davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
INSOMNIA AND NERVOUSNESS.
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS REVEAL NEW
IDEAS.
Di.treAsng Symptoms Which shorten Lite-Their
Cause and Effects ExpInined-symp.
of

There can be no doubt that many or suffer from IN
somnia which has It's origin, or mt least IT, Prhop
strength in their own apprehension that they a7e
or are about TO be- afflicted with IT, Any one Of dozeH
cause, NAV induce waefncss and yet the perstr eh-
deavoring sleep, with the faculties UNNATURAL! hetV ~
the when they should properly be wrapped In Su
Der has nine times Of ten nnetv-nne tunes III
hundred nothing serious apprchond inc S'o"'" ''
not be I'm quite its normal conditonand there Is 10 moro
potent for wakeulness. Now an hour-oeh mhhc'
cvcn-seons long in TIC middle OF the heht "'h
person wihes to be sleeping and cannot sensation {"
dread or apprehension allowed to enter the mnd Seh
period simply becomes intrmnable. The nervous appre
increase. difficulty and feeding upon "Ii te
arrangement may quite possibly Increase hl IL T'onc
dangerous naady This is in brief the coure Of all all
ments OF the system, and the great point Ill ter
treatment Is TO tone up the 10 such degree ms 70
enable them exre the last yestge Of this Apprehension
Drugs dosing with sarsaparla and tonic are out OF
place they merely and as.cn the necessity Tor
their
For half century physicians soui1t. unsucces fully.
for something olay those serious tr'tbes Tho sen--
tive constitution required the aid Of rfnedy when Woud
.oothe nvgoratc and strengthen something To take inc
place OF injurious narcotics siimuant sueh remedy
wa. unknown until Professor Phelps, OF Dartmouth Col
Icge created such profound sen alton In mcdica cei"
by Introduction Of the celebrated eXtrac' Of ors
known a, Paines celery compound This Is universally
conceded 20 only aie bv which the distress
ing symptoms described be ehectuaIy removed
William Oliver Brown Jr.. Of the well known firm Of
Holland & Brown Manufactures Ag'nN' NO ll4 fru'
at affords genuine s't'S"N''" ~ ''P
pcment and reconnrm former statements made some
years AGO I'm regard 10 the Paines celery compound
That II allcylsted srerncs OF nv mother Tor
four months prior death OF unsNaHabic
,cv 70 nv mind NOTABLY t. this true because two al
tndon. phvscians had failed 10 aud bad moreover
abandoned he hoTa Of aiding her Personally know oil
and apprcclat, It's rare merits in cas~s Of mental wor
mcnt nervousness and general condition OF being run
down, sg 10 sneak have in the past and shall continue
Il, me future t commend b many unny friends
whose ailments are of o character to need It."
The above Of the letters written IN praise
q Pane's celery compound. By its usc n: entire ner
vous sy,em Is enlightened tn weakened nerve tissues
hull, IN and sense Of vcor impaired the constitution
which is obtainable IN other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
FAILURE OF AN ATTEMPT AT ARBrTRATIoN-
TYPOGRAPHICAL, DEIFGAT ARRIVE.

