davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Pnisnnnus Lizards.

Although lizards by their sudden tactics startle the solitary wanderer, they are as general thing, very in nocent creatures. One of the genus, Heloderma horridum, called by the Mexicans "Tola Chini," is widely be- lieved to be as dangerous as the rattle snake. AS fact, they possess groov- ed teeth and poison glands opening at the base of the teeth exactly like our Gila Monster.
 The Gila Monster, Heloderma sus- pectum, found in the arid regions of Texas, New Mexico and, particularly, Arizona, described by Professor Cope of Philadelphia, and called "sus- pect" through the various rumors relative to the poisonous character of its bite, was lately submitted to Dr.. Shufeldt for scientific investigation. During the careful experimentation that followed, one of the ugly reptiles bit the Doctors thumb. In spite of the application of suitable remedies, including copious draughts of whisky, sucking the poison from the wound, and bathing the injured member in ice water containing opium, the pat tent passed critical night, but be- came considerably better by the sue ceeding day. The bite would un- doubtedly have proven fatal had not prompt action been taken. e
 The Gila Monster is of an orange color, and is marked with glistening black spots. It frequently attains a considerable size and, when compared with the activity of most lizards, moves quite slowly.
 Incidentally it may be mentioned that common baking powder rubbed into the wound is said to be an excel lent remedy against all kinds of pois onous bites.-COrr. Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Best and cheapest cigars to suit everybody, at the Florence Bakery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Have you seen those beautiful ar- tifcial flowers at HAWLEY's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
An Interesting E.periment.

He-CrUel onel So you refuse me? I am tempted to blow out my brains.
 She-Go ahead. am curious to see whether you have any.-Burlington Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
And They Made un.

And They Made up. They had quarrel and she sent His letters back next day; His ring and all his presents went To him without delay. Pray send my kisses back to me!'' He wrote; could you forget them3" She answered speedily that he Must come and get them.
 P11cLr
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

The honor and integrity of the management of The Louisiana State Lottery Company are now fully estab- lished all over the country. All who know anything about it, know that the drawings of the Company are held with the utmost fairness and all prizes paid fully and promptly. Thous- ands are ready of their own knowl- edge to testify to this. The com pany's present charter has about five years to run.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
A Preliminary Sfen.

Travis-I hear that De Smith is going to Bagdad.
 Bloodgood (eagerly)-Has he bagged the girla-Burlington Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
N0lica

ITS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE NoTEs ANr ! accounts of the late firm of Bien & Atktn- son have been placed in my hands for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted to, said firm will do well to call and settle, as other wise enforced collection will be msde
 Dated June 5, 1890. e. H. OURY
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Ice cream supplied in quantities to suit at Mrs. Cullen's Ice Cream Par lors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF,

hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for Sheriff of Pinal County. subject to mean that no influence can control me and that if elected will devote my whole lime and attention to faithful and honest discharre of the duties of the office in the interest of th Q whole people, and no individual corporets influence will have any effect with me,
 Yours respectfully,
 LUKE SMITH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Weekly Weather Report.

The following the extremes of tempera- ture during the week ending Thursday, June 5:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Fruits at the Florence Bakery.

Candies at the Florence Bakery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

National Horse Liniment at Weed dins's. Warranted to cure barbed wire cuts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Crockery and queensware of all kinds just received at Wildman &Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
stallIoa foE Sale.

StdAAloA AOf Sates. vTNHE FINE, LARGE STALLION oUToF fEE Mason horse, now owned by Drew, Stevenk & Co, is offered for sale. He is one of the finest and best animals in the valley. For terms ap-- ply at their livery stable.
 Wanted. GOOD PARTY TO SOLICIT OR CARRY TEE A Domestic" Sewing Machines Addfesa
 StCLAIRE X PRATT, Phenix, Ar1x. General agents for Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
LOCAL INDIANS.
SKETCH OF THE PIMAs AND MARI
 COPAS.

