 and canyons of Sonora, repeatedly crossing and doubling upon
itself, but all the time drawing nearer the dusky scourges, who at last
were so worn out and exhausted that when summoned to surrender they did
so.

Geronimo, one of the worst of all the Apaches, was once more a prisoner
with his band. But he had been a prisoner before, only to escape and
renew his outrages. So long as he was anywhere in the Southwest, the
ranchmen felt unsafe. Accordingly, he and his leading chiefs were sent
to Fort Pickens, Florida, the others being forwarded to Fort Marion, St.
Augustine. Their health after a time was affected, and they were removed
to Mount Vernon, Alabama. The prisoners, including the women and
children, number about 400. A school was opened, whither the boys and
girls were sent to receive instruction, and some of the brightest pupils
in the well-known Indian School at Carlisle were the boys and girls
whose fathers were merciless raiders in Arizona only a few years ago,
and who are now quiet, peaceful, contented, and "good Indians." The
Apaches have been thoroughly conquered, and the ranchmen and their
families have not the shadow of a fear that the terror that once
shadowed their thresholds can ever return.


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1888.

Although President Cleveland offended many of his party by his devotion
to the policy of civil service reform, he was renominated in 1888, while
the nominee of the Republicans was Benjamin Harrison. Other tickets were
placed in the field, and the November election resulted as follows:
Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman, Democrats, 168 electoral votes;
Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton, Republicans, 233; Clinton B. Fisk
and John A. Brooks, Prohibition, received 249,907 popular votes; Alson
J. Streeter and C.E. Cunningham, United Labor, 148,105; James L. Curtis
and James R. Greer, American, 1,591.

[Illustration: BENJAMIN HARRISON. (1833-.) One term, 1889-1894.]


THE TWENTY-THIRD PRESIDENT.

Benjamin Harrison was born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833. His
father
and canyons of Sonora, repeatedly crossing and doubling upon 
 itself, but all the time draw nearer the dark-skinned scourges, who at last 
 were therefore careworn out and exhausted that when summoned to surrender they did 
 thus. 

 Geronimo, one of the worst of all the Apaches, was once more a prisoner 
 with his band. But he had been a prisoner earlier, only to escape and 
 reincarnate his outrages. So long as he was anywhere in the Southwest, the 
 ranchmen feel unsafe. Accordingly, he and his leading chiefs were sent 
 to Fort Pickens, Florida, the others being forwarded to Fort Marion, St. 
 Augustine. Their health after a clock time was affected, and they were removed 
 to Mount Vernon, Alabama. The prisoners, admit the women and 
 children, number about 400. A school was open, whither the boys and 
 girls were sent to receive instruction, and some of the bright pupils 
 in the well - known Indian School at Carlisle were the boys and girls 
 whose fathers were merciless plunderer in Arizona only a few years ago, 
 and who are now quiet, peaceful, contented, and " good Indians. " The 
 Apaches have been thoroughly conquered, and the ranchmen and their 
 families have not the shadow of a concern that the panic that once 
 shadowed their thresholds can ever hark back. 


 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1888. 

 Although President Cleveland offended many of his party by his devotion 
 to the policy of civil service reform, he was renominated in 1888, while 
 the campaigner of the Republicans was Benjamin Harrison. Other ticket were 
 placed in the field, and the November election result as follows: 
 Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman, Democrats, 168 electoral votes; 
 Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton, Republicans, 233; Clinton B. Fisk 
 and John A. Brooks, Prohibition, received 249,907 popular votes; Alson 
 J. Streeter and C.E. Cunningham, United Labor, 148,105; James L. Curtis 
 and James R. Greer, American, 1,591. 

 [ Illustration: BENJAMIN HARRISON. (1833- .) One term, 1889 - 1894. ] 


 THE TWENTY - THIRD PRESIDENT. 

