davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-09
No. 20

Win work on the LIST of June
at the head Of north fork Of Powder
river, working down Powder river to the
mouth Of the middle fork Of Powder river;
thence up the middle fork to the n III
pastures, thence through the pastures TO
the Sioux pass, thence TO the Bridger
crossing Of south fork Of Powder river,
thence down the south fork to the mouth,
thence down main Powder TO old Fort
Reno, then meeting round up No. p and
work as one round up, working mp Dry
, 1885-04-09

Will commence May Goth, at the mouth
of Spring creek, on Red Willow; work
one day doEn Red Willow creek; thence
up same to its head; then cross over to
the head Of Medicine creek, arriving at
same june LIST; her work down Medicine
creek, including its tributaries, to the
mouth of Mitchell creek thence cross
over to South Platte river and work west
as far as necessary.
Owners or representatives Of ranges to
act as foremen Of respective ranges.
, 1885-04-09
No. "

Commence at upper o S pens on the
Cheyenne river May 18th. Work up
Cheyenne river to mouth of Antelope,
thence up Antelope and tributaries to the
head, thence TO the Cheyenne river, down
the Cheyenne, working it and its tributa-
ries to the mouth of Antelope, then work
Dry creek, Box creek and head of Light
ming creek.
Fall round up to ommenc Oct. 18th.
d. H. Andrews, foreman; J. b. Moore,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. 8

Round mp between the Platte rivers, to
begin work ut Nichols station, May Goth,
and work west, working both rivers to-
gether TO Ogallala, there divide forces and
part work mp the South Platte 10 Jules
burg, and part work up the North Platte
to the mouth Of Rush creek, returning
from there to Julesburg, where il viii
meet Laramie county round up No. Q. and
the Colorado round ups June 9th. From
Julesburg the round up will proceed to
the head OF Rush creek, working down said
Creighton's lower ranch on the head Of
Pumpkin creek, working en- route the
tributaries Of the North Platte river and
Pumpkin creek.
NJ. Ratclif, foreman. Assistant fore
man TO be appointed by the foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. "a

Will commence May 18th at mouth of
Sage creek; work Sage creek and Currant
creek; then to the marshes on Green river;
then to Spring creek, across the divide to
Red creek; then through Browns park to
Snake river up Snake river to the bridge;
back to Powder springs; then on Yer
million and up it to Beaver Basin: then
across to Salt Wells creek; then to Little
Bitter creek, on Miller's range; then to
Blair's range; then to Black Buttes; up
Bitter creek to Bitter Greek Station, on
the Union Pacific railroad; then to Kin
ney's ranch.
Fall round up to m Oct. 10th.
Chas. RAIDER, foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. ~

VIII commence May 18th at the mouth of
Fifteen Mile creek with round up No. %
and continue working with sad round up
to the head Of Gooseberry; then round
separate. No. p crossing to the head
of Grass creek, working down said stream
including so much Of Ennis creek as may
be necessary, to the Big Horn river,
thence back to the mouth of Grass creek
and work up Cottonwood to its head,
thence to the head Of Owl creek and down
said stream 10 its mouth, thence up Big
Horn to the mouth of Red Canyon creek,
thence up said creek, working north slope
of Owl creek mountains, including Muddy
creek.
Fall round mp 10 commence Oct. 18th
and proceed in same order as in spring.
John b. Gleaver, foreman 80 long rs
the round ups are together.
Jacob Price, foreman after separating;
Angus Mcdonald. assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09

split, one party working through the
sand hills to Crescent lake; there hold a
dead line until joined by the general
round up. The General round up to
work the country south and down both
forks OF Birdwood to its mouth. there
commence with round up No. 10, thence
work up North Platte river TO Cold
Water; there split. one party working up
the river 70 Sidney bridge, the other
party commencing at Crescent lake and
working to head Of Snake creek.
Owner or representatives Of ranges to
act as foremen of their respective ranges.
, 1885-04-09
No. 35

VIII meet May /, at Black buttes, on
Union Pacific railroad, about fifty miles
east of Green River City, thence work
north. taking in Lost creek and Seven
lakes, then Saint Mary's, on Sweetwater.
thence swinging back across the desert TO
Black Rock, and from there by Alkali and
up Green river to the mouth of Big
Sandy, and then mp Sandy to Clark
cabin.
Fall round up to m e Oct. |.
Gillette, foreman.
, 1885-04-09

Fort Bridger, S. W. Wyoming. win
commence May 20. 1.-THE mouth Of Blacks
fork, working up stream to mouth OF
Dry creek, working both Dry creeks to
Henry Fork road, on Cottonwood, then
beginning about mouth of Henry's fork,
working up that stream to head ofCotton.
wood; then beginning at Church Buttes,
working up Blacks aud Smiths forks to
head of those streams; thence crossing
back to head Of Cottonwood.
Fall round up to commence Sept. /.
Robt. I. Calyeley, foreman, W. l..
Wheeler, assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. s.

