davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FORMER DANGER FROM INDIANS.

These expeditions have been sent out yearly since
1899, but Professor Workman carried on expiora-
lions for the Cope collection in 1874 and several
succeeding years. The Cope collection has since
been purchased by the Museum and will be soon
put exhibition in the new hall. As carried on
now. the explorations without any danger to
speak of. but in 1874 things different Pro-
fessor Workman had some exciting times with the
Indians. notably with Old Bad Snow and his tribe
They would swoop down twenty or thirty strong
In the absence OF the party and loot the tents OF
thieves who used to be numerous around the Green
River basin were always a standing terror 20 the
pared to fght they would be held up and left aoot
by the thieves. who carried on their plunder 10
the rnah selling AND 'ne shseer !" were ere
even more important than pickaxe then out IL
is not now.
ment 10 tae cowboys and Indians. The former call
them bug hunters and often ask what use their hnds
Wortmann has often tried to explain them the OBJ
ject OF the expedition but usually without success.
Nothing can persuade the ma1otity q tne Indians
often hang around hoping TO benefit by ahy discov-
cry which the party may make. THOSE who 40 not
bones are used TO make medicine. When asked by
Crow chief nine years ago 4 this was not ~
and facetlousy added that by means OF the :nedi-
cine ne coud restore finger which had been cut of
came saioping up with a member Of his tribe who
had blown OF three OF his fingers by accident
with hie gun, and demanded taat the medicine be
and things looked ugly for while. until the na.f-
breed guide who accompanied the expedition ha-
ransued the angry Crow In his own language and In
some way explained away the affar.
Much OF the ANNOYANCE to which the explorers
escape because the Indians consider the members OF
the party to be demened. No Indian Will modest an
S ,s anS to . .he er
them the little band owes It's immunity from trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

I-non one OF the reservations valuable beds Of
asphalt and the digging and eruobinS OF the seien.
tists was strongly resented by the Indians Gney arS
mi y aware of the value OF the beds and have re-
fused all offers for the privilege OF mining mem.
There has been tax Of the Government mov-
tho the tribe elsewhere to allow the mines TO be
onened and the Indians thought that the digging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
IN CAMP SUNDAY MORNING.

one-ations we're the initial stems to gain footnoa
in the reservation. Owing to the permit 80 ~
he Secretary OF the Interior 10 the members o, the
exnedition they enabled to continue wof fsa
"a tha Indians lost some of their suspicious alter
time though they always kept close watcn upon
them. . It ~. o..,ior,rc Marty started
o.. Ean,-York with the fruits OF It's lapors an.
rri,,ed with the best of specimens ever gar hersn
hv 4, Already the collection OF fossils IN ths tin
Ia Museum 81 Natural History Is the hnest IN s
vorld and when the newly found specimens are pu ~
w aavhihtIon II will have almost compete cna'n
~ fossils Illustrating the doctrine OF evoiuuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

