-averted face.
Perplexed by doubts, beset by fears,
We question her anew;
Then turn, and with rcpentant speed
The flying form pursue
In vainl in vainl borne on the breeze,
Like decree Of fato,
Backward we near her answer flung:
Thou art too latel too late"
Obi clear OF mind, and prompt of mood,
And swift her steps 10 stay
Are they who win from her the gifts
She hasets to bear away,
MARY M. Bray, in N Y. Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
AN URGENT APPEAL.

1t is Made by an American in Constantlno-
pie in Behalf of the Suffering and Desti-
: tute.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

per cent, and there is prospect of
further dividends. In May, 1894, he
was appointed Cashier Of the State
Treasury, the responsible duties Of
which position he has discharged
with aithfulness and acceplability.
Mr.. Haywood has always been Re.
publican, and has been an active
worker since he has been old enough
to vote. In the local politics Of Mer.
Ger county, he has been most prom.
inent figure for many years. He has
represented bis party in County, Con-
gressional and State Conventions,
and is widely and favorably known
to Republicans throughout the State.
For four years he was Chairman of
the Mercer County Republican Com.
mitteee, and showed himself an able
organizer and tireless worker. Mr..
Haywood has led an active and use.
ful life. His early training in the
banking business gave him a famil.
iarity with that work that stood him
in good service while receiver Of the
Clearfeld Bank. and in his present
position in the State Treasury. His
active participation in local and State
politics has given him a wide &C.
quaintance, and his frank and geniel
disposition has made his acquaint.
snces his friends. In 1898 Mr.. Hay.
wood was candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for State Treasurer,
aud had large aud influential fol.
lowing. He withdrew before the con.
veution, leaving a clear field for Col.
5. M. Jackson, the present occupant
of that office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
Republican State Headquarters.

Senator Quay has opened State
Committee headquarters at 1921
Walnut ST., Philadelphia, and has
appointed Jere B. Rex, of Hunting.
don, and w. r. Andrews of Mead.
vile, Secretaries He has also
named the following Executive Com.
mittee, subject to the approval of the
State Committe at its first meeting,
which will be called IN short time :
Frank Willing Leach, chairman ;
Lieutenant. Governor Lyons, Con.
gressmau w. A. Stone, ex-senator
Thomas V. Cooper, x.Lieutenant.
Watres, State Senators Thomas, Pen.
rose and Andrews, Lyman D. Gil.
bert and Samuel E. Davenport.
The following were also made
members at large of the State Com.
mittee: John Russell Young, Con.
gresham w. G. Arnold, of Clear.
field; ex.Congressman Hopkins, Of
Clinton Charles H. Heustis, editor
of the Phila Inquirer; State Senator
w. W. Brewer, Representative Wal.
ter I. Merrick, of Tioga; Floyd L.
Kinner, of Bradford; W. w. Greist,
of Lancaster; John B. Raymond, OF
Blair; William B. Gill and Alexau.
der Grove, Jr., Of Philadelphia, and
Park L. Waters, of Pittsburg. Col.
onel Raymond is the first colored
man ever honored with a place on
the State Committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
The Issue of the Future.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says
Free trade newspapers, like the New
York Times aud the Evening Post,
with an occasional corporation organ
in Pennsylvania, seek to throw doubt
upon the sincerity of Senator Quay's
projected reform of the city and State
governments and of his determine.
ton, with the support of the hun.
dreds of thousands of voters of the
State, to eliminate the corrupt and
corporate influences that have lately
grown so aggressive in State and city
politics. But the people of Pennsyl.
vania who know Senator Quay best,
the hundreds of Republican newspa.
pers that have supported him, do not
doubt that he means precisely what
he says or that he will be able as he
is desirous to show that the conf.
dence reposed in him ia not mis-.
placed.
Already among the voices of re.
joicing at the overthrow of the city
rings and the corporation agents is
heard earnest discussions throughout
the State of his plan of reform. 1t
is the most vital State issue in many
years. 1t has come suddenly, but
the conditions we're ripe for it and it
has come to stay until these unwhole.
some influences are indeed "a night.
mare of the pact"
From all sides come the assurances
that the people will help the good
work. Even Democrats, stalwart
Democrats, say that they will vote
for members of the Legislature
pledged to the passage of State laws
necessary to make this an assured
fact.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

