davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
An Old Road For Cattle,

The most famous of the old cattle roads
was the chisholm trail" II was named
after John Chisholm, an eccentric frontier
stockman, who was the first to drive over
it. Chisholm lived at Paris, Tex, was a
bachelor and had many thousand head of
cattle on the ranges in the southern part OF
the state.
From 200 to 400 yards wide, beaten into
bare earth, it reached over hill and through
valley for over 800 miles dncluding its
southern extension) a chocolate band amid
the green prairies, uniting the north and
the south. As the marching hoofs wore it
down and the wind blew and the waters
washed the earth away, it became lower
than the surrounding country and was
hanked by little banks of sand, drifted
there by the wind. Bleaching skulls and
skeletons Of weary brutes who had persisted
on the journey CLEANED along its borders,
and here and there WAS low mound show
ing where some cowboy had literally died
with his boots on" Occasionally dilapi-
dated wagon frame told Of the breakdown,
and spotting the emerald reaches on either
side were the barren circlelike bedding
grounds" each record that great herd
had there spent night.
The weight of an empire passed over the
trail leaving It's mark for decades to come.
The traveller of today seesthe wide trough
like course, with ridges being washed down
by the rains and with fences and farms Of
the settlers and the more civilized red men
intercepting its track and forgets the wild
and arduous life of which it was the ex
ponent. 1t was "A life now outgrown, and
which will never again be possible Serb
ner's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23


war and now resides at Toronto, where
organized for the purpose of advocating
the annexation Of Canada, OF this he
says in recent interview:
ut is a peoples movement, and al
though the real feeling does not appear
on the surface it is thee, and it cannot
be stopped. am an Englishman, and |
am not disloyal to Canada. If | could
bring about annexation. -Aould regard
it as the most patriotic ling | ever did
for my country. | should also regard it
as the grandest piece of fortune that ever
overlook Canada, Canada's sturdy, sub
stantial. industrious people should have
better opportunities i'll their struggle for
q good living, and those opportunities
would present themselves much better
with close political and commercial
union with the United States. Annexa-
ton is today looked upon as the great
and one important issue in Canada. The
people who can afford to make frequent
trips to the United States may say that
it is not 50, but it is certainly true, and
If vote could be taken on the matter
the majority in its favor would be enor-
nous"
One million natives Of Canada have al
ready annexed themselves TO the United
States, Canadians being, according to
the eleventh census, one-tenth of our en-
tire foreign born population. Since 1880
their ratio has increased much faster
than that of foreigners as whole. They
number more than 200, 900 in Massachu-
sets, 10000 in Michigan and $1,000 in
New York. In Maine, of a foreign born
total of $4,000, not less than $4,000 are
Canadians. In New Hampshire, Of "a, 600
foreign born, 40 900 are Canadians. In
Vermont, out of "A 900 foreign born, &c.
600 are Canadians. In New England
they are chiefly French. but as one goes
west the Scotch and English predomi-
date. All this indicates closer ties every
year between the provinces and the
States, and it looks Just now as if Gold
win Smiths hope would be realized.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
PlTTSBuRG,S PRIDE.

The Newsboys' Home Reflects Great Honor
on the smoky City.
Pittsburg has done herself great honor
by building and endowing a home for
the newsboys. 1t stands at the corner
of Forbes and Shingles streets on a lot
donated for the purpose by Mrs. Mary
Schen1ey, and is practically four stories
high, as the basement floor is almost on
a level with the street. The first story
is of rough faced stone and the other
three are Of fine brick with trimmings
of rough faced stone. 1t fronts 70 feet Z
inches ON Forbes street and Old avenue
while the Shingles and High street
fronts are each G2 feet; the vestibule is
toward Forbes street and in the colored
tiles is the title beautifully wrought Of
"Newsboys Home"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
Mr.. Morrison.s Liking For Newspapers.