Commencing at Fort Laramie june LIST,
as follows. Working the country as here
tofore worked by No. 8, between the
mountains and Platte river on the south
side, working up as far as Fort Fetter-
man, including the La Prelle creek, thence
working up the river between the river
and the first range including Box Elder
and Deer Greek parks, if practicable, to
and including Bates hole, thence along the
edge Of Laramie plains, working Spring
creek and the Little Medicine down as far
as the Coe and Carter pens, thence
through the Medicine Bow road, working
upper Deer creek and upper Box Elder.
Fall round up Sept. LIST, to work the re-
verse way.
JAS. Shaw, foreman; A. A. Faulkner,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
Ii

viii commence May 25th, at the mouth
Of Sand creek; work up Cheyenne river,
Horsehead. Alum Springs, Cottonwood,
Robbers Roost, Alkali and the CHEYENNE
river to the old A u : ranch and down
Beaver creek.
Fall round up to begin Oct. 18th.
Thos. Traweek, foreman. Jack Bnrdg,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. l2

Commencing at Sidney crossing May l0th,
working east to Big creek on North I.oup,
thence to the Gordon, working down to
its mouth. thence up the Niobrara to the
mouth of Snake river, then split, one
party working up the Niobrara, the other
party working Snake and Gordon 10 their
heads.
Foremen of ranges acting as foremen OF
round ms.
, 1885-04-09

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, Is
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at nifty cents or
one dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system. to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
10 dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills
, 1885-04-09

Fork to Seventeen Mile ranch, working
Meadow creek; thence to Castle Rock on
Salt creek, thence down Salt creek to its
mouth.
Fall round up will commence on Salt
creek Oct. 9th and work reversing the or
der Of the spring round up.
p. Du Frau, foreman; J. NJ. Cook, as
sistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
At a Great Reduction.

stranger-And SO you take the inmates of
tho asylum to the theatre very often. /
don't see how people who are stone deaf can
enjoy a play.
Superintendent-They understand what
the actors say by watching their lips.
"Ohl OF course. forgot about that. But
Is It not a very great expensef"
mo; the managers give me certain seats
In the house at n great reduction"
Indeed What seats are theylr
Those adjoining theatre p~artiss.r
, 1885-04-09
No. 9

Round up No. 9 will commence May 18th,
at Rankin's ranch on Middle Loup
work Middle Loup country 10 Spring val.
lev, where they shall meet the General
round up May 3lst The General round
up to commence at Brait 4 Coz ranch
on South Dismal May 2Sth, working both
prongs Of the Dismal and the country
north 10 Spring valley. where they shall
meet the Middle Loup round mp; there
, 1885-04-09

"On going into the mosque" said a trav-
eler, they made us put on very large red
cloth slippers, which caused us to slip about
in the most absurd manner, and l could but
laugh to think what grotesqus figures we
must ave looked in them Still, they do
allow Christians to enter, thus showing
q very different state Of things from
what it was even at the beginning
of this century, when Christians were rigor-
ously excluded, except, as in the mosque at
Tunis, where a Christian workman was al
lowed to enter on all fours, to repair the
clock, because as the sheikh said to his
coreligionists who objected. lin casa OF re-
pairs, is It not true, o true believers, that a
donkey enters this holy place carrying stones
on his back; and is it not true that one who
does not believe In the true religion Is an ass
and the son Of an asst Therefore. o broth
ers, let this man 20 In as a donkey"
, 1885-04-09
.No.3

WIN commence May both, at Camp
Clarke. Neb., on south side of North
Platte river; shall work the river up to
Fort Laramie; then Cherry and Box FL
der creeks, and Fox, Bear and Horse
creeks, from the telegraph road to their
mouths.
Fall round up Oct. LIST.
Il. NJ. Tucker, foreman; Chris Streaks,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. l3

White river round up commences
May 18th as far as necessary be-
low the mouth of Wounded Knee below
Pine Ridge agency, and work west up
White river, working all its tributaries To
the head of said river.
John Bailey, foreman: Al. Powell, as
sistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09

There are many men Of the aye OF 80 To 80 vic
Art troubled with too frequent excavations oil
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
slnarting or burning sensation and "A weakening
OF the system IN n manner the patient canntt
account for. on examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment VIII often be found, and some
umes small particles OF alhuluen Will appear, OF
chAnging to a dark and torpid appearance,
There are many men who die Of this difficulty
Ignorant OF the cause. which Is the second stage
Of Weakness. Dr. Wagner will guaraii-
zee a cure IN all sneh cases and Il healthy restora-
ti0h OF me genltn-urinary organs. Consultation
Tree Thorough examination and advice. s. ~.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
can.
, 1885-04-09
4 JAPANESE A


