davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
The Imported rraft Stallion,
LORD HADDO,
Repistered No. 5S4

fNIIIS pure bred and hrst-clhSS 'lSucH-
dale Draft stallion VIII make The Y1H34l
..rpaent season "t NE iaTI al w lillian [TFNS
u. BRUINS, about halls way between $500
AullvIlIc aud COuCOTdia. .
In color he Is dark bay, c0mpaclly. built. oi
splendid action, hne sIy'" and everything lhht
constitutes IA nrst- class. high bred dram stallion.
Is IA half nrnthcr 10 thC Cana ian 2-I'hr-oih INA
took Grst premium ut the Grntf mai Exposition
phIla iclphin, IN 1875. hn,. 5ohs'"Sren ny MORSE,
mon familiar with nIa stock To he al The brst
family of draft horses IN rNIstrnGe.
tRMS:-rn Insnre. Sla. dur whya mare Is
known To hC IN fOul. Good y tslhfr VIII ne Ihf
nIshrl Tree of charge To mares from u hlHtihce'
and special care taken I" prevent h'Gl'rn,s or
occur. W. propose To Onrra premium "l Slo
tor The best colt, SIS Tor the second. % Tor III.
third.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. Isl tlrst size
Old Lord IIaldO 3S72. ~ Capt. watt 81 81
Garth al 3I2, 9TH Ilydesdale Tom Ia, ath
Farmers Fancy 2gS. First dam Jess by C!nOhle
1907, Ri Lnchend champion iis, Ji Young
Champion 7Is. 4th Prince 603 9th ROYAL charlie
100, Gih StcrlIngshire Champion $40, I'm ! Dung
Clyde JAY. aprsGtl BRUINS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
DAVE wALLACE so51 is a bsv. white

DAVE WALLACE So5l is Il bay, white
ankles tchInd. smr'I star, I54 hrnds high,
i"alci April 2ii 1885,, sired 10y the great Sultan
lois (slr" al Niamhuui 2;l2.. sod Tor $50 OOU,
A'ruAir 2:2rii solid I'r "a $40 Lagrange 2:2iS
kubS 2:lahl Eva LIB, Nuu,lan 2:iD III tn rr
Years, Sw' 'thrIrj 2:22S AT three years kisu ct
2;4ili nj three Years, aud several others IN the
= 30 IlsO No wonder The Sultans are selling so
high Ih"n 10 think Il two yUtr-uld, grand son,
at SaI 900 and u liliy, al sam" age, II grand
la ghtcr. at rio, an. These were sale mo
pegSInG
Dave tIlare'- tam a. Mlss steiner uriai to
wagon 2:i:9 ~ NJ mlrtn" rntrhrn rs tho grnt
tir' 81 l. upti miTcs. own brother 10 Indy Thorn
2.ls'a Nirr uI ! Ou,lun 2:4J. Katie Middleton I:lI
nnd twelve Other 2:ih prri"rn"rS amt the sne
ui ia 'iamS ~ GuN Wukr, 2:lII, Astral lis
liu r. NIlir-o l~'l, Baron WILKES 2:Is. Ei, ira
@:Ia+, Iic"u 3;IS'. Iinuri 1.l9i, AMI Htirrn
nth,r with r,r"ris > RI or hrIlcr; his suna.
have sized thilty-cIElr 2;lu or better n rtrrs)
Dave WIlilCC'N grant 'iHtn Ia adv ,Iunra nv
HiaiuGa tlinwm man Tie Is u WY hun,iaome
colt: in fact. | think hIm the most handsome
iT0tlIcE colt I ever saw. b"ih IN and out OF har-
ness
TERMS: To insure "A mare IN f0aI; NIrwmnnt
81: Conflict $50, Dave Wallace $50 have
two Young stations. lay tina 4 will
allow la serve 1T SIO 10 insure PartI,s mai
known To- b" res ponsthu must make sat,sI,r-
tory arrangements before brcciIng
ra-IurHg, 81 per month; c'd extra.
vll not hr responsible should any accidents
or sCHprs occur.
mcl29tI GEORGE W. BATES
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
TlPPECANOE!