LOUISIANA is beginning to learn
the cost OF electing a free trade Pres.
Ident and placing free trade Ad.
ministration in power. Three years
ago the Democratic newspapers Of
Louisiana assured the planters that
their sugar bounlies were safe be.
cause they rested on a permanent ap.
preparation and mutual arrange
ment between the two parties.
Comptroller Bowler has overridden
the act under which they we're to be
paid, and a good many Louisiana
planters who voted for Grover Cleve.
land will find that his accession to
power means bankruptcy to them and
ruin to their industry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

SENATOR QUAY's speech to the
Pittsburg delegation who called upon
him at Beaver, is not as long as bis
tariff speech, but it is better, what is
of it. He said:
81 need not tell you of the future
it is written in the platform so that
he who runs may read, and what is
written is written. l have been elec.
ted chairman of the state committee,
and it will be my pleasure to put the
principles of that platform into exc.
cutiOu in Allegheny county, as else.
where"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

w. L. McCRAcKEN, who was nom.
mated as the Democratic candidate
for Judge in Jefferson county, has de.
clined. The sensible thing for the
Democrats in that district to do is to
turn in and help elect Judge Reed,
the Republican nominee, who is now
or the bench by appointment of the
Governor. He will be elected any
way, and nobody can blame a Dem.
ocratic nominee for declining.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

EX-SENATOR INGALLS,, of Kansas,
who once described himself as a
statesman out of job, thinks be has
been out of job long enough and
has entered upon a vigorous canvass
for re election to the Senate. His
first speech was made at Labor Day
celebration in Topeka and his first
bid for reelection was a declaration
in favor of the election of the Pres.
ident, Vice President and United
States Senators by a direct popular
vote. There is only one serious OBJ.
stacle to the realization of Senator
Iugalls' iridescent dream, and that
is the Constitution of the United
States. This isn't considered much
of an obstacle to anything in Kansas,
however, aud Ingalls, may succeed in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

The report of pensian reissues as a
rule are fraud on the public. The
idea generally adopted is that the
pension department is watchful of the
interests of the veterans, but in most
cases it is just the reverse. A ma.
jority of the reissues reported are
reductions. We know of several in.
stances where increase was reported
that we're reductions Belletonte Ga.
zette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

THE Democratic State convention
convenes at Williamsport to-day.
They will nominate a candidate for
Treasurer and six Superior Court
Judges. There is a strong disposi.
tiOn to throw Judge Mccarthy Cover.
nor Hastings Democratic appointee,
overheard, but it will scarcely be
done. Either Judge Noyes or Roger
Sherman of Titusville will be nomi.
mated as one of the western represen.
tatives on the ticket. At least that
is the general opinion. w. S. John.
sou, of Kellettville, is the delegate
from Forest county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

PosTMAsTER-G GENERAL WILSON
praises Professor" Wilson's bill, aud
says that its adequate revenue is
highly satisfying. OF course this
does not cause people to forget that
it created deficit during July and
August of s15,00O,0OO. But, then,
Mr.. Wilson has dined in London and
partaken of green turtle soup and
old port, so that a small matter like
a few millions does not affect his d.
gestion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
NOTICE TO NAVIGATORS.

The Allegheny Valley Railway Com
Pany will rebuild the three spans of their
bridge crossing the Allegheny river at
on CITY; commencing the erection of the
Irestle work OF the south span about the
latter part of August, placing trestIe
work under the middle and north spans
at periods of about two weeks apart.
FalsewOrks will be i'm all three sDans
about October 18TH, but in about two
weeks thereafter the south span of the
bridge viii be again reopened for naviga-
tion. -
The customary red lights will be
pier. lOt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
BENJAMIN j. HAYWOOD,

Republican nominee for State Treas.
urer, was horn in Mercer county,
April 18th, 1S49, his education was
received in the common schools, and
at the Iron City Business College,
Pittsburg. He embarked 10 mercan-
tile persuits, and in 1873 became
teller of Morrison's Bank, West
Middlesex, Pa, serving in that ca.
pacity until 1878. He was Post.
master of West Middlesex for a
number of years, Message Clerk Of
the State Senate at the sessions oi
1885 and 1887, aud in the latter year
was elected Prothonotary of Mercer
county for term of three years. In
1891, the Comptroller of the Cur.
rency appointed Mr.. Haywood re.
csiver of the First National Bank OF
Cleariield. His management Of the
affairs of this bank was such as TO
win him the highest approval, not
only of those Immediately interested
but of the Comptroller of the Cur.
reneY and other United States Treas.
ury officials with whom his duties
brought him in contact. The credi.
tors were paid in full. the stockhold.
ers have received a dividend of thirty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