FAILURE OF AN ATTEMPT AT ARBITRA1ION7
TYPOGRAPHICAL DELEGATES ARRIVE
The attempt to arbrate the strike against inc
Jackson Architectural Iron Works failed yesterday
J. NJ. Cornell and Henry E. Hicks were chosen 10
arbitrators by the employers and strikers 1specVey'
They were 10 select another arbitrator MI. >ichS
suggested Thomas p. Gilroy Assemblyman onizcr ana
Father Huntington Mr.. Cornell objected 10 these and
named stephen A. Walker and the Rev. Mauric" Cra"-
ford OF the Methodist Book Concern. Mr. HICKS re-
fused 10 consent TO either Of these acting ne arbors
Then Mr. Cornell refused to have anything more to DO
with the attempt to arbitratc The strike VIII prop
ably be settled In few days by means OF conference
between John Cooper superintendent Of the Jackson
Architectural Iron Works. and Mr.. HICKS. Ihe stnKe
has DELAYED work on the new Criminal Court building
In Ccntrest and on the new binding OF the Metro
po,itan Life Insurance Company at Twenty-thirdst'
and Madison-avc
About 100 delegates TO the convention OF the Inter
national phlcal Union, which Is to be ieid IN
philadelphia this week. arrived in this city yesterday
A large number came from Galveston, Tex, on inc
steamship Colorado. The Others were from Albany,
Iufno and Chicago. Many Of the delegates expressed
their satisfaction with the nominations Vi ue nc
nnhIicon National Convention and predicted an over
wwbeming victory for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
IN THEIR USUAL FORM.
THE NEWCOMERS MANAGE TO SCORE ONE.
, GOOD GAME IN BRooKLYN-ANsoN's LUCK
STANDS BY HIM-oTHER GAMES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland MEMOIR l. n.SflRns ' Sa.ms
Soston G. Cincinnati Washington 10, St Louis A.
II that special League meeting to be held at 'he
Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow will only release New
York from its terrible baseball infcton, enthusiasts
on Manhattan Island may be happy yet. certainly
everybody who goes TO the Polo Grounds mas "eaiel
Of seeing tired looing, careless old souls try 10
play baseball New York's present team Is certainly
the most aggravatng baseball organization ever seen IN
this city, and when this statement Is made the fac'
that the old Metropoitans played In this CITY Iof
several years is not forgotten.
The baseball attraction AT the Polo Grounds yester-
day was q game between the New-York and CieVeaha
teams Most Of the Cleveland players appear TO be
young men who are not yet so old as TO nave ioS'
ambition aud all interest In life They outplayed the
local at every point except at the bat ana won
easily The work OF the local team was so bad at
times that the spectators Kissed Nedss work Was so
poor that It positively painful to watch him. Ihee
was Q sigh Of relief when he was ordered ou' Oh ue
game In tho fourth inning. Director Iacolt' Oh inc
local club, spent the day at North Branch, ~ J.'
and he had made arrangements to have the score OF
the game at various stages sent to him by carrier
pigeons. Four birds liberated
The local PLAYERS went first the bat and were put
ont In ordcrThe Cleveland were more successful,
and scoring two runs took the lead. burkcu nit
,afely 10 right field and stole second. Davis MT
past second and Bassett made clever stop, out
could not find the ball. Then Fields began MS
laundering, and a passed ball allowed Davis to get
TO second. McKean's grounder to first was poorly
handled by Ewing and Burkett scored. Tebeau
made a scratch hit toward third and Davis scored.
In the second inning the Ohioans increased their
lead with one moro McAeer reached first
on a tumble by Bassett and then easily stole around
on the sleepy looking Fields. He rar to third on q
passed ball, and scored hit to centre field by
zimmer In the first three innings the local play
ers went cut In one, two, three Order and the
spectators showed a disposition to applaud the
visitors
The local players still stumbled along. and when
the eighth inning arrived they without run
The visiting men made matters stl worse by adding
two more runs TO their list in this inning. Mexican
started of with hit and Tebeau was sent TO first
on called balls. Virtue hit an easy grOundcr be-
tween fist and second, and Ewing went after the
ball and no one covered first, the bases were full
MoAleer then hit little fly which dropped safely
back OF second base and Tebeau and Mexican scored.
Ewing made a home-rIn drive in the ninth inning
and saved he local team -, disgrace of white
wash" The horrors tabulated are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Boston, June 1.-THE Boston players did most OF
their hitting in the early part of the game TO-DAY
This. combined with two bases balls. gave them a
winning lead. The Oncinnatis hit Nichols hard. but
his support was Hne; they were unable to after
the fourth Morgan Murphy received an ovation. a
watch and an umbrella. Governor Russell and stan
were present. Attendance. 5.13l. The score
Boston :;;.....:-as ! . 9 9 %
Ba.ehi.s-Boston 8, Cincinnati o; Errors Boston
Cincinnati l. Pitchcrs-Nichols ane Chamberlain UNI
plrs-Gonney =,
PHILADELPHIA June 1.-THE Httsburgers started IN
like winners today, scoring three runs In the first
inning on three singles and muf BIZ Thompson: but
after that they dropped out OF the game The Phii-
lephias banged Baldwin hard and at the right time
Attendance, 1855. The score:
y yH,iSSsIphia .:.ss 3 9 ! o
Pasehits-Philodelpbia 49, Pitsburg o. Errors.philS
washington, June list. Louis WAS badly beaten 10
dav nv washington. Both Dwyer and Breitensteih
were freely batted the senators having lively batnng
matinee. Gastright effective with men on Bases
Attendance, 257s. The score
y, 4.a: on..::: "-as g 9 3S 9 9 ~
20 st. LoGs O. Swyey and
p,ei'cu.t,ia' Tmpire-Macullah
baltimore. June 1.-THE Baltimore team had inc
game we'll i'm hand up TO the eighth inning. when inc
louisville men went In and earned Ok runs BY heaVy
batting. which tells the story. The game was wen
played. Attendance, 1875. The score
f..s .@ssss,:: -...-:.:S Sc 9 3 q
1870 baltimore 8. Lsuisvrls II. ERrers-1Aa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