William r. Morrison is said to have but
one VEGA very pardonable one. He is an
inveterate newspaper reader. II any one
ever sees Mr. Morrison without one or two
newspapers tucked under his arm, it must
be when he has on a dress suit He still
receives almost as large a newspaper mail
as when he was "a congressman. Moreover
Mr.. Morrison isn't afraid, as some public
men are, Of buying newspaper now aud
then, and he is one Of the best patrons Of
the Newspaper Exchange.
No matter whether IL Is from Kalamazoo
or Saccarappa, newspaper is a newspaper
to william X. Morrison, and he never goes
home without bundle Of great girth in
his arms. Hedoesn't hoard themup They
are carefully read and clipped and filed al
phabetically by Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Nc
Guirk in Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
PRESIDENT KEENAN, AND THE NFwsBoYs
HOMIE

PRESIDENT KEENAN, AND THE NEWSBOYS'
HOME
The inception and progress of the de-
sign make mp sort Of romance, and TO
no one is more credit due than to Mr..
| T. J. keenan,, president of the home and
a member Of the board Of managers from
the start, who has been a newspaper
man some 15.years and is editor and one
of the proprietors of the Pittsburg Press
The Press has contributed about g. 900
and served as the principal agent in col
lecting the $50 900 needed TO insure the
construction Of the home. Mr.. keenan,
was born in Pittsburg in 1859 and has
been increasingly active both as citizen
and journalist in all good work for his
native city.
The plan for such home had its orr
gin at a meeting held on Sunday, March
| 10, 1885, It which Tomas p. Druitt,
present superintendent Of the home, pre-
sided, and just eight years later the
| building was dedicated with social pro-
ceedings and so called house warming
which an enthusiastic journalist de-
scribed as 1.-THE SWEETEST society event Of
] the kind since the famous sanitary fair
during the war" This is not merely a
home for the boys in the ordinary accep-
tation, but contains Sunday school room,
bathroom, gymnasium, reading room,
music--in short, everything to human
ize and cheer the weary young fellows.
Telegraph lines In the zambesi terri
tory have but brief existence, accord
ing to present experience. Elephants
knock them Gown, the carriers steal the
thick lines for mending purposes, and
the Makalala ladies appropriate the fine
wire for necklaces and bangles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23

is well on in his
SEVENTEEN year
and more conf
dent than ever
that he will live
to see Canada
part Of this great
republic. He has
been professor of
history at Ok
ford, England,
and Cornell, N.
Y, was an ar
dent advocate of
the federal union
during our civil
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
CANADIAN ANNExa ION.

The Talented Goodwin Smith Is Its Fore
most Advocate.
Goodwin Smith, the eminent English
American Canadian scholar and writer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-23
THE BEES TREASURY.

Herein is hid the golden store
OF honey for the bee;
He only can unlock the door
OF this white treasury
His is this palace built of bloom.
And his the sweet delight
To wander through the fragrant room
Within this lily white.
IF. d. Sherman in Harper's Young People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

MISSED HIM SEVERAL. TIMES
bidding him God-spccd ON his way to
take the outh of office Those who saw
this leave taking CndeuyOred 10 look ~
rluus at what WAS going Ou bat tho act
of Ms Cleveland was done so simply and
with such womauly grace IL seemed to
he the most natural occurrence I'm the
world, and cndcarcd the wife of the
presidont-elect To all those in the apart
mcnt.
After q quarter of an hours delay 10
await me moderation of the weather
the prosidcptelect eut 'riuE thr cnrgiage
WAS rapidly driven Ia the White House
The garbage provided fpr the yico-prcsi-
dent took lbs place nt the door Ste
Nenson. escorted hy Senator Mcpherson
and accompanied by HIS son. Louis ou-
tcred and the party was driven away,
reaching tho White House only q moment
behind that Of the presidcnt-elect
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The household and official force at The
Whito House were mp and about most
of the night
For the last time the morning routlno
was performed, the last goodbye said 10
dOmestics and attendants and the pack
ing Of HIS personal effects for shipment 20
Indianapolis was completed, Members
of the cabinet then began to assemble
Secretary Tracy was accompanied Oy
Herbert, who Is 20 succeed him at the
navy department, but he did not re-
main, Mr. Carlisle came along, hut was
alone, and remained To ride with Mr.,
Foster, who win ON Monday yield cone
trol Of the treasury department
IL was shortly after n o'clock when
president-elect Cleveland and Nice-Presi-
dent Stevenson, accompanied by the gems
ate committee on arrangements, entered
the executive mansion, Five minutes
later the president and his successor re-
appeared, and, entering au open carriage,
the march of the procession 10 the cani-
tOl began
Mr.. aud Mrs Mckee remained at tho
White House 10 receive President and
Mrs Cleveland upon their return from
the capitol. The escort consisted Of arr
ullpry, infantry and cavalry Of the
United States nrnY and one brigade OF
the national guard of the District of Col
umDia Slowly the first brigade ~ es-
cort. ia front of the presidential Marty.
started in measured tread up historic
Pennsylvania avenue toward the capitol
The ylco president aud
the committee On arrange-
ments following IN carriages In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