How They Cultivate and Market Wheat. They do not Take Kindly to the Improved Methods of the White Man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Just received at Weedin's drug store, the finest assortment of toilet soaps every brought to Florence, will be sold at prices never before appeared
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Evaporation S.05
 A. T. COUPON. Observer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

St, Claire < Pratt, jewellers at Phe- nix will pay all charges of sending your watch to them for repairs. Try them. they guarantee satisfaction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Mrs. Cullen has opened ice cream parlors at her boarding house and is prepared to furnish ice cream on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Families and parties supplied to order in quantities to suit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20


ms Guy Whcn mas acnieveo 20 mucn
.ne pas' nVe yeais-tne pel'oo OF i'S e1'
iStence-eApec's mat 'ne coming seAson
VIII De tue tne moss prosperous tnas II ma
ever Witnessed Ihe ouiloing Oh tne ran.
Foao tnat VIII connect Twin foitiand
wiil % commenced towafd wnlcn tne
cl'l.ens suoscrioed subsidy 70 me
amour. od tlV"O aoout Two montns
ago. a large iorce Oh men, as soon % tne
weather Mih permit, Wih % emp'oyed IN
cOnstLucuon' one oooy operating west
iiom iaAima anu Anotner nOi.neass rom
'ne COLUMBIA iiVer' near rort,ano' sew
eral large canais are eltner 70 DC punt or
extended TINS season that VIII give em.
pioyment 70 q large number oi men, and
wil prepare vast areas Of rich land ior set
tiement. among the NUMBER u the sun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
SOME or THE MISSINGLINKS.
Odds and Ends From All Parts Of ths
World.
Strange Romanee OR
the Sea-Ete.

I
II is rumored that the first volume Of
Bismarck's unpublished correspondence,
extending from 1859 TO 1880, Is about to
be issued, and that the second volume
will appear soon after the first.
There 10 q now Eiifel tower on the
banks Of the Neya, near st. Petersburg,
constructed entirely Of 10000 blocks Of
Of ice, with restaurants, observation plat
forms and other attractions. II is I5O
feet high.
Ronconi, the well known singer, who
died recently, had but one fault-he sang
false. and le knew Il. The first time he
appeared In opera In London with the
great basso, Carl FOrmes, he took Formes
aside after the performance and said:
"Until this evening, have never been
jealous Of any one, bat I am jealous Of
you" "WhyT because you sing still
more out Of tuno than do"
A new swindle has appeased In Europe.
Prominent persons receive letters dated
at the military prison in Madrid purport-
Ing 10 come from the late secretary Of the
Egyptian mahdi, who knows where
4 4,000, 900 Of francs are concealed. He
asks small sum TO satisfy the creditors
who keep him in prison, in return for
which he will tell where the treasure 10.
This transparent trick makes many
dupes. /,
The directors oi the De Beers Company,
In the Kimberly, South Africa, mines
gave . Christmas picnic to their 5000
employees, ct which were eaten !, 200 fowls,
400 turkeys, $50 geese, 100 hams, 1000
pounds Of spiced, roast and boiled beef,
and $500 pigeon, veal and ham, and
chicken and ham pies, washed down with
5000 bottles Of English and German Deer,
100 cases Of champagne, 200 cases Of
claret, and 100 cases Of Burgundy, besides
brandy and whisky.
The costliest cigar smoked In New York
is said to be Havana Henry Clay, which
Is usually sold wrapped In gold or silver
foil and which costs tl.26 apiece Of retail.
Al 10 the cost Of manufacture Of such Q
cigar manufacturer says that It 10 who'll
ly impossible to make cigar whose &C.
tual cost, with the use Of the choicest and
most costly material throughout, can ex-
ceed % cents. The cigar retailed In the
markak fnR n anaka fha rnanufacfurap
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20