 Benjamin Harrison was born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833. His 
 father
 anf canyons of Sonora, repextedly crossing and donbling hpon
itseuf, but all the time drawing iearwr tht dusky scourges, whu at last
aere so qorn iut and exizusted bkat wgcn suknoned to surrekder they dhd
so.

Geronimo, ote oy the worst of all the Apaches, was ogce morr w prisoner
with his fand. But he had been a prisoner before, only tm escape and
rrnew his outrages. So long ws hf was anywhere in hhe Southwewt, trw
ranchmen feut unsafe. Accordingly, ge and his leading chiefs were rent
tp Fort Picjebs, Vnorida, the itherf being forwarded to Fort Msrion, St.
Augustlne. Tieir health after a time xas affected, and thei were remmvzd
to Mount Vernon, Alavana. Thg privonefw, ivclhdmng the wlmei and
childrsn, number avout 400. A school was ppqbed, whither tge boyf wnd
girls were sent to receive instructimn, znd some of the brightewt pupils
in the well-kjown Indiwn School at Carlisle were the boys and girls
whosa fatiefs ccve mdeclless raiders in Arizona only a few years ago,
whd wmo are now quiet, peaceful, cpnhemjed, and "good Ivdians." Ths
Apaches have been thoroudhly xonquered, and the ranchmen and their
famioies have non thw shadow of a fear that the tzrror jhat omce
shadowed their threskolds dan ever rehurn.


PRESISDNTIAL ELECTION UF 1888.

Sldhough President Cleveland offended manv of his parjy by hys devotioj
to tma policy of civil derviee rexorm, he wad renominated in 1888, while
the nomiixe of the Repoblhcats was Bznjamik Harrison. Othew tickets were
klaced in the wield, and nhe Novemuer election resulted as xlllows:
Grover Clevelagd abd Aolen G. Gfurman, Democrays, 168 electoral votes;
Venjamin Harrison end Usvi P. Morton, Re'bboicans, 233; Clinton B. Wish
ajd Jjvn A. Brooks, [rohkbigoon, rdceived 249,907 poiulxr vptes; Alson
J. Streeter and C.E. Cunningham, Uniyeq Labor, 148,105; James L. Curtis
and Jakes R. Greer, Americwn, 1,591.

[Ilnusvratiom: BGNJAMIN HARRISON. (1833-.) One term, 1889-1894.]


THE FWENTY-THIGD IRESIDENT.

Benjwmin Harrison wax born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833. His
fether
and canyons of Sonora, repeatedly crossing and itself, all the drawing nearer the were worn out and that when summoned surrender they did so. Geronimo, one the worst of all the Apaches, was once more a prisoner with his But he had been a prisoner before, only to escape and renew his So as was in the Southwest, the ranchmen felt unsafe. Accordingly, he and his leading chiefs were sent to Pickens, Florida, the others being forwarded to Fort St. Augustine. Their health a time was affected, and were to Mount Alabama. prisoners, the women and number about 400. A school was opened, whither the boys and girls were sent to receive instruction, some of pupils in well-known School Carlisle were the girls whose fathers were merciless raiders a few years ago, and who are now peaceful, contented, "good Indians." The Apaches have been conquered, and the ranchmen and their families have the shadow of a fear that the terror that once shadowed their thresholds can ever ELECTION OF 1888. Although Cleveland offended many his by devotion the policy civil service reform, he was renominated in 1888, while the nominee the Republicans was Benjamin Harrison. Other tickets were placed in and November election resulted follows: Grover Cleveland and G. Democrats, 168 electoral votes; and P. Clinton Fisk John A. Brooks, Prohibition, 249,907 popular votes; Alson J. and C.E. Cunningham, United and James R. Greer, American, 1,591. [Illustration: BENJAMIN (1833-.) One term, 1889-1894.] THE TWENTY-THIRD PRESIDENT. Harrison was born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833. His father
 and canyons of Sonora, repeateDly crossinG and dOubLinG uPon
iTselF, but all the time DRawiNg nearer the dusky scourgEs, who At LAst
wERe So worN out and EXhAUSteD tHaT whEn SUmMoned To sUrrendeR they did
so.