an abundance OF work to keep him
busy,
At three minutes before high noon by
the clock In the senate chamber the scr.
gcaut-ut-arms of the senate came into
the room Of the WCepresdcnt followed
bN senator Mcpherson of the committee
OF arrangements and Nive- President
elect Stevenson Here occurred the only
incident TINT married the proceedings,
and 10 wns repeated moment later
with additional emphasis. when Cleveland
made his appearance. Some men claim
ing 60 Do "a mcmhpr of the house ap.
pearcd in the lobby without a ticket and
dcW0u ~ udrittuncc Ia the hOOr This
was denied by the guards and the man
became very luuigmnt AZ this moment
SerEoanl-at-Arms Valentine appeared
leading tho way for the vice-presidcnt-
elect, The man who figured IN this
episode halted Mr.. Valentine. WHO
quickly told him OF the situation and
urged him 10 step aside and not inter-
iorc With the progress of the party
After being compelled TO almost brush
him back The party moved ON, A mo.
ncnt later the other senators Of the
committee emerged from the room ,yitlt
the president In charge. The individual
who had stopped the officer of the senate
then, togther with others. crowded Tor.
wnrd, Every one but this man re-,
spondcd 20 the cry Of the guard 20 move
naNk as NieNNlhnd reached the pom
Just opposite the entrance 90 the senate
hoor The president.elect was stopped
aud remained standing until the door.
Keeper could jump forward and thrust
che offending individual aside When
asked why he aid not step back, the
gentleman only replied ne did not know
why no was expected 10 get ont of tho
way. boonuse yon were ordered "a,
RErORrED THE GUARD.
and the offending statesman was heard
from no more.
At quarter before IL o'clock (sennte
clockl the speaker ana house Of repre-
sontatves We're announced The speaker
was escorted 10 the chair nc the secro-
tnfy's desk and the representatives who
followed him were crowded In wherever
space could he found for them. But as 90
finding seats for them that was out OF
the question, AZ this time the general
spectacle WIS magnificent The galleries
were filled with elegantly dressed ladies
and few gentlemen scattered among
them The senators OF the torN-f0ur
states We're IN place When the senate
clock Indicated lilo. (hut when the ae-
nal time was l2.30l the yicepresident-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

rson was escorted 10 one Of the chairs
i'm front Of the clerks desk. lmntdi-
atey afterwards the preSident-eloct was
announced aud Cleveland escorted by
Senator Ransom, took the chair nest to
Harrison, Then Nicc-President Morton
administered the oath of office to his
successor aud yielded to him the chair of
the presiding officer first thanking the
senators for cOurtcsies shown him dur
ing his term of office.
The special session OF the l'ifty-third
congress was then formally opened with
prayer by Chaplain Butler
Nlcc-l'roSident Stevenson arose and
briefly addressed the senate.
As he closed his remarks he directed
the secretary of the senate to read tho
proclamation Of the president convene
ing the senate In extraordinary session
Mr.. McCo0lJ read the proclamation.
and then the senators newly elected or
reelected We're invited by the yico-presi-
dent 20 come forward and take the outh
Of Office. They did so leach escorted by
his coleoguel and the oath was solemn
~ administered 10y tho vice-president.
Twenty OF those IN whom the oath OF
office was administered werg senator's
who had been reelected. Tive took
seats In the senate for the first time
These are; Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
Murphy of New York. Roach OF North
White OF California. The credentials of
john Martin as
SENATOR FROM KANSAS
were presented by Mr. Pfeffer and read
Mr.. lloar said the credentials just read
seemed TO be IN due form, and AIR Mar
tin WAS prilna facia 20 be admitted TO a
seat ia The senate ~ there was Go he
a question as 10 his title upon It's merits
the senate could pass upon thnt after
ward He moved that the oath be adj
ministered 10 Mr. Martin The motion
WIS agreed 10, and Mr., Martin took and
subscribed 10 the Onth.
About 80 o'clock the arrival Of Mrs
Cleveland. Mrs Perrhe aud other mem.
beers Of the presidential party het0kened
the early appearance of the president
elect rherc were about ifiy ladies and
gentleman IN the Cleveland party, and
they wero shown 10 Two rows OF chairs
behind the presidential enclosure.
AZ 1885 o'clock the doors lcadiug into
the mtunda 90 the central portion of
the Inaugural snnd swung open and
Marshal Dan Ramsdell of the District
Of Columbia and Marshal Wright of
the United States supreme court ap
peared, heading the procession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