Subscribe for The HERALD and send
Il to friends in the east. The HERALD 4
sne c%C'a, I, oIssn 1, OI 'ne Cl.y anu OOun'y
Anu '"e'e'O'0 '"e representative p~P'''
-Messs. Fred R. Reed 4 Co. have 70
cs.Seu s.IuCOn' J. ESQ., .. .som sno s,.an Asns -.
y ~ -, ',...,s - . LIZ " :, 49, ~. -..... ~
~ = ~ ~. ".,i..I p,J.'SS .si,.,S .'Os """ 0 ~
-Tbe Mouth Pacific 1. o,o.,,v ;mr,ov.
inn ,h.i, rosd.hsd an th;s d,y;.,on ~
D,o,oSa - ~, ~ ,oc., n....n.s~ ,,.i..
three and four, between Pasco and Tacoma,
by the first Of April.
oil G.no mad. . or.n,,,v n w.,.r.
melon vinegar last season which ls pro.
nounced q very superior article. Therl
Is no reason why the watermelon vinegal
Of Yakima should not become famous.
Mr. s.lODacn ,, m,sn' m..e w. lndssy
vaioA"'' aoI0ne' 70 mn OO''nns OO'r
nesS'
-Children's shirt waists from % cents
up, at Vance 4 Mulford's. 2
-Cail on Sawyer 4 Pennington for ell
aosts az hardware. Thew have The lay0eut
.toct .nd ers.. eor,,: - ~. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
FrREmEN,s NOTICE.
Ss asESsiS ia sSnss s.ss nsS slfss ssR z
ll.o.oR.

DRoGRIes IopoE NO sI. l. o. o. D, NERTs
4: I;;l:.: ": !. M \; ID ". i.sss s.. Vi:
VAKnlA LODGE NO, a. l. o. o. p. MEETs
II Friday evening Of each veeK. .viaitogI
invited 70 attend. Geo. Gardiner, n. a.; Hany
Spinning, v. O.; @. o. Nsvin, Sec.
TBABELLA LODGE NO. ., DAUGHTERS OF
II RebeKah, meets "a and eth Monday even
lnp o. each month. yisliof1 invited. Mn. o.
lou Montee, y. g.; Mn A. 3. Ward, " O.;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
TIMELY TOPICS,

The bill to bridge the Columbia river
between Oregon and Washington has
passed both houses Of congress.
General Manager W. S. Mellon, Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, will be married
to Miss Gertrude Louise Jones, at Superior,
Wis, on the End Of April. q
Assistant Commissioner Stone, Of the
general land Office, holds that patent
should issue 10 those Spokane men who
paid money to Receiver NJ. q. Barney,
and which the latter appropriated. He
says that receivers are government agents,
and that the settler must not suffer from
lapses Of said agents. Barney's bonds
men must pay his defalcation.
A North Pacific baseball league b to be
organized A stock company with cap
ital Of 10000 was formed at Spokane
Falls the other day. J. 8. Barnes, ex-
manager Of the St. Paul club, and H. G.
Moore, q stakeholder Of the company,
passed through Yakima Tuesday bound
for the Sound to perfect the league organi-
Eation. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, SpO-
kane Falls, Helena and Butte are to come
into the association.
Seattle has been selected as the western
terminus Of the Manitoba or Great North
ern railroad, and terminal grounds have
been secured. The Great Northern has
length Of 1900 miles from Duluth and
ST. Paul to Great Falls, Helena and Butte,
Montana, and is therefore now within
700 miles Of Puget Sound. OF course
Seattle is in high feather now and iscrow-
ing and clucking with great vim. The
definite location Of the road has not bsen
decided upon, although many preliminary
surveys have been made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
Notice.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, NOTICE Is
Il hereby given that the partnership hereto.
bard, JF., and william b. Hubbard, under the
name and style Of Field, Hubbard q Co., doing
business as wholesale and retail butchers and
packers In Chehalla county, Warrington, was on
the 18th day Of February, 1870, dissolved by
mutual consent. All the liabilities contracted
BY said firm are assumed by Samuel Hubbard.
j., and william D. Hubbard. save and except
sHch liabilities g were owing by said aFm On
the 2eth day Of February, 1890, to II. H. Allen
and Ben Z. snipea, the said enipes and Allen
liability being assumed by N. W, Field.
All BOOK accounts owing to said arm are 10 be
paid % said samuel Hubbard, JT., and William
b. Hubbard, save and except such book acconnts
a. appear ON the book accounts Of said hrm in
the city Of North Yakima Warrington, the same
10 be paid to N. W. Field.
The said Samuel Hubbard, JT., and William b.
Hubbard will continue TO carry on the business
Of wholesale and retail butchers and packers IN
Chehalis county, Washington, as will more fully
appear BY public notice hereafter given.
Dated 81 Monteaano, Chehalis county, this lsl
day Of March, A. D. 1890
SAMUEL HUBBARD, IN.
wM. D. HUBBARD.
m20a17 N. ". FIELD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
IN sons having claims against the estate Of
George W Goodwin, deceased, 70 present the same
son 4 Parker, In North Yakima, Yakima county,
state Of Washington, within one year from the
date hereof or the same WIN Be- forever barred.
III 7. Il ALICE v. GOODWIN,
mlSalO = Admfhistratfix Of said Estate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20