Willlamstown, June 11.-llarvard Lad an easy
time with the Williams team This afternoon on Weston
field The Williams bats failed TO fnd the ball for
a single hit In twcnty-one chances at the bat ten
men were struck out By Highlands. Maps was the
only Williams player to see second base. Twice he
reached first on balls. second on passed balls. and
was tscp stranded. Harvard pounded out total u
&, steen hits i'm SIX innings. every but IIaowell
having hand 10 the fun, Mason rolling up total OF
Ave bases In four chances az bat. The score;
irpI,.ms I'D 0 o 0 o o o
Basehits-Harvard u, Williams o. ErorS-IIar-
va-d / Williams 7. Isatcrics Highlands and Cobb
J. HOLSTER, Roberts and Draper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
.erBrKER GUILTY OF MANsL4UGIITER.

Allentown, Penn, June 1.-THE jury has rendered
q verdict in the case against John Mccarthy ana
1,om,s Thomas charged with wilfully Killing James
u.vdcn at CatasauQua on the night oil April IL.
Mccarthy was found guilty Of voluntary manslaush'er
and Thomas was acquitted. Inc h'ii'e
Of Hayden was result Oh cn'oun'cfS
the strikers Of the Cstasauqua
r~,,nrg mills and the men who had taken their places.
HAYDEN was one OF the latter having come to GAIA
sarnna from PhOenixville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

more !, Louisville 2. Pitchers-Cobb and Meekim. I'm.
pirc-lIurst
Buffalo, June 1.-THE Buffalo team lost today's
game through poor work In the field. The score:
Syracuse sn@ 10 .:....:...:.S KS
Troy, June 11.-At the end of the fifth inning the
game was given to Troy by q Of to account
Of the Athletics refusing 10 continue because OF de-
cson. The score then was Troy !, Athletics o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
PRINCETON.