elect was announced and Stevenson cs-
cortcd by Senator MCPHERSON, took the
chair % the right Of Nicc-PrcsidCnt Nor
ton. Immediately afterwards the presi-
dent and his cabinet were announced
and President Hnrisuu aud the members
Of his cabinet entered the chamber. Hur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

cation and education TO pi "a
and independent ctizenshr 4
meantime, as the nations Tr,|
should be promptly deieadell1|
cupidity Of designing men NJ
from every influence or tenpu
retards their advance,
The people Of the United 81
decrced that on this DAY ih'
their government in is lrau
executive branches shall u on
political party pledged ~ lhf 4
tive terms 10 the ACCOMPANIES
reform. They have TINS dsisz
favor of Il just aud equitable
federal taxation. The ageln
chosen to carry out Ter pHl
bound 10y their promises nql y
mand of their masters, " ltN
selves uuremittingly " i.i
While there should BE- no N19
principle. our task must ,.
wisely and without ylpdictu
mission IL not pmishmcgi A
ton of wrongs. II in lil'i
dens from the daily llie q
we reduce inorliuaip nil
yuutagps long eujoyed, ihi
necessary incident Of our nlll
ana justice If We eiac w, ~,
minds acquiescence N lhe NV
honest distribution 81 1he wv
ornamental benofciency lna'l
all. we but insist upon Q W.
mderlies our free institutions y
tear aside delusions and u'N
which blinded our COMMITTEES
condition under v.ll,s isnl
but show them how hlr iha 4
led away from the paths 2
mcnt and propriety. Natl y, Z.
that the necessity for reitalf y
the government furnishes y, Y
fication for taxing lhe
nounce n truth 50 PLAN W w
seem TO indicate the cxienl v Y.
nent mny be inbuencel VI
with perycrsions 70 the iaNlf N
when we seek TO reiDslaF w \.
i'm The business enterprise Y
by discreditlng abject dspa
governmental favor, We
late those clements Of An"i
ter which support tue h1Ps "
achievement.
Anxiety for Tie redenln.
which our party neue
for tie complete justiHgaa,.-'
imposed on as cOnsirall
those with whom J ain p e'
we can succeed IN dong s..'
has been especially @1
by the most sincere, haIl '..s
intrested effort. Even Y ", .
stacles and opposition p.s''
summation Of our task W
be excused If the iallu,s W 4
10 our fault or neFSg va
sure t the people escssclaapl s
The oath ! now tas a.l Y MN.
foot and defend The sp, .,,,..
limited States not onll aa,
fines the great resplpA,,1-so a,
but suggests obedience s'em
c ca, as a rule By yer
conduct must be giid,a
best of my ability ava ,,sS,
of duty. preserve lns r
lovolly protecting even
power it contains = lr
restraints when ails,,.',ia IA,
or relentlessness ,and y Ar
~ ,;aos ond reservations r.,l,
states and the peopls, ss.|.
with The gravity q w b,
front me. ara mindinl ~.
/ should be appalled,
"a beor alone the ai
ou.oit me- ] am. h0e,., "
discouragement whfn Nsa
have the suppoH lin,l.
nnarstion Of wise aia
Win stand at my slds
W. m'' Vii represent az
latiTe halls, I fnd AZ
remembering chat
inst snJ generous a2i
f f they Md not ec .ssr
s;neare devotion % sh'' .55nr
sbeIr forbearance aaa
az siie' pno,r there q
. alI Mas me aGalls
g !, .' ana merry
NJ 4 merican peeps ff
,y;ll n6f turn from
spd Teyemntls seq ~
The oharac1elits' .iear
Il sacnreI vas ihe ~
iallasp Senunciation VI
Continued on Es'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Uu7E rrEEtss - Estate David G.
F.sfchsr. dscsased. November Il as
srned Cor proving sill Estate Reu-
len Skinner. deceased. hearing on
cusrsfans annual accosnt AID &C.
c9uut % Mary A Dawley continued
untii October ~. Estate Dwight Mar
van. decreased. Gischarge Of admin
istrstor issuei Estate Peter kirEin,
des-eased. order ciosing estate against
riaims Estate Charlotte M. Avery.
deceased. order fer payment n debts.
ESTATE hlthaci povEng. deceased,
order cics.rx estate azkiEst claims la
he r,at,rr q Mary Spotewood. a.
ie1rd btfreafe3 child. complaint died
and WEit issued Estate Goftfriod
Platte. Deceased. order closing estate
sgasgst clsiuz u ths matter q
Loaise Esrp. alleged indigcnt insane:
terot'sr - assignsd ior hearing p-.i
zion far a.iulissfen o. asyium Estate
Martha ofcaFieL ui1or. hcud Sled
ard t-steTs - g4sriian4hip issued 70
Mary Dana Estate hsfirs Spicsr.
a. ssei. Novemhrr - a. -Brd Or
Z r,nz reis-iau faF dceuss o. ssH rsal
estate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Carrie Campbell Who has given the
allee % -na ~ trouble for TIE past few
-zfs Sas ia police court yesterday t0r
eng afuak and disorderly. She a.
.Gleaced 10 pa a the d 80 or IN de-
.llr 10 70 a. a.. for ~ days. She will
roGatly take the alienation 81 going
.aiL
Yesterday judge Adsit settled the
se,ion PC rsfaxation ~ costs IN the
ass ~ Margaret L. Haines against
.iscs Hayden. According to the new
8xatioa the costs are reduced s.E3i -
he frst t4xatioa made them sl.OOs-3
IN Tie case o. The People Va Frank
'l.ias. IL eas necessary 20 adjourn the
49, 10 Judge Adsits court yesterday be
4use ~ The absence q one OF the peo-
Ae's witaesses The case will proceed
ofnOrrow.
john " Chich petitioned the circuit
rourt yesterday for leave 10 sell real e.
ate IN Spencer Tor the benefit 81 his
yard Agnes ~. Christensen
The will Of David c. Fletcher was fled
or probate yesterday. he left an estate
sorfh $3.50 b bis wife.
Eva III. Cunningham Vas given a
livoree from W. j. Cunningham yester-
lay by Judge Grove.
Richard l. Hayslctt vas divorced yea
lerday from Eta Hayslett on the ground
K desertion.
A petition was fled yesterday 20 have
louise Lynn admitted to the kalaRa.
200 asylum
k.f'ie L. Rogsrswas divorced yesterday
from Theodore l. Rogers 10 the circuit
court
Frank Gibson paid sio5 in police
court yesterday for East driving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22
WANTS TO QUASH IT
Acton Made 70 Qqash the Me-
kse Infofm4fica.
WILL SOON cOst TO TRIAL
s.dxs Adsil VIII Decide ths slossoa
- Qaash Ths veek-
Court ss~<