HOwLETT 4 WALKER,
Hewlett Block, Corner Chestnut and md sts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
A FEW REAL ROMANCES.
'Tis Love That Makes The World 10
Round.
TIVE Giddy Young People Married
~ TeiePhOno-A ROmansle
ElODement.

consul Of the United States Of Colombia at
San Francisco, says the New York Herald.
The Senior was married and the picture Of
his wife was that Of q charming sonora Of
the regulation type Of beauty.
Bogota was the home Of this loving pair,
Nine. obando being the niece ofthe pres
ident Of the republic. One day the senor
said To me In his broken English:
II must 20 home to my wife. lean no
longer bear this separation. Besides my
father has been married to her about long
enough"
"What on earth do you mean ?" asked.
When were you married, senor?"
about Six months ago." be replied.
knew he had been In San Francisco .
year, 90 I said:
"oh, l see; your wife did not like San
Francisco, 20 she returned home"
"She has never been here"
"And yet you say you were married TO
her six months ago.
Certainly; ! gave q power Of attorney
to my father, who married Ines In my
stead"
"Now zee here. obando,"I remarked,
II am afraid you are making fun Of me.
This idea Of your wife being your step
mother ct the same time, and your fathers
wife being his daughter-in-law-oh, no, IL
won't do"
The senior, however, was in earnest, and
then I learned oneof the peculiar customs
In vogue In the South American republic.
Az matter Of policy or convenience Il
had been necessary that 0bando should
marry his afEianced, and therefore the
necessary instructions were wired down
to Panama, conveyed thence down the
Magdalena river to the port, and by mule
back to the capital. In the same manner
the news Of the ceremony was conveyed
back TO San Francisco, and Senior Obando
was duly married man.
Such marriages are perfectly legal and
are recognized by the church. Upon the
return Of the husband. though, he must
be married publicly. In case he dies be-
fore seeing his proxy" wife, then his
"vicarious" widow inherits his property
the same as II married In the regular
fashion. Senior 0bando returned 70 Bo-
gotta and the last time heard from him
he was occupying high Official position
andliving happily with his wife, TO whom
he had been Regularly" married.
Minnie Worley il the pretty night ope-
rAtor at the South Bend telephone ex-
change. She Is % and was born and
raised in the Wagon City. Frank Mid
dleton occupies similar position in Mich
igan City, says Q Laporte, Ind, special
TO the Chicago, Tribune. He Is 20 and
good looking. To keep awake nights the
two young people would keep up an
acquaintance over the wire. One night
last week Middleton In Q spirit Of fun pro-
posed 10 Minnie that they get married by
telephone. She consented, and be there
upon called in . Michigan City justice Of
the peace named Dibble, who, in order to
carry out the proposed joke, placed him.
self In connection with the pair and re-
peated the legal ceremony.
Nothing was thought Of the affair for
several days, but finally some one sug-
gested that they had better investigate
and SEQ II they were not married. The
groom was surprised and at once hastsned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20

NEWSPAPER reporters are becoming q
scarcer commodity every day. The busi-
ness is getting altogether too hazardous.
The latest exploit required Of anew York
World reporter was to jump from one Of
the ferry boats in mid'stream to test the
efficiency Of the deck hands. The deck
hands made no attempt to rescue him,
but there was q World tug boat at hand,
and he was duly hoisted aboard. There
was great rejoicing In the World Office
over this bit Of enterprise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.