Earned r,ns-Yale l. stolen bases-Princet0n ,.
Yale g. Struck out-By Bowers ., Young :: BASS
on bas-Bowcrs Young. Hit by pitcher WoodcocR'
Norton Wild mtch-Noung. sacrifice hlts-MackcnZie,
Brown, Harvey, Wright. Donble plays Ramslcil'
Guild and Brown. line Of game o2: impress
Jerry sullivan and Mike Riley, Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE international Typo,
onh,co, Tnion OF the United States and CANADA VIII
hold IFS annual session in this city. beginning on NON
49, IN Tho auditorium OF the Drexel Institute About
oos delegates will attend the session. This cvc'ns
there vas reception TO The delegates at tue prc"ei
institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Complimentary PASSES

For tho special train leaving the Grand Central Depot Al
/ T. NJ ON day the sale, stopping at l25h.st ana Mot
Haven. Maps aud additional information from Jhh a
JOHNSON JR. 30 LheTty-st. YORK, ana 100 Htlo
Ipl Montaguc.st Brooklyn at the main Office OF the
Mohogan Park Co.. Broad-st.. Newfork; from Charles
SEYMOUR 4 Co. Shave. northeast corner i2d ST. re
moved from Parkave and i2d-st. Porter Co., I'll Wes
I2jt-si or james = fit0h Yonkers, opposite the rail-
road station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Saturday, June 10.

81 have lived at the Windsor Hotel
for three years and have spent my
leisure in driving about the suburbs OF
the city in every direction and thought
knew them thoroughly, but this is
revelation. had no conception there
was so beautiful spot within few
minutes of the city. IfpeOple of taste
who want to get away from hotels and
flats only could see this spot, you
would not have lots enough to 60
around at single sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Conntrp rropertp for 5ale an6 90 fet

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS there's
nothing to do but have a little money
and say the word.
Even though you do not desire to
build at once, now is the time to invest,
for the situation with its numerous
advantages, including the southerly ex-
pos,lre on the ocean and Park on the
beach, cannot be duplicated.
Sewers and gas
Is minutes by boat,
rs minutes by rail- Fare 10 cents.
For ILLUSTRATED circulars Apply TO
w. II. CARI.OrGH, Al Wall-st.
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Al payonne. ". j.. Yesterday afternoon the n's'
Amateur Ieagre game between the Englewood fleid
C1nb and the New,Jersey Athletic Club teams ended III
a d,spute The Engewood Field Club was "chi-
gagged the umpire declaring one OF Its men ont
snr not coming 70 the bat after prCtract"n d.i1s.
There were two Englewood men OUT IN uit ~. ~
Visiting team formerly Of the New-Jersey A'nieuiSS
club team refused 10 the bat because ne r! !.
not find a bat he claimed. He SAID he Dfought ~
down m Raycnne one year ago. ana that u dsaPptaIe
mvst.riously rear the finish. Another man claimed
yna,sbin Int Manager Charles F.. Annett had ms ms
rSmced nor inspection and the missing one was mo-
fhere The BayOnne men were accused OF steains
M -: me En- glewOod team Outclassed AT every
mint The NewJersey A. G. played an errorless game
The visitors batted poorly and made too many bad
errors. The score = .
EnslGSw ssssx r GG;...... .S : Q Q %
The staten Island Athletic Club and Staten lsianu
Cr,ckes played an Amateur League championship
game NJ Livingston yesterday. The Athletics out
Sayed the1r opponents and won by this score
Staten Island A. Q....3 Q y
The Fordham College and Manhattan Athletic ''uo
teams played an exciting game at Fordham SeS'er'
day The Cherry Diamond nine lost through pun
work IN the field. The score
Ec,Sns% cG al S..:.S ! 9 Z 8 %
The Orange Athletic Club was In fine form yester,-
Adv afte rnOon when the tie game with Wesleyan 'u
versty was PLAYED of. The visitors were shut out
With only one run to their credit. Tho score:
Orange Orange; ;..::~~..do g g 9 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Earned runs-New.York /, Cleveland 3. First base BY
errors-New-York 0, Cleveland g. Left bases New
York s. Cleveland 7. First base on balls-oG King l.
of Cuppy l. Struck out-By King T. by Cuppg 2 Home
run-Ewlng. Two.base hits-TieTnen 9, Cnppy, Sacri-
nee hts-MeKean, Virtue Stolen hnses-ChildS 2 Bur:
NICK and Virtue Bassett, Fuller and Ewing. Wild
pitch-king J. Passed bals-Fclds =. Umpre-Lynch.
Time OF game-1 AS
Nearly 5000 people witnessed the game at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. between the
Brooklyn and Chicago teams. Anscn's luck did not
desert him him In his hour of need and Chicago won
BY the narrowest margin. Each team scored two runs
In the first inning, and one each In the fourth In
The sixth two-base hit BY Griffin and hit by Corcoran
gave the home team the lead.
In the eighth inning each made run, making the
soore to A IN Brooklyps favor. AnsOn's men rallied
in thu ninth and scored the two runs necessary TO
three basehit by Luby. Arson hit to Ward and LIBBY
goud have been forced out. but he not, and the
elongated Chicago pitcher scored instant later
error by Griffin. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