[clinton scouard.l :
Bordersd by quirky lines.
Covered with quaint designs
Tortuous trees and vine.
Drawn arnbesquely;
Here are grim grifins seen,
Rivers OF purple sheen.
Maidens in Q and green
Smiling g~rotssquely.
HAPPY beyond the seas,
Under the bamboo trees,
Some jaunty Japanese
Damsel pos essed it.
HAPPY her lover, I o,
When there was none to view,
Lovers quite often doh
kissel and cares sod it.
Now it's Jeannetts's, and she
Waves 1t SO witchingly
Whenever she strays with me
Down through the meadow.
That all my pull ses stir
Thinking OF IL and hsr-
Hang it'll wish 1t were
Back there in Yeddol
, 1885-04-09
lis prIlcncx Of FInvor

And the efficacy of its action
have rendered the famous fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs immensely popular. 1t
~cleanses and tones up the clogged and ie-
verish system, and dispels headaches, colds
and fevers. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-09
No. 2

Meet at Durbins' crossing, on Pole creek,
May Goth, work down Pole creek to Jules
burg; meet Cheyenne county round up
and South Platte round up there; thence,
in connection with Cheyenne county round
up, work north to Rush creek; thence up
the North Platte to mouth Of Pumpkin
creek; thence up Pumpkin creek to its
head.
Fall round up. to begin Sept. 10th.
VIM. II. Ashby, foreman $. j. Robb,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only First Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Conducted On The european PIan
Meals at all hours. Oysters served in
every style. Suppen for parties. and lun-
ches gotten in first class style and sent TO
any part Of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. Moneymust accompany the
orders. Board by the week 500, by
the month $1,000. 3l2 Ferguson Street,
in The Carey Block.
, 1885-04-09
THE NECESSITY
For tho spso1A1&@t-
DR.. WAGNER & CO..

DIR H. WAGNER Is fully aware that there arr
many h sicians. and some sensible people. who
VIII condemn him for making this class OF dis
eases a specially, hut he Is liat Ply To know thai
with most persons Of refinement and infeIiI-
Rence a more enlightened view Is being taken
OF the subject and that the physlcian Who de-
votes himself to relieving the afflicted an.
saving them from worse than death, Is no less "A
Phianthrophis and n benelacfOr to his rae.
than the surgeon or physician who by close an.
pncation exeels In any other branch Of his pro
lesion And. fortunately for humanity. the da,
Is dawning when the false philanthrophy thai
condemned the victims OF folly or crime. like
Tue iepeE under The Jewish law. TO die unrarec
, 1885-04-09

Commence at Brady Island, June Sd, and
work west to mouth Of Birdwood, there TO
join round mp No. o.
Owners or representatives Of ranges to
, 1885-04-09

Mrs. Langtry has put another 81. 900 into
New York real estates notwithstanding the
recent statement that she amt act worth q
cent That makes sis, 600 she has salted In
New York in that way. In tho face OF these
facts the word of the critic availeth little
, 1885-04-09

For bilious disorders St. Patrick's Pillt
have no equal, besides they are the moss
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, rs cents per box
or five for enc dollar. Sold by W. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-04-09
YOUNG MEN

WHO may be suffering. from The effects o youth
lul fonies or indiscretnns. viii do well 10 avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
a. the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR WAC
NEh VIII guarantee TO forfeit I'VE hundred dot
iars Tor every case Of seminal weakness or pri-
vale disease OF any kind or character which lie
undertakes and fails to cure.
, 1885-04-09
No. SO

VIII meet May 10 on Dry Piney, and
work north.
John Elicit, Foreman.
, 1885-04-09

Bondsmen for Foremen are requested
TO apply at the office of the secretary of
the association for blank bonds.
, 1885-04-09

AT Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-04-09
No. %

Win commence May 18th at Breden's cor
raj, below Fort Steele and work in con
, 1885-04-09

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. II has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t Is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1885-04-09
ROUND UPS
WYOMING STOCKGROWERS'
ASSOCIATION, 1885.

VIII at Big Crow Springs
June LIST, and work up Crow creek to Ull-
mans ranch; thence across to Teny's
ranch on Lone Tree; up Lone Tree and
Duck creeks to Twin Mountains; thence
to head of Crow; down Crow to Whit
combs; thence to Arnold's ranch; down
Pole creek to stage road; up Horse creek
to the lakes; thence down Bear creek to
the road; across to Kelly's and up Chug
to its head; down Reishaw and Hunton
creeks, working the country west of Chug
to Fort Laramie; thence up the Laramie
and Sable creek to its head, working its
branches.
Fall round up to begin Sept. Goth.
james Preston. foreman; VIM. Booker,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09


The finest tonic
for people