ANOTHER star, the forty.fiftb, is to
be added to the flag to represent
Utah. 1t will be placed at the right
of the fourth row from the top.
Utah will become a state on July 4
next, but all the flags hereafter con.
tracted for aud issued will contain
the star herslding the admission of
that territory into the union of
states.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

The Yankee is still ahead when it
canes to a match with his British
cousin. In the first of the series of
races for the Americas cup, on
Saturday last, the Yankee yacht, De.
fender, OUTRAGED the British yacht,
Valkyrie, at every point, aud won an
easy victory, having over eight min.
utes to spare at the finish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

his ambition to return to the Senate.
Erratic as he is, he would prove
great improvement on the whiskered
PETER He has brains if he does
lack in the proper respect for the
decalogue in politics. --Phila. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
Homes In Florida.

The Florida Home and Plantation 10
have the disposal of the choicest of the
Disston Pine and reclaimed muck lands
in Central Florida. Healthful climate.
pure air, rich soils, good water and near
railroad. Absolute monopoly of the
early northern markets for fruit and
truck. Terms easy. Address for in
lormation' q. +. KRIBBS,
Clarion, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11

EVERY Republican in the county
should see that his taxes are paid at
once, so he can vote at the approach.
ing election. Don't forget it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
PROHIBITION TICRET.

DOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
l. JOSIAH WORK,
of Redclyffe,
Forest County, Pa. My name is sub
mitted to the people of Forest County for
their consideration at the coming cleo
ton. Persons loving Temperance and
morality will find in me a consistent and
fearless advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
State Treasurer,
BENZ. J. HAYWOOD, Mercer.
Judges of the Superior Court,
CHARLES E. RICE, Luzerne.
JAMES A. BEAVER, Centre.
E. N. WILLARD, Lackawanna.
GEORGE b. oRLADY, Huntingdon.
HOWARD J. REEDER, Northampton,
JOHN ]. WICKHAM, Beaver.
COUNTY.
Treasurer,
JAMES II. ZONES.
Associate Judge,
JACK McCRAY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-29
Inflated shin.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 2s.-.
Misfortune seems determined to follow
the steamship Strsthnevis to the last.
She wac ordered to proceed to Tacoma
to land her passengers and cargo pre-
paratory to going into dry dock for
repairs. A terrific gale was blowing
from the southwest, and had not tho tug
Sea Lion rushed TO the rescue. it is
quite probable she would have drifted
ashore. just rs the Strashnevis was
leaving Port Townsend United States
marshal arrived from Seattle and
libelled the vessel for $4,000. The
Canadian Pass Company also wants O
slice Of the salvage, AMI will ask for the
modest sum of $3.50, 0L0, one-third of the
value OF the vessel and csrgo.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-29
New Yorl, Stock Market.

New YORK. Dec. % Trading upon
the Stock Exchange to-day was re.
stricted, owing to an indisposition to
make ventures pending the receipt Of
definite news from Washington regard
ing the expected bond Issue and the
vote Of the House on the bill before 1t
providing for financial relief. In the
early dealings prices receded on lower
quotations. for American securities
cabled from London and on setting forth
st account in this market. The de-
clines we're important in only one or
two instances, and frmer tone soon
developed on buying for both accounts,
causing sharp improvements, especially
In leather preferred and sugar and Man.
haitian. The closing was strong.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-29
Tho Senate Committees

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 The Demo-
cratic steering committee of the Senate
to- day completed the assignment of tho
minority membership of committees and
handed the list to Senator Mitchell,
chairman of the Republican caucus
committee. This list will be incorpo-
rated with Republican assignees, and
the entire list submitted to the Senate
by MIR. Mitchell. On Monday Mr. Cor
man becomes chairman of the Demo-
cratic conference and takes the room
now occupied by Mr.. Sherman as chair
man Of the Republican conference.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-29
HOW THE 1NsuRaENrs FIGHT.
Tho Spnniards Say They Observe None of
tho Rules of Honorable Narfara