ECA
Description ami pedigr6e:-Biack.
with white points. rs. hands high, -
I0aled October ~. 1876. sired by Wy
Henry Ward Brechcr; LIST dam lie Or, $780,
by Black Hawk; 2nd dam Nellie Grey. 10y LOri
Wellington Henry ward Beechcr WAS sired
by Grown Prince the Second, and his dam by
jim Porter Black Hawk by Dudley IriDDie, 9
Black Hawk. IA, by JIM Porter. and Nellie
Grey, Tippecunnc's grand dam was also the
Ian Of DaIsy, who produce Joe blackburn
aud BriGnolia, who sold Tor % 900 each at Lew
November .. 1859. Gown fr.-re The second
was bv Imported Crown T. mCe,igom Catalonia,
m Spain Due care taxed but VIII Iot "e re-
~, nsihle Tor accidents % escapes. pnsthraRe
Iurnish",i nj rcG nalle Tu'rs
apI 1911 silly Ms = AuLt'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
The Standard Bred Trotting StaI
lions.
IIEWM0NT lll4, CONFLICT 79O2
DAVE WALLACE SQ51.

WILL make the season of e
w 1890 at NIewIand, a mile MSJf
northeast OF A
BATES CITY, Ni&A~
IafaYet TOunty, Mo. "
VIEWPOINT 10 II blood bay mo whilel ,IBA.
hands hIIh, weight |. 30 pounds, lOalrd AIriI.
1883; sired by Ain0nt Pilot 1853. (sire of Rose
mont 23't, that sold To II gentleman Of Frank
iorl, Germany, for S6, $40. aud .H4lgie ~
mont 2:2I al son of the great AlmOnJ Xj, record
2.3J4 (sITc of Fannie Withrrspoon 2;iUI..
flcdinOI I 2:lIH, UsSI10Ht = I3a, and tEirIy
Others WIN records OF $50 or brttrr), son of
AirNandcr's Abdalla al IL, record 2:42 (slre of
Goldsmilh's Maid 2;Il and five others in the 2:SO
2;lItA and forty others with records oil 2:3O or
bcii"r): AlinOnt PIiol's let dam is Lucille. NV
AlcNander's Ap'lhliah ID, al dam by Pilot Jr
IL (sITc % nine ~ III" 2:30 list and sire of The
dams al Maui y. 2:USli. JAY-Eye-Ser 2:lO Nut
wo Il 2:lStl and twenty three other s:aO per
foI m"r.
Nlewmont's dam is L'dy Douglas diam %.
~ LiinhrrI trinl o 2.35) by Bourbon thieI AK
tsIIc OF talmer 2;22 and the dams Ot i've wiIl
r'tords Oi - or better. among them Pickle
2:lS'I, Alta 2:2iS and FniLeyROn ID 2:l9Ll son
Il MambrInO Chief n (sIrt OF Lady Thorn
LISA ana ~ ven O'hcrs in the = 30 list and sire
oi the dams al Z edmOnt .: a Director 9:IT
and Onward 2,254 a"d sixteen others with re-
cords ol 2:3l or betttr; b" "lso sired the dams
"l Red Wilkes, belmont. sc }; bourbon
,hiei's dam Is ru-s. hy Gray Eagle, ~ dam
hy Sir Peter, 81 dan hN ilancork's Ulmb rIo-
man, etc NIeNm nt's grand dam Molllr
JACKSON, is by la,ksrn uhoro ghhrpdI. SON on
Union, ne 10y lmpoI te Glcrcnc View mont has
size, power, ''ioIz'' Of iuunc and muscle aud
his colts are large. line und speedy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
The Imported Cleveland Bag Stallion

No. 1887 r. c.. B. s.. B.,
URED by John Burnsidrs. of North Darling.
ID ton. England; sIrr Iucksa'l lS9 he y tuck
sail lSS, he hv Cardii al 81 h" by EmulntOr ip3
! dam by PRINCE Frcderick 2Ji. ~ dam by
Is Stud Book
ilIE BEAU IL "A mic" bay without any what,
marks. stands 10 hnuis high uni weighs l .3DI
pounds. has Hue mam' and tail. good bone uht
'e"t, good sl"pin! shoulders, short back, il :
bod. Tree mover, II grand hor1e in every re-
poet. lie wna mn ilrd bS j. %. and w u
TOO pasture, OF Nashville. Tenn, in August,
tsoS. /! = ihie" We ~ o'h Ih'S June.
III" Beau VIII nIntc The season of lS90 at IN,
stable, in Aullvll", Mo for 20 good mares al
40 &" insure cnlI to stand NJ ana sick, or ST.
Tor The sea'On due July /. IaJl. On ~ 20 a singh
leap, due nj The time
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
ELI !!