r,,p PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SOUTHWESTERN
EXPRESS
will leave NewYork on and afisr June equipped
In every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Earne runsChcago T. BrooKI!H - SocrIace
hits-Dahlen 90, joyce e. Br9,n"rs INV Arson
Ward Burns First base on bas-Luby C2) l butIs
g P Nv n,trhed fsllNCanavan Struck outIuby. Cum
bert Isl O'Bren. Double plays-Dahen C9naNan ana
xnson Canayan Cooney and Arson. Dahlen an ansoh
i.rnn,e Sheridan Time 5j. Attendance, S's1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship CO.
~ Piers 10 and - East River.
Saturday Steamers st p. m and others ac p me-
for Havana Trogreso Campeche. Fror,ero. Lssuns.
Tampco. Tuxpam and Vera cruz
Nassau Santiago de Cuba Guan tanamo and Cenfuesos.
SANTIAGO Nassau, Santiago do Cuba md
cIfNItiFsi0S Havana and Mexican Ports sat- Is.
VALENCIA Havana and CardeIas. We'd June q.
= Of NE\ ANDRIA, lav. \ Mex Ports sat- June Is.
Tn,, line has direct connection with and issues hfougs
Mexican Central r. ". Co.. Ltd. ana tbs Monterey al
For null particulars freight or passage. apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Express service to Southampton London) and Hem.
burp MAGNIFICENT twin-screw u 100000
h. p This line holds the record for fastest time 70 Londes
and the Continent. =.
Coumbia juno 23 4 D. m +. Bismarck.July Is. .. m.
TB,maIck June 30 10 an AIg. Victoria. Aug.4, D.
Aug. Vict,ra July T. a. III, Normannia. Aug H. am.
Nor naunia July a. q a. Columbia Aug. Is. D. m.
Hamburg ANGLICAN PACKET Company 81 Broadway. N. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Cleveland g. New-York l. Philadelphia 10, Pittspnre D.
chicago 0. Brooklyn 8. Louisville o.. ItlltlH9
BOSTON @. Cincinnati T. Washington ~, 81 LOUIS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

~ LIVERPOOL Wis oUEENyT0wN.
Etruha. June 10, II 80 az. Etrura July 19 70
Gmbria. July 3 il m. mera.....Jply 80 10 m.
heryia July 8, o. In. Seryia Aug. D, D. m
EXTRA STEAMERS.
Gaa June - E. H. RIA Gai' 9o iS,
passage eco and upward Second cabin ssS and 90
n0m al parts OF Europe ~ very
rates tor freight and passage ePp!y a. tho COM
- NEiiNON H. BROWN y CO.. General Aaenta
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Too Many Wives.