tho other day which looked clumsy and awk-
ward and did not compare In beauty oi uea hea,
with the bicycles In use this year ne W.,
weighs twenty-six pounds and whiie IL may
Withstand rough road use. 1t is certainly not
thing of beauty.
II will interest many riders OF the picycie W
know. that the Ainsworth bill will be proueh'
IN IN the Legislature next spring. This bill
provides for the building of good roads through
>,ov-york state 1t was brought up at the
loo, session and II was lost by only four Voies.
TIC friends of the measure are conhdeht th,'
II can be passed next year Cnder 'hio ,a"SSid
ment New-York State could nave epIe "
stretch of good roads II she vi, falls
law one-third OF the cost OF constructor TO-
an tho state at large. one-third on the couh''eS
and ne-third on the towns
,,,, r,ders arc not generally in the haDlt
., Going about provided with reading matter
,,.,,oh tbev can utilize in odd moments wheh
they are resting or. Tor any reason are ue
,.ea An odd sight was witnessed one alter
noon last week in theatre OF this city p
wheelman pushed open the iobpy ooor' P"'e
h,s wheel through 1t and leaned 1t up IN a
.rar and took mis- place in the line IN 'front.'
~ the box office waiting for his chance 10
buy some seats in advance Tor popular pei
formance To the surprise OF some OIL those
standing near he did not stand Idle, Dut,
thrusting his hand into his coat pocket pulled
out newspaper and read for two or three MN
utes while awaiting his turn at the WINDOW. III
NAV be interesting to add that an unintentlohai
peep over his shoulder showed that ne was
reading a part of last Sundays Tribune
Cyclists who have occasion to cross from
New-York to Brooklyn, or vice versa, by the
Tyentv-third-st ferry cannot help wishing
that there were decent pavements between 'he
foot of Twenty-third-st. and the corner OF
First-ave and Twenty-sixth-st. The pavement
&c Of Relgian blocks. and it must nave peeh
laid twenty wears ago 1t is horribly uneven
and fast riding over it is impossible. Whether
ono goes through Twenty-third or twenty
fourth SITS makes little difference; there are
cor,racks on both streets though those IN
T,rantv-fourth-st are not used. AS regards ths
navenoent IL is about six of one ana nan
a dozen of the other. rider gong eas'
through Twenty -s.xth-st. might thinK thdt ING
best method of procedure when ne reaoheu
First-ave would be to go straight ahead es-
pecially as there is asphalt to the east Vi tie
avenue as we'll as to the west But that
asphalt leads to Bellevue Hospital ana tne
street is a cul de sac so far as the ferry Is
Concerned One nuisance can be avoided by
taking Twenty-fourth-st. for block IN pref
erence TO Twenty -thrd-st. In the vicinity OF
the junction of the latter with Avenue A there
Is likely to be large quantity of water on the
street surface that may cause RIDER annoy
ance Even last Monday at noon. aithousn 1t
had rained hard the night before, Twenty-thiro
ct bereabouts had been heavily sprinkled, Tor
no apparent reason and riding was alteiuSu
with some risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

the other day which looked clumsy and awk-
ward and did not compare in beauty or oesis,
With the bicycles In use this year. The wheei
weighs twenty-sx pounds and while IL may
Withstand rough road use, 1t is certainly not
thing of beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

during the cretaceous epoch are OF inestimaDie
value. The old boundaries OF the inland sea can
be discovered by the nature OF the strata anu II
along the former seashore that the palaeontoIo
gists conducted a great deal OF their searching.
AS the action of the atmosphere gradually eats away
the sandstone, skeletons cOnt.nuaiy pens
brought to light and each annual expedition adcs
greatly 10 the magnificent collection Of fossils IN
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

The bicycle is probably not a panacea LOT
ALL human ills but it has many uses from the
point of view of health One of the newest Is
described by a man who has lately gone To MS
dentists a number of times awheel Every
body" he says, who has ever sat in dentist
chair is familiar with the nervous strain thd'
ensues. even if the operation submitted 10 Is
not specially painful There is something about
tho grinding and whizzing and the hammering
and the strain upon the face muscles that sets
ones nerves edge. and the feeling does not
pass away in my own case, at least uhui
some time after the visit is over inc pest
antidote | have discovered Is the wheel NO
matter what has taken place in the dentist
office 7 find that when I go out and mount
am able to get my equilibrium restored much
more quickly than If l walk or get INTO car
and try to read. don't mean to say. OF course
that spin on a wheel will cure raging TOOTH
ache or anything Of that kind. but can pear
witness to it's efficacy in toning up the nerves
after a trying seance with one or those heces-
sary enemies of mankind-the dentists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
A Pain-raCked Sufferer Tells An
Interesting Story.
How He Was Tortured For Years And
Finally Cured BY Munyon's
Remedy.