Tho Spnnisrds Say They Observe None of
tho Rules OF Honorable Warfare.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-The Spanish
authorities at Madrid, in cable dis.
patch to the Spanish minister, Senior
Depuy de Lone, filed December 20, tho
day after the reports thns the insurgents
were nearing Havana, give their official
views on tho war in Cuba. Ia substance
the dispatch says that the confl:cs can
not DO tremed as q warfare. Il has
reached o stage approximating high
class brigandsgo. Tho iusurgent forces
do not come out OF their hiding places
to meet in open conflict. Thore are no
engagements worthy the name, and such
as occur are OF trifling Importance, with
fow casualties. Whenever attacked the
insurgente fly In retreat. They observe
none OF the honorable rules OF warfare.
particularly the honor of the flap.
In this connection 1t is pointed out
that one Spanish officer was shot aud
another sentenced to penal servitude for
failing to observe the rules of honor to
the flag. The dispatch proceeds to
state that the insurgons forces havo not
taken any towns of considerable popu-
lation, bus have confined themselves to
scattered Villages Of small populations
having no detenses. They have
been readily able to pursue their tao
tics OF applying the torch to plantations,
as the cane Is as inflammable as powder
and single match starts blaze Of wide
extent.
1t is impossible, 1t is said. for the
Spantards entirely 70 prevent these de-
strucsive tactica over an area of thous-
ands of square miles. In conclusion
the dispatch gives 10 the commanding
general. Martinez de Campos, the
fullest credit for doing everything in
his power against such uncivilized
methods. |; adds the most explicit snd
uneqnivooal statement that tho insur-
rection Will be put down.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec, as.--Ths
veteran actor, william FL. Wallis, died
to day at his home In this city, in his
10th year, after q lingering illness. In
his time ho was sssocisted with all
tho leading artists of tho American
stage. 1t WAS he who struck John
Wilkes Booth in the mouth at Sixth
and Arch streets when Lincoln's future
assassin applied vile epithes to the
great emsncipssor. Mr.. Wallis was on
tour with New York company last
season when Brighss disease de.
veloped. He returned to Philadelphis
In May, and has since been confined
to his house. His wife and three sons
auryiye him
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-29
THE BALTIMORE rHEArRE HORROR.
Revised List OF the Desd-sad Scenes at
che MprRuo.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 9s.-The horror at
the Front Street Theatre last night is
Increased, rather than ebsted, by to-
Days Developments. The lisi OF identi.
NED dead has grown 70 twenty-sever,
ana two or three more among the injured
lying In the city hospital ara 30 desper.
ately hurt that their names may gerve
to swell 1t ere the night has pissed.
The morgues however, Ia clear, and all
the CHASTITY array Of disfigured human
forms which lay there last night have
been recognized by loving friends or
agonized relatives.
The list OF dead. as revised, ia ~ fol-
lows: Louis Amolsky. Gabriel Beru-
sscin. son OF Leopold Bernstein; Lee
Cohen, Ida Friedman, Jennie Henctel,
Louis Levenstein, Lena lewis, Morris
Margolies. Sarah Roaen, Jacob Rosen-
thai, Moses Salzburg. Joseph Weiner,
Lens Franel, Samuel Kremer, Rebecca
kremer, Isaac Gere, Katie Salzburg,
Louis Bernstein, - Grewsky. q 10Y;
- Geewsky, q girl; Sarah Polack,
Simon Polack, Joseph Leverwiiz, Vera
Nsravlnski, Anna Naravinski, Wolf
Hurwitz.
The scenes at the morgue were heart.
rendinR. A weeping throng of over 500
surrounded the building and gave eyi-
dence OF their grief in piteous wailings.
A squad of policemen kept the weeping
crowd back. Freight cars, shed tops
and lumber piles nearby were thronged
with excited Hebrews eager for the
slightest glance into the interior of
the morgue. The windows were pushed
up 50 often by the mob outside that
Keeper Weber had to nail them down.
Nineteen bodies were received at the
morgue, but all had been taken swav
by noon. Even after the last body had
been removed tho crowd OF morbidly
anxious people loitered about the oity's
dead house.
Every few moments come one called
for information of missing loved ones.
Among the m ost pathetic cases was that
OF Leopold Bernstein. of 9)2 Eass Fsy.
cite street, who found three of his chill
dred lying cold in death. Bernstein
was In the theatre with his wife and
three children. His wife was badly in
jured, and two of his children were
crushed to death. They were: Jacob
Bernstein, years of age, and Teresa
Bernstein, 6 years OF age. A9-year. old
son escaped uninjured.