Indianapolis, Dec. 27.-Silas W. d
Jones, seventy-eight years of age, IS IN
der arrest at Kokomo, charged with pig
Jones came from Portland, W.,
about a year ago, invested heavily III
Kokomo% property, bought a handsome res
idence and married a young wife IN the
person of the daughter of
Auditor Stiler. Jones was arrested Dy
Officer Murray from Denver, where 1t IS
charged he has a wife living. Murray
came to Kokomo with a requisition prop.
erly attested by Gov. Chase. Sheriff
Simmons was appealed, and refused to
allow Murray to depart with Jones IN
til his papers had been passed upon ny
the local court. Jones, in the meantlhes
is detained in the residence portion Oh
the Jail. He admits to some lndiscre-
tons in Denver, but p~ronounces ms ar
rest for bigamy q case OF placknlaIl.
Last February an Oregon officer came to
Indiana with a warrant for Jones ar,
rest on the charge of bigamy, but ne had
no reuuisition and Jones refused to go.
He claimed he had been divorced from
the Oregon oman The prisoner ls the
brother of Rev. Mr.. Jones, one OF the
foremost ministers of Kokomo. one OF
his sons is judge of the probate court Ut es
Portland and another is a memper ol
the Oregon legislature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
"Getting Along Nicely"

Washington, Dec. 27.-"Mr. Blaine is
getting along nicely" was DR.. Johnston's
reply to the question as to the condition
of Mr.. Blaine's health. The hour was
$50 and the physicians had just emerged
from the household of the historic man
sion IN Lafayette square. He had re-
manned with his distinguished patient
just thirty minutes by the watch, and so
well satisfied was he with the improve
ment shown that he remarked that he
did not expect to return to the house
again tonight. When asked as to the
probability of Mr.. Blaine's removal in
the near future, DR.. .Johnston's reply
was that he never had but n state
ment to make about that, viz: That
such a contingency was too remote to be
discussed. At present Mr.. Blaine was
doing very well, and it was his condition
each day that concerned him rather than
what his movements might be one week
or one month hence. When asked a day
or two ago if Mr.: Blaine was permitted
to sit ups his reply was that
he would not be permitted to
do so if that was his inclination. To-
day was generally observed as a holiday. Z
Mr.. Blaine's house was brilliantly
lighted this evening, and there was every
where maintained a cheerfulness not~6b b
servable in members of the family for
many DAYS past.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
1t Him.

Paris, Dec. 27-The Matin to-day says
that NJ. Anton FROST. one of the MEM
bers of the chamber of deputies who IS
threatened by the prosecution because OF
his connection with the Panama scandal,
is suffering from congestion OF the BRAIN.
The paper adds that his family refuse to
give information regarding his condition.
The Eclar publishes to-day an interview
with Anton, the go-between in the rama
ma affair, in which b. say his papers
are in a place where they are safe IRON
prying Investigators and nobody would
be able to get copies of them, He. de,
clared that he did not desire to be mixed
up in the present campaign, in which ne
was nowise concerned. He added that
he would not return to France, remark
ing significantly that he regarded Baron
de Reinach's death as a warming to HIM
self. Arton is generally belived to have
taken refuge in Spain, where he is wait
ing for the storm to blow over.
NJ. Denayrousse refused to fight, his
object being to drag M. Ravnal before
the courts. NJ. Andrieux has tried to
pick a quarrel with NJ. Ribot by demand.
ing an explanation of certain portions OF
his last speech in the chamber. M. Hibot
declined to reply through his secretary,
who said merely that M. Ribot had re-
ferred to NJ. Andrieux merely in his pub
lie caDacity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
Indians

Mancos. Col, Dec. 27-There is a posi-
bility of Indian trouble. as a result of a
rush to the San Juan gold field. Navajo
Frank came into this place to-day. He is
one Of the most intelligent men in his tribe
and in the councils Of chief. He says the
Indians are becoming apprehensiwe of the
presence Of so many white men passing over
the reservation. They claim the gold on the
San Juan for themselves and say the white
men must keep off their land. Capt. B. N.
valley and well acquainted with the Indians
and their customs, sees in the talk Of
Navajo Frank more than appears on the
surface.
"The Navajos," said the captain" shave
been restless for some time. and it would
take little to make them break loose in
earnest. This Frank has doubtless been sent
out by his chief to find out all he can about
the intentions Of the white men,"