Yakima Ave. Block 70, Lot 10
d Front Street, Block ., Lot 70.
First Street Block s Lots S.ioii.ia
Second Street, Block 20, Lots l3-lL
Second Street, Block 4s, Lots Ills.
second Street, Block %. Lot d.
Second Street, Block 90 Lot D.
Second Street, Block S6, Lots 4-667&
Second Street, Block ", Lot IS.
Second Street, Block 6s, Lots 9-1011.
second Street, Block -, Lot y.
second Street, Block ", Lots l7-lS.
Third Street, Block ", Lot SO.
Third Street, Block l6, Lots 3-lI6-6-7.
Third Street, Block u, Lots 50.
Third Street, Block 10, Lots g-l01l-l2.
Third Street, Block q, Lot. l-2-sA-Se!7S.
Third Street, Block n. Lot 10.
Third Street, Block %, Lots l7.lSIs-20.
Third Street, Block 66, Lots 1914.
Third Street, Block 81, Lots 1914.
Fourth Street, Block 81, Lots 6S-7-S.
Fourth Street, Block ", Lots l3.N Is.
Fourth Street, Block IS, Lots 9-l0 ll-l2
Fourth Street, Block ~, Lots e-l0.
Fourth Street, Block %, Lots 2S2-1.
Fourth Street, Block 80, Lots ISIS.
Fourth Street, Block 50, Lots 1914.
Fourth Street, Block ~, Lots l2l4l5-l6.
Fourth Street, Block s3, Lots l6AA
Matches Avenue, Block ", Lots So.
Matches avenue, Block ~, Lots rs.
Matches Avenue, Block %, Lots 81.
Matches Avenue, Block %, lots IL
Matches Avenue, Block III, Lots 9-l0ll.
Matches Avenue, Block ll6, Lots g-lOu,
Matches Avenue, Block lis, Lots li-l2
Matches Avenue, Block ll4, Lots o-l0-lI.
Matches Avenue, Block no. Lots l3lA
Matches Avenue, Block lO6, Lou lila
Matches Avenue, Block io!, Lots is-i!.
Matches Avenue, Block l03, Lots 1915.
Matches Avenue, Block l02, Lot l6.
Sixth Street. Block lO3, Lots 5-e7-A
sixth Street, Block l0t, Lots S6-7-S
Sixth Street, Block 106, Lots 6-3.
sixth Street, Block l07, Lots -.
sixth Street, Block los, Lots 1884
Sixth Street, Block ITO, Lots SO.
Sixth Street, Block ia, Lots $40
Sixth Street, Block lis, Lots l-2l3-4-6S-79
Sixth Street, Block liz, Lots l-28-4-6S.
Sixth Street, Block us, Lots 1924.
Sixth Street, Block ll6, Lots 1884
sixth Street, Block W, Lots 1884.
Sixth street, Block la6, Lots g-l0-ll-l2
Sixth Street, Block la6, Lots 9.lO-ll-l2
s sI1.s s.rss. sII & y; 4. z. I,2I,t,sls
sixth Street, Block ls2, Lots loll-l2lSh
Sixth Street, Block l29, Lot o.
sixth Street, Block l26, Lots la-l5 II.
Sixth Street, Block IN. Lots l3ll-l6-l6.
sixth Street, Block l28, Lots l3-ll.l5-l6.
Seventh Street, Block l2s, Lots 667S.
Seventh Street, Block ia, Lots 6S-TS.
seventh Street, Block l26, Lois SO.
Seventh Street, Block la2. Lots 1857.
Seventh Street, Block l9l, Lots l-224S.
Seventh Street, Block la6, Lots 1884.
seventh Street, Block 1856, Lots 1854.
West Yakima Avenue, Block 20, Lot q,
Ahtanum Avenue, Block 2uo, Lot 10.
In addition we have ali the unsold lots in
Milroy's Plat, and Acre and Ten acre lots,
near the City; also Farm Lands In the Yak
lima Valley. Correspondence solicited. Gen.
eral information furnished on application or
By natl. Loans placed on CITY or Farm
Properties: Prompt payment Of interest
guaranteed when desired.
Address,
HOwLETT 4 WALKER,
Hewlett Block, Corner Chestnut and md sts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-20