Cha les Wark, of IA N. Twen fourth
, Philadelphia, has been constant
sufferer from rheumati IN for years. He
was cured by the lie of Munyon's Rheu
matism Cure. This j4 hi story;
If was afflicted NlJn rheumatism in the
right shoulder and suffered the most ex-
cruciating agony. Sharp sho IJing pains
uarted through it so intense | could not
sleep nights. Even the weight of the
bed clothes was more than | could bear;
neither could lie on the rig lt side or on
my back, Life be came a perfect burden
to me | Coull not raise my hand to my
head and when l attempted to put on my
coat or any article of dress, the torture
was enough to drive me wild. Many
remedies were suggested and tried, but
none did me the slightest good, and | be-
gan to despair of ever being able TO OBJ
tain relief Some time ago, hOwevef,
procured Munyon's Rheumatic Cure. II
afforded me relief after the first few
doses, and by the time the little % cent
bottle was gone ! was entl ely free from
pain. ! have had no return of my OLD
enemy, and feel satisfied l am per
! manently Gu ed. 1t seems so wonderful
/ can hardly realize it, and can only show
| my appreciation of the merits of the
cure by recommending it to other sui
| ferers."
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure is guaran-
| -eed o cure rheumatism in any part of
the body Acute or muscular rneuma
tism cured in from one to five days 1t
never fails to cure sharp shooting pains
| in the arms, legs sides, back or breast, or
soreness in any part of the body in from
one to three hours. 1t is guaranteed to
| promptly cure lameness, stiff and
swoolen joints, stiff back, and all pains
fin the hips and loins, Chronic rheuma-
tism, scia ica, lumbago or pain in the
back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
| Company, Of Philadelphia, put up specif
| les for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggi ts, mostly for 25 cents
q bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan 25-Mrs Maggie Gill
was arraigned in jefferson Market police
court and confessed to the murder of har
mother She was held without bail On
last Saturday night Mrs Gill and her
mother, Mrs Ellen Morrssoy, quarreled,
which led to a fight Mrs. Gill admits that
she beat her mother over the head and
body, and that she died on last Tuesday
as result of the beating. Mrs Gill wept
bitterly in court when she entered her
plea, and was so weak that she had to be
supported by an officer when she was re
moved to the Tombs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2i.-Flour weak winter
super, 81 l002,2G; do. extras, S22ja2.iO No. 2
winter family, S25J03U0; Pennsylvania roller
straight. SIS 10; western winter clear,
S2.5002.7O. Wheat duh, weaker, with 5s1ac. bid
and 5s4c. asked for january Corn firm
quiet, with 47l4c bid and 4i]ac. asked for Jan
uary Oats firm, higher, with 36i4c. bid and
3GAc asked for january. Hay slow; good
To choice timothy, Sl2500l3. Beef dull Pork
steady. Lard easier; western steam, $3.50
city S6.25. Butter steady; western dairy, 10
a l5c.; western creamery l2G23c.; do factory
80l4c.; Elgns, 23c; imitation creamery, ia
lSc.; New York dairy, lJUlac; do. creamery
l4H2lC.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy
2lc.; do. choice, .3e.; do. fair TO good l702lc.
prints iobbiug at t2}H-Sc. Cheese weak; large
90lll4c,; small 9agli&ic. part skins, ,81999c.t
full skins, 2a Be Eggs drmer; New York
and Pennsylvania, 80 2ic ice house, lGa
l1lac.i western fresh, 2.c.; southern, 2i}a0@l1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Maude Branscombe,
the actress, who dozen years ago was
well known throughout the United States,
more on account Of the fine photographs
which were taken of herself than because
of her artistic ability, was at Bow street
police court yesterday afternoon in sup
port of summons which she had pre-
viously taken out against Alexander Ham
ilton Gum, described as a company pro
moter." Miss Branscombe charged Mr..
Gum with using threats towards her and
it has been stated that he has gone SO far
as to beat her She said that her irregular
association with Mr. Guam had existed for
four years. Gums defanse was that the
charges were an attempt TO blacEmlil
him. He was bound over in 81 900 TO keep
the peace for twelve months
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
A pefeet In tie Hands.

A good story is told of an English law
yer who, having succeeded in making a
litigant of every farmer in his county
having grown rich at their expense, and
thus established a valid claim to their con
sIderation, consented to sit for his portrait
which was to adorn the courtroom Of the
county town The picture was duly paint
ed by q London artist, and previously tu
being hung WAS submitted to private
view Most unu0mmonlike, to be sure,
was the general verdict But one old chap
regarding the canvas critically, dissented
from the prevailing opinion as follows.
That he somewhat like his face, but il
amt the man This man has got his hand
in his own pocket, you see Now, l have
knoWed him for Ave and thirty years, and
all that time he's had his hand in some
body else's pocket This chap amt him.
Green Bag
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
a Nun Murdered on a TraIn.

FoNTAINEBLEAU, Jan. 25.-Much excite.
ment was caused by the murder of a nun
on train coming from Paris. The train
was running along as usual, when sud
denly a man in one of the coaches drew a
revolver and began firing at his fellow
passengers. One of the bullets struck the
nun, inflicting wound that soon proved
mortal. Three other passengers We're
wounded before the chambers of the re-
volver were empty The man was arrested
The only explanation of his action is that
he is insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25

CHARLESTON, : c., Jan. 35.-A highway
robbery which the sensation of the day
was committed on King street about Z
o'clock Wednesday night, when it was
crowded with pedestrians. w G. Mazick
treasurer of Uhe South Carolina and
Georgia Railway company, and Jacob
Whitman, an employe, were bearing bag
of money containing 1860 to the railway
Office when they were attacked by two rob
bers, who fired pistol at them, seized the
bag of money and escaped down side
street The thieves have not been captured
nor the money recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
.LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD
IN EFFEoT NOVEMBER is, 1894.


Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn haven Junction, maGC Dhuph, iIl
highton, Slatington White Hsn, CstSsRuqua
Allentown, Bethlehem, EsstOn anG WeNtherly
6.04 1888 ol5 n. 14.48 81, sly p. N.
For New York and Philsdelphia, 603, 7.3s
Sl5 q n lS4S 2;@ p. m; FOR Quokss66ee 6e
9l6 a. n and 2.57 p. m.
For WiYzes-Barre, White Haven, Pittston,
LaoeyvillG Towsnda, Ssyre, Waverly and
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls snc
the West, 6.O4, oils g. no. ana 2,57 5.27 p. M.
FOR Belvidere Delaware Water Gap snc
Stroudshurg, sos g. m,, 2,57 p. m.
FOR Lambertville and Trenton, 9.l5 g. m.
For TunkhannCok, q. .04, 9.15 o. M, 2.57, Ok
For IthScs znd Genevs o.O4 slb a. ~
FOR Auburn 915 u. M. 5.27 p. m.
EorJesnesville, Lewiston znd Beaver Aeso6N
5.3S a. m, 1913 ?. N.
B.16rs. M, l24Y 2,b7, 5.H p.m
for Silver RroOk Junction, Audeurted snC
5Szeton o. 7,Ss, 9 l5 a. m l2.4S, 2.57, 5.I ant
Sor Scranton, o.O4, 0.I5, a. M, gb7 and b.S
FOR Hazleprook, ! edo, Drifton and Treelaud
& 0, 7.SS, els. a. m, 12.43, 257, ~ p. m.
or AshlaT d, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4.bg,
7 46 9.18, 1850 d NJ, 100, 40, $40 6.86 p. m.
e'or Rave Ron, CGntralia, Mount OArme snp
Saamokin, 9l3, lila .. m. 1s2, 4.2O, s.22, 9.l5
Pm.
For Yatesville, Park Place, NahAnoy City 81.
Delano, 500 7,3s, 9lE, -ii.05 3 M, ls.4s rs
Trains VIZ iesve sbamoldn =, SIS sic
II IS y. m, l.h5 $50 $50 p. m, ard arrive al
Sbe mar doah 81 6.O4, 9.l5 3. m, l2.4S, 267 SIT
Ills Z. u
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 10.
90s, 1l.05 80 .. M, 1913, 2.57, $40 by, 80
leave Pousviue for Shenandoah, 500, 75C
9'05i lois ll.4N 3. ~, 1879, S0O $40, $40, I'll
7fb $40 D, u,
Leave shepandoAb for Hazleton, G.oA, ,7.ss els
q. N, l2.4S 2.b7, 5H 80S p. m.
Leave BBZleton for Shenandoah, 7.3c, lOO
il.g6a. m t9.l5, 2.tg, $50, 7.25, 7.56 p. n
sUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Bj
Carmel sno ~ amoBin, 8.45 8. M, 2.40 ?, n
audarrive o. hamokin at7,40 a. m, ano St
p. m.
Trains leave shamozin tur Shenandoah
7.65 a. m. and 400 p. M, and arrive at Chr
Andoah at 9.49 q, m. and 4.5s p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, GirBrdvllle At. Los
Creek, 9 40 3. m, 1890 Q. N
For Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, BE- ?
Haven Junction, Msuch Chunk, Allentov
Bethlehem, EaatOn ETd New York 2.49 ,s
1880 255 p. m.
For Philedeiphia l2.S0, 2b5 o u
For YatesYile, Park Place, Mahanoy Civ 81
Delano, 849 tl,36 q. a., 1880 255, 468 SOB y, W
Leave HAzletor for Shenandoah, 2 3D. 81
a. m, LOS, $40 2, N
Leave shensndoah FOR Pottsvile s. S"
Leave Potts9iI7s .o1 sborzrdoal a.@ .
hm.l.8b, 6. 10 D. 10
ROLLIE WILBUR, Geni ;supt.,
South Bethlehem,
OHAS. 8. LEE GEM phes. AgJ.,
a. W, NcNNBGSCHEB, Asst &. pa.
South 3ethlehe0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
hayward oritioizes the Newspapers.