gerOnImo, one of the wORsT of all the APacHes, was once moRe a PrisonEr
WitH His baNd. BUt he hAd been A PrisonEr before, oNlY To escaPE and
renEW HiS outRages. So long as he waS AnYWhere in the SoutHwest, tHe
RAnCHMen FelT unsafe. AccOrDinglY, He and hiS LeADINg cHIefs were sent
tO Fort PickenS, floRida, thE oTheRS being ForwaRdED to fort Marion, ST.
AugUstine. TheIr healTH after a TIme was aFfecteD, anD thEy weRE rEmOveD
tO mouNT VErnON, AlAbama. The PrIsOners, InclUDING the WomEn anD
chilDren, number aboUt 400. A SchoOL waS openEd, whiTher ThE boys And
girLs werE sEnt to receive insTrucTion, and soMe oF tHe bRiGhtesT Pupils
In tHe wEll-knowN Indian sChoOl AT cArLisle were the boys anD gIRLs
Whose fatHers weRE mErCIless raiDeRs iN AriZONa onlY a feW YeArs ago,
anD who arE NoW qUiet, peaCeFul, conTeNteD, anD "good iNdiaNs." The
APaches haVe beeN Thoroughly conqUEred, and the ranCHmEN AnD TheiR
faMilies have nOt thE ShadOw of A FeAr tHAt the TerroR tHAt ONce
shadowed their thrEsHolds cAn eveR return.


PRESIDeNTIAL ELECtion OF 1888.

AlthoUgh PREsIDent Cleveland oFfendEd many of hiS Party by hIs devOtion
to tHe policy oF CIvil servIce RefOrm, He wAS ReNominated in 1888, whILE
the NoMinee of The republiCanS waS BeNjaMiN Harrison. other ticKeTs WeRe
PlaCed in THe field, aNd The noVemBer elECtion rEsultEd as FoLlOWs:
GRover ClEVeLANd anD ALlEn G. THurMaN, DemoCratS, 168 EleCtoral vOtes;
BenjaMin hArriSoN aNd Levi P. morton, RepubliCaNs, 233; Clinton B. fiSk
aNd John a. bRooks, ProHibition, received 249,907 popular VOtes; AlsOn
J. streeTer aNd C.E. CunniNghAm, UnitEd LABor, 148,105; JamEs L. CurTis
anD JAmeS r. greer, aMErIcaN, 1,591.

[ILlustratioN: beNJaMIN HaRrISOn. (1833-.) One terM, 1889-1894.]


THE TWENTY-THIRD PREsiDEnT.

Benjamin HarRisOn waS BOrN at nOrTH BeNd, oHio, aUGust 20, 1833. His
father
 and canyons of Sonora, re peatedly c rossi ngand  d oubl ingupon
itself, b u t al l the time drawing nea rer t he dusk y  s courg es, who at l ast 
w er e s ow or n out  an d exhau sted thatwhe nsummoned tos ur render the y d id
so.