ELL!
Sired by kennedy's premium Jack, called
Jumbo. Eli ID II gray Jack, 5 years oId. uE
hands high. lie II II sure foal gctlrr and WINS
awarded the first premium ~ u best breeder AT
the Lafayette County Fair, 1889.
For pedigree aud further information appIy
to CHARLES LIESE
aprl9.4 C0rder, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
At the san place the elegant Saddle Static


formerly owned by Frank stewart. of Licking
ton, Will make the season ut $l5 To insure, $40
by the season.
KINKOltA IL q years old this spring, II beau
tifnl black, l5S hands high. with line name and
tail, good style and action.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
CONFIDENCE,

A LSO will stand at the same place, at same
n price and terms. the line Young Jack,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

app5t5
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
PASADENA POINTERS.
Church News, Prize Fights, Sports
and Personals,

Sunday, Nov. 23d, will complete the
second year OF Rev. G. A. Ottman's
work as rector of All Saints Episcopal
church. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the members of his church and
others. to be present at the services on
that day.
There will be a Harvest Home and
Thanksgiving service in the Universalist
church Sunday morning instead of on
Thanksgiving day. Sunday evening
there will be the annual harvest concert
by the Sabbath school,
1t is said there was a prize fight at
Alhambra, on Wednesday evening, be-
tween citizen of that place and a pu-
gilistic Pasadenian, in which the latter
came out victorious, after seven hard
fought rounds. The Pasadena man,
though smaller than his opponent, made
a plucky fight, and the result was never
doubted after the third round.
The 100-yard dash and quarter mile
run promises to be among the most ex-
citing OF the events at the Thanksgiving
day sport of the Athletic club. In the
former, Messrs. G. w. Bell, d. w. Per-
mar and William Graham are already
entered, and in the quarter mile, Messrs.
Graham, Bell, Symes and Lancaster
will run.
The house mover who has been en-
gagged for some time in moving the Star
house, succeeded in getting it across
Colorado street yesterday.
John Curr, of Colorado Springs, who
has been spending week in Los Ange-
les and Pasadena, left ON Wednesday for
his home. Mr.. Curr owns large stock
ranch near Sharon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wetherby enter
tanned few friends on Wednesday even.
ing at cards. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris of Los Ange-
les, Misses Visscher, Bradley and
Cooley, and Messrs. Radebaugh, Kay
ser, Staats and SuesserOtt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21

where, and enjoys the reputation Of
being wholesome and entertaining in
every feature.
OF the performances given by Profes-
sor Herrmann's new combination, the st.
Louis ost-Dispatch recently said: eva
riety and experience were the winning
qualities in the programme. There was
scarcely an act on the list which was not
marked by merit of some kind, and many
of them were both novel and exception
tionally good. Les Trois Washington
gave an entertaining eccentric musical
specially; Gus Bruno was amusing in
his monologue; the Glensoretti troupe
of acrobats presented several remarkably
clever and sensational acts; vocal illu
sons were illustrated skillfully by Harry
Kennedy; Mocama ct Taiero gave lot
of Transformation novelty and some skill
full equilibrium acts, while George Hol-
loway performed some feats on an un-
supported perpendicular ladder which
were wonderful. The other pleasing
features of the programme were Guyer
and Goodwin in comic sketch, Two
Kids; Josephine Henley in songs and
dances; Herr Tholen with his amusing
electrical illusions and his singing
poodle, and Flora Moore McGinty with
buzz-saw voice and nimble feet in songs,
dances, and other specialties."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
. TELEGRAPHIC.
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.
Bits of Intelligence Flashed From Fol
eign Shores.