MrNNEAPoLIs Jan 25.-With the adj
journment of court last evening eight
jurors had been secured to try the case Of
the state against Hurry Hayward. The
jury as u body is an exceptionally intelIi-
gent one Hayward keeps up his spirits
wonderfully He takes the papers regu-
larly and reads the accounts of the trial
closely He said today: Some news
papers seem to be aftor me for some rea-
son, and are not willing to wait for the
trial to be on, l realize that appearances
are against me, but l don't see why the
papers cannot be at least fair in the mat.
ter "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
DON'T VERSUS DOESN'T.
Grammatical Oddities That Crate Upon
the Lar OF Educated Renders.

Grammatical Oddities That Crate Upon
the Lar OF Educated Renders.
The subject Of pronunciation has been
up for discus ion a coed deal Of late The
following regarding don't and Doesn't
should be of interest, coming from the
best authority Don't is like dropping the
final of the present partciple, a vulgar
ity Of people of culture. ThacEIray and
Anthony Trolope constantly place it,
along with ain'5 for am not, or is
not, - in the mouths of their highly bred
characters The late prince consort used
it. l recollcCt-quoting from memory
from his Life" by Sir Il. Martin
that, speaking Of the Princess Beatrice as
an infant the prince wrote, 'She doesn't t
like it.
Other corruptions are, or were, 'em fol
them, " Hawyut for Harriet " chawyet
for chariot" yallow for yellow, " tossel
for ''tassel, Lunnon for London, "
Roome for "Romo," goold for "gold, -
obleege for "oblige" The first Duke of
Wellington, as l have been told, always
said oblcege. 1t certainly does grate upon
the ear to hear don't used for doesn t, "
and yet we lnd it used in the Pickwick
Papers, in the song which Mr.. Wardlo
sings on Christmas eve at the Manor farm,
Dinglcy Dell:
And love that ) too strong-why, it don't last
long
AS many have found to their pain.
In East Anglia they say you don't
ought" and he didn't ought which.
though true, is slightly ungrammatical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, fair; warmer; light, yauio-
bic winds. For the District of Columbia
and Maryland, rain tonight; warmer; va
riable winds, becoming northeast For
Virginia and North Carolina, fair in east
ern portion warmer; winds becoming
easterly. Increasing cloudiness and rain
or snow is indicated for the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys, and will probably extend
to New England, the lake regions, and the
middle Atlantic coast tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
THT TTTSBTTT PLIN
For Relieving the Existing Finan-
oial Distress,
A BANKERS PANAOBA FOR BANKS

The Plan Provides for tho Issue by the
Secretary of the Treasury OF Bonds Re
deemable in Five Years and Payable in
Twenty Years.
PGTTsBuRG. Jan 25.-The "Pittsburg
plan concerning the currency question
was unanimously adopted yesterday by
the Clearing House association at its an
nual meeting, and a committee of three
appointed TO submit the scheme to Sen
ators Camden and Quay and Congress
men Dal2cll and Stone TO urge its adOp-
tion by congress The proposition was
made by j. NJ. Wilcox, president of the
Second National bank and met the unani.
nous approval of the association after a
lengthy discussion of it's merits.
The essential provisions Of the plan are
the following amendments to the nationa
banking act
Permit national banks to issue notes &
an amount not exceeding their paid Il
capital stock, but require each bank befor
receiving notes to deposit with the Unit
States treasurer United States bonds OF
any issue, upon which they may raceiy
notes up to the par value of said bonds
Impose a tax Of one fourth Of per cent.
per annum, payable sami-annually. upon
the average amount of notes in circula-
ton, to defray the expenses of the comp
troller's office
Repeal the provisions Of the reOrrauizl-
tion and extension act of July IT, 1852
imposing limitations upon the reduction
and increase Of national banks circulation.
Authorize the secretary of the treasury
to offer for sale from time to time at not
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25

She Cat the dosk)-Dear please tell me
how to spell costume. I'm writing to
mother about my lovely new gown.
He-Well, are you ready2
She-Yes.
He-C-C.s-t, cost,
She Yes,
He-T-o, to
She--Wel?
Her-M-e, me-65, as yet unpaid.
Sbe-Your're a wretchl-Brank Harri-
Ior S Magazine.