Jsnas }. Mckee xss arralgnsd In
f1dgs Adsiss court yesterday On .
sh2rgs q raps preferred 81 Lottis
Hsndlsy. 4 u. cisy. attorney for Mr..
lIeKse. Eaised ths reading a the IN
formation AID pleaded rot guilty. Ar.
Ciay thes mails motion - qu4sa the
iafornAEioa % the gfoand that under
The raoEls's esidsnrs IN the loser court
the zine n rape could not be charged.
lie sad that Lotsis accompanied Nc
Zee " s1Dny S1ds Alilagiy and got
aruRk Eith hin. and tlAi The elements
Tar force add Resistance I'd cessary % coa-
ftitute rape acre enfireiy wanting "a u .
sass. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
iicrns argued for the pe0pie and cited
the court q q number q authorities on
the subject and % several supreme
curt decisions Judge AGsit vii eoa-
fldsr th1 case and decide the motion
ma Eise
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

ing company. yh,a sons mouths ago.
oonans0csd business sad oPeasd oeicss
II Ma la6 Aiehigsn Trust balldins, .
sn,sying syisnaid bnsinsss- Among
ne Enosf recsnt oontFaets mads ~ the
nrm are Tor string the ns~ Wayns
county Insane ssglgm. wiring the nes
eourt house IL OttaEa county. This
nTaa . making . speelsify q electrical
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-22

Another high board fence case has
proutsd James NaEdin. residing oc
i1nnsson street. las neighoor, henry
who'd. Nhon DO doez ret love. and
heir feelings are reciprocal Dir. Nor
ln cislms NJ Nyh0f has erected a
ixlst board fence. eight feet high, be
Asea their ioss. and a.so horse stable,
arch IL 90 near % the house OF Mr..
saeals that lns smell - offensive and
,segs neaisi % health. lie therefore
.ks tie ssrcull coust 70 abats the nai-
sn4e