Bits of Intelligence Flashed From For
eign Shores.
Queen Emma has taken the oath as
regent OF Holland.
The latest dispatches from Buenos
Ayres say President Pellegrini will not
resign.
The Mexican authorities have decide d
again to permit bull fights in the federal
district, but under restrictions.
Orders nave been sent to Europe from
the City of Mexico, for the purchase of
several million dollars of Mexican
bonds.
A number of the followers OF Sanchez,
in the recent uprising in Honduras, have
been arrested, and are being tried by
court martial.
1t is reported that the house of Barring
Bros. q Co., is about to be reconstructed,
as joint stock company, with several
large capitalists, including GUINNESS
and others.
At Vienna an indignant crowd severely
thrashed member of the bourse, who
had been suspended for spreading false
reports designed to make money dear.
The Brazilian government has re-
scinded the DEGREES of banishment
against ex-Premier Preto, Senior AL
fonso, ex-president OF the province OF
Rio Janeiro, and Senior Martino, eX-
president OF Rio Grande Do Sui.
Dispatches from the Congo state that
the Baptist mission steamboat Peace, on
the Upper Congo river, has been con.
fscated by the officers OF Congo state, for
state purposes. The British flag was
: hauled down.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
The Men Who Will Meet in Conven-
ton Tomorrow.

The following is the list OF delegates
selected last night to the Democratic
city convention, which will meet a
Turnverein hall tomorrow morning a.
10 o'clock
First Precinct: G. F. DUR, G. B
Hayden, T. S. Meredith, M. V. Howard
f. Thoonberry.
Tenth Precinct: R. M. Barham, A
Orfla, N. M. Quirola, J. Lacroix.
Twelfth Precinct E. Quarr6, r. +
Doll, B. G. Weir, F. Clarere.
Thirteenth Precinct: w. S. Rowan
r. f. Lee, Jno. p. Sanders.
Fourteenth Precinct: Jas. Finnessy
Celestine Lane, E. L. Liewecke, Geo. L.
Willig.
Sixteenth Precinct: George Booth
j. G. McInerney, James Boutwell,.
Eighteenth Precinct: Jno. Haerwaas
X. B. Powell, A. Rudolph, j. p. Cald'
well, J. w. Tyler.
Twentieth Precinct: G. E. Thorn, d
Finucane, f. Lindenfeld, j. w. Wilson
A. j. Lenox.
Twenty-Second Precinct Geo. Baker
Mr.. Felshaw, Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Ash
man, Mr.. Krein.
Twenty-Third Precinct: Frank Del
laney, J. M. Butler.
Twenty-third Precinct: Gus Miller
E. j. Morris, 7. F. Donahue, p. H. Fitz'
gerald.
Twenty-fourth Precinct: j. T. Houx.
VIM. Chamberlain, A. J. Stoecklin.
Twenty-fifth Precinct: Henry Web.
Der, Geo. Puff, Geo. D. Pessell, E. G.
Taylor, John Holmes.
Twenty eighth Precinct; j. R. Du-
puy, f. G. Wolfe, F. G. Ries, J. r. Cox,
t. L. Winden.
Twenty-ninth Precinct: F. B. Guthrie,
G. I. Pepper, w. L. Graves, V. E. Fort
son, w. r. Whitthorne, j. j. Ayers, j.
II. Melville.
Thirtieth Precinct: S. P. Bowen, A.
B. Roth, S. G. Ward, G. S. Bates.
Thirty-second Precinct: w. r. Lewis,
]. E. Clark, e. E. Wineburgh, J. H.
Kennedy, d. B. Hurley, T. E. Gibbon.
Thirty-fourth Precinct: Bernard
Breen, Thos. Cassidy, Daniel Pickett.
Thirty-fifth Precinct: A. G. Clarke,
j. Davidson, M. Morris, R. w. Ready.
Thirty-sixth Precinct: John d. Bick-
nell A. M. Stephens, H. G. Weiner, w.
A. Ryan.
Forty-frst Precinct E. G. Bower, M.
H. Sullivan, A. Davis.
Forty-third Precinct: John Marcy, A.
G. Taylor, Frank Adams, A. Ramish.
Forty-sixth Precinct: A. E. Senseny,
II. Mulholland, 1. j. Horrell, E. G.
Tice, w. r. Price, T. McCafrey.
Forty-seventh Precinct: Geo. w.
Retzger, M. G. Hence, Henry Bruning.
The returns from the other precincts
omitted in the above list were received
too late for publication in this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Clara Morris at the New Los
Angeles.