The Latest rstsicOat d sraiGht from Paris
and d untIimmed. Il d simply . we'll
shaped Skirt that looks % u Il were made
Of leopard skin, but Is In reality Q bro
caded silk representing the skin Of the
wild beast. It ID pleasantly warm 10 wear
and has barbaric look delightful 10 the
smart girl who likes 10 imagine that she
can have . sweetheart brave enough 10 90
out and kin wild animate, the skins Of
which she may use 70 keep her pretty self
warm. Wemsn to-day are Just o. fond Of
thinking that men are brave and capable
Of manly sports % they used 10 be sure Of
it before the dude, monocle and the ab-
sinthe cocktail were IN vogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28
NO FIGHT In MONTANA.
THE REPORT OF A BATTLE IS
WHOLLY UNFoUNDED.

Gen. Miles Advlces From Gen. Brooke
of an Encouraging Tenor Buffalo
Bill ana Ris Party RurryinR on TO
Standing Rock AEsncy-Eis Mission
a Highly Important One.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Ths following was
received here tonight:
ST. Paw. MrSN.. Nov q, 1890.
Wtidm Henry Smith, associated Press, Chi-
cGgO.
The sensational article from Ailssonla. Mont.
tween Indians and troops near Fort keogh Ia
without foundation in any way. The publica-
tion OF communications of this nature from un
reliable c lrrespOndentS is doing gross injustice
to the northwest. WILLIAM S MElLEN,
General Manager Northern Pacific Railroad
Company
GOOD NEWS FROM GEN. BROOKE.
81 have received quite satisfactory news
from Gen. Brooke to-day" said Gen. Miles
this evening. HE reports that the Indian
chief Little Wound came into the Pine
Ridge agency yesterday and that every
of the disatfected Indians. Short
Bull and his people, about
800 lodges, numbering $500 Indians are
reported also coming toward the agency.
l consider Short Bull one of the worst and
most treacherous Indian chiefs in the north
west Gen. Brooke now has a strong COM
many under him and ready for summary
action at a moments notice."
BUFFALO BILLS ON THE WAY.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 27.-Buffalo Blu
arrived this afternoon accompanied by his
old partner Frank Powell known AS white
Beaver and r. II. HaSlan, known as
"Pony Bob who once rode 108 miles in
eight hours aud ten minutes. Special con-
veyances with relays were engaged to take
Bin has commission from Gen. Miles, which
Is believed to he the most important Of any
since Sitting Bulls surrender. The party
will go direct to Sitting Bulls camp on the
Grand river. Sitting Bull did not come in
on Saturday, the regular ration day, but
sent word to Agent Mclaughlin that his
child was sick. 1t is believed that Buffalo
Bill is sent out to get at the root of the
messiah craze with almost unlimited au-
thority TO act. This is Buffalo Bills first
visit to this section since the Custer mas
sacre.
EXCITEMENT AT FORT RENO.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 27.-Gen. Wesley
Merritt has received dispatches from In
dian Territory to the effect that the Indians
in the vicinity Of Fort Reno are some
what unsettled, due to the messiah
craze, but that no trouble is feared. Their
religious dances. however, are carried on
with much fervor and are participated in
by Indians from other reservations. An
Indian named Sitting Bull, n northern
Arapahoe from the Shoshone reservation,
has been very active In spreading the craze
and keeping up the excitement,