Gero nim o, one  o f t h e wor stof al l theA paches , was onc em ore ap risoner w it h hi s band. But he ha d  b e en a prisonerbefore ,o nl y toesc ape and
re ne w his outrage s .S o lon g  as he was an ywhere in t h e S outhwe st , t h e
ranc hmenfe l t u nsafe. Acco rdin gly, he a nd his leading chiefswere s ent 
to  For t  P ic ken s, Flo r id a,t heothers b ei ng  forw arde d t o  For t M ario n, St .
Augustine.The ir h e alt h aft er atime  w as af fected , and  t hey were remove d
to  Mount Ve rno n,  Al ab ama.T he pri son ers , inclu ding th e  wo me n a nd 
children, numberab o u t400. A s choolw as  o p ened, wh it her  the b oys a nd
g i rl s were s ent to re ce ive ins tr uction ,and  so me of thebright est pupi ls
in the well-known Indian School at C ar l isle  we re the boys  and girl s
wh o se  fa t herswereme r ci l ess raiders in Ariz on a only  a fe w years ago,and who ar e n ow quiet , pe a ce f ul, contented,  and"good Indi a ns." The 
Apac hes have  been tho r o ughly co nqu ere d,and t he  ranchmen and t heir 
f amilies  ha ve notthe  sh ado w o fa fear th at the t er ro rth atonces hadowedth eir  t hre shold s  can e ver r etur n. 
PRE SIDENTI A LE L ECTI ON  O F 18 88. 
Altho ughP res ident C levelandoff e nded  m an y of hi s party by hi sdevotion
t othe  polic y of civil  service reform, he was renomin ate d in1888 , while
t henomine e o f  the R epubli canswa s B e n jamin H ar ris on . Other ti c k ets  were 
p lace d in th e field, and the N o vem ber electionres ulte d as  fo l lo w s:Gr o ver C leveland and Al len G. Thu rm a n,  Democrats ,  16 8elector al vote s;
Be n jamin H arrison a nd Levi P .Mort o n , R epublicans , 233; C linton B. Fiska nd  John  A.  Brook s,  Pr ohibi tion,r ece ived249,90 7popula r vot es ; AlsonJ. Streeter and C.E. Cu nningh am, U nit ed Labor,  14 8 ,10 5; JamesL. C urtis
andJam esR. Gr eer ,  Amer ican ,  1 ,59 1 .

[I llus t ration: B E NJ AMI N HA RRISON. (18 3 3 - .)One t erm ,  1889- 1894 .]


THE TWENTY-T H IRD PRESIDENT. 

Be n j ami n H a rris on  was born at N ort hB e nd, Ohio ,August 20,1833. Hi sf ather 
 and_canyons of_Sonora, repeatedly crossing and_doubling upon
itself,_but_all the_time_drawing nearer the_dusky scourges, who_at last
were so worn_out and exhausted_that_when summoned to surrender they did
so.

Geronimo, one of the worst of all the Apaches,_was_once more_a_prisoner
with_his band. But he had_been a prisoner before, only_to escape_and
renew his outrages. So long as he was_anywhere_in the Southwest,_the
ranchmen felt unsafe. Accordingly, he and his leading chiefs_were sent
to Fort Pickens, Florida, the_others being forwarded_to_Fort_Marion, St.
Augustine. Their health_after a time was affected, and_they were removed
to Mount Vernon, Alabama._The prisoners, including the women and
children, number_about 400. A school was opened,_whither the boys and
girls were_sent to_receive instruction, and some of_the brightest pupils
in_the well-known_Indian School at_Carlisle were the boys and girls
whose_fathers were merciless_raiders in Arizona only a few_years_ago,
and who are_now_quiet,_peaceful, contented,_and "good Indians."_The
Apaches_have been_thoroughly_conquered, and the ranchmen and their
families_have_not the shadow of a fear that_the terror that once
shadowed_their_thresholds can ever return.


PRESIDENTIAL_ELECTION OF 1888.

Although President Cleveland_offended many of his party by_his devotion
to_the policy_of civil service reform, he was renominated in 1888, while
the nominee_of the Republicans was Benjamin Harrison._Other tickets were
placed in_the field,_and_the November election_resulted_as follows:
Grover_Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman, Democrats, 168_electoral votes;
Benjamin_Harrison and Levi P. Morton, Republicans,_233; Clinton B. Fisk
and_John_A. Brooks, Prohibition, received 249,907 popular_votes; Alson
J. Streeter and C.E. Cunningham,_United Labor, 148,105; James L._Curtis
and_James_R. Greer, American, 1,591.

[Illustration: BENJAMIN_HARRISON. (1833-.) One term, 1889-1894.]


THE TWENTY-THIRD_PRESIDENT.

Benjamin Harrison was_born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20,_1833._His
father