Angeles.
The advance sale of seats for the Clara
Morris engagement at the New Los An
geles theater indicates royal reception
to the distinguished queen" of the
emotions. 1t is fitting that such should
be the case, for as Clara Morris has no
equal in the emotional drama, it is i'm
possible to say that she will soon have
successor. The arrangement for her Los
Angeles engagement will be: Monday
and Thursday night and Saturday
matinee, Camille, in which character
she simply stands alone. Wednesday
night only performance of Miss Mutton.
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings
her comparatively new play Renee De
Moray. Renee is cleyer adaptation of
D'Emery's great French drama, La
Martyre, which had such phenomenal
success in Paris. Miss Morris finds
most congenial role in Renee, and
wherever she has played it the audience
has received it with the utmost enthu-
siasm. There will be no matinee on
Thanksgiving day, but ON Saturday
afternoon her great performance OF
Camille will be given.
At the Grand.
Professor Herrmann's New Trans-At-
lantiques will appear at the Grand opera
house next week in refined vaudeville
programme. Their entertainment is
noticeably free from coarseness, and can
be recommended to the most fastidious
Of play-goers. The performance is pat
ronized by cultured audiences every
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
"ALL FIXED UP"
Meanwhile Cashier Martin Luxuriates
at the Hollenbeck.

Meanwhile Cashier Martin Luxuriates
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. George M. Martin, formerly cash
ier OF the Southern California Railroad
company, arrived in the city yesterday.
He has been to Baltimore, and he re-
turned in company with detective and
an official of the guarantee company
which furnished his bond.
Mr.. Martin, it will be remembered, left
Los Angeles very suddenly, and it was
said his accounts were more or less in
confusion.
Though understood to be under arrest,
Mr.. Martin, in apparent keeping with
the rules OF criminal procedure in this
city, was not taken to Jail, but was taken
to the Hollenbeck hotel and comfortably
quartered.
Constable Clements met the party on
the incoming train, but of course could
take no action, as Auditor Whitehead, of
the Southern California Railroad COM
pany, who, by the way, caused Mr..
Martins arrest, stated that he expected
the matter to be "all fixed up" Mr..
Martin stoutly asserted that his accounts
were all right, and Mr.. Whitehead was
evidently very anxious that he should
be given chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
A Mastodon's Bone Found.

A big bone was unearthed by work
men IN excavating for the east channel
span of the new bridge being constructed
by the Wheeling Bridge company. The
bone was found thoroughly imbedded in
blue clay at the bottom of the excava-
ton fifteen feet deep and fully eight feet
below the depth of the river. The exca-
walton is but a short distance from the
river, and is soil that had probably been
undisturbed for ages. The piece of
bone, which is apparently not complete
by some two or three feet in length, is
fully 25 inches in diameter at it's great
est bulk, a foot through at the more mar
row parts and about 81 feet long
Wheeling (W. Va.) Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
Why Burmah Was Taken.

An extraordinary case is now pending
at Mandalay. Two foresters seek to
bring a pauper suit to revive, for their
own benefit and that of other foresters,
a Judgment of the Hlootdaw or council
of Burmese ministers, pronounced in
1885, fining the Bombay and Burmah
Trading corporation nearly two million
and a half of rupees for the benefit of
the king. The government of India con-
sidered the action of the Hlootdaw such
gross violation of justice that it was
the immediate cause of the invasion and
annexation of upper Burmah. Cor.
London Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
ADVOCATES ACTION.
Pirates, Thieves and Swindlers Should
Be Driven Out.

A Republican official said to HERALD
reporter yesterday, "Your paper de-
serves the commentator of all good
citizens for the stand it has taken on
this matter of the impotence OF justice
in this city to punish criminals. lived
on the frontier for many years, and
when I came to this community ex-
pected to find a more rigid enforcement
of the laws, and greater respect for
personal rights. But 1 tell you, no
frontier town would stand for week
the criminally farcical administration of
justice and public affairs that exists in
this city. l never was in community
where the management Of the public's
interests were allowed to remain in such
venal, incompetent and irresponsible
hands as here.
81 think it is time for the citizens to
move. A committee should be formed
of men of irreproachable character, and
the whole lot of these pirates, thieves,
swindlers, and all their tools, should be
given the choice of leaving the town for
ever, or dangling at the end of a rope"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
NOMINATIONS APPROVED.
The Reformers Ratify the Work of the
Committee of One Hundred.

Committee of One Hundred.
At the ratification meeting last night
of the Reform association, the report of
the committee of one hundred, embody-
ing the nominations for city officers,
was read and approved. On motion the
committee was requested not to disband
until after election. The following ex
ecutive committee was then appointed: :
At large, DR.. Orme; First ward, C. n.
Earle; Second ward, G. B. Woodhead !;
Third ward, E. E. Crandall; Fourth
ward, Jas. b. Lankershim; Fifth ward,
J. M. Stewart; Sixth ward, VIM. Niles; ;
Seventh ward, l.. Lichtenberger; Eighth
ward, W. A. sargent; Ninth ward, G..
b. Mcclure. Several candidates made
speeches, among whom was Henry
Stiles, candidate for city clerk. The
meeting was very small, very few people
excepting members of the committee of
one hundred being present.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
NEW SUITS.
-Four Differences to be Settled by the
Courts.

Courts.
Mary D. Flournoy yesterday petit
toned the superior court to be ap-
pointed guardian to her two minor sons
Presby D. and Robert c. Flournoy.
Their estate is valued at $500.
w. E. De Groot sues H. T. Hazard
mayor of Los Angeles city, to compel
him to sign the demand against the city
OF w. G. Lockwood, for his September
salary as city justice OF the peace.
Plaintiff has applied for writ of man
date.
E. II. Grassett sues Ramona M. de
Reyes and others to foreclose mortgage
for $1,000 on property in the Roncho
Boca de -anta Monica.
l. N. Van Nuys cues Henry NJ. Ames,
the San Gabriel Land and Water COM
pany and twenty other defendants to
foreclose mortgage for $32, ,4S3.74 on
200 acres of land known as the Ames
tract, 40 acres known as the Gibbs
tract and 70 acres known as the Clapp
tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
Not Guilty.

LINKvILLE, Ore, Nov. 20.-The jury in
the case of John Shook, on trial for the
murder OF George Goodlow, today re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. About
three months ago the men had trouble
over cattle. They met at a farmhouse,
and both drew revolvers and fired.
Shook was only slightly wounded, but
Goodlow received mortal wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
From the German.

Visitor Ito mine host)-You seem to
have the blues.
Host-Yes, and I've got good reason
for it. You know the old ruin on the
hill back of the hotel is haunted, and lots
Of tourists put up here at this hotel just
to see the ghost. Now what does the
specter do but strike me for an increase
of wages, and I'm already giving more
than he could earn anywhere else
Texas Siftings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
The DEVILS Lake Indians.

MINNEwAuKAN, N. D., Nov. 2O.-The
Sioux on the DEVILS Lake reservation
are not especially stirred up yet. All
the troops at Fort Totten have been re-
moved to Standing Rock. The citizens
here are uneasy, but it is not believed
that the Indians contemplate an out
break.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
An Alleged Indian Battle.

VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. 20.-Traveling
men from Rushville report that courier
from the agency came there Tuesday
night with the story that some anti
Messiah half-breeds had fight with
the Indians and sixty were killed and
wounded. The story is not believed.
The town is full Of refugees. Agent
Rogers has brought his family here.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.--There is no
truth in the report that sixty Sioux In
dians were killed yesterday in faction
al fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
Sitting Bull Losing Faith,

STANDING Rock AGENCY, N. d., Nov.
20.-Major Mclaughlin has returned
from a visit to Sitting Bulls camp.
He believes the danger OF an outbreak
is past. Sitting Bull and his followers
are losing faith IN the Messiah craze
Mclaughlin says the Indians are desert
ing Sitting Bull, and he has not got
enough men to go ON the warpath if he
wanted TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
Predatory Banda,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2O.-Frank
Girard has reached Buffalo, Wyoming,
with the information that parties of
Sioux are travelling up Powder River
valley toward the Big Horn, to commit
depredations upon the ranches in the
Big Horn valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
STEEL RAILS.
A Thousand Tons of Them for the
Belt Electric Road.

Fred Eaton, one of the promoters of
the Belt Electric Railway company,
stated yesterday that one thousand tons
OF steel rails for the road would in very
short time arrive in this city, when a
large force of men would at once be
given employment, and kept at work
until the line is completed.
The amount of money which this COM
pany proposes to spend in this city is
something enormous, amounting, ac-
cording to the statements of those inter-
ested, to the millions. There seems to
be little doubt but what the men at the
back OF this enterprise are in earnest, and
mean to build the lines as outlined in
their application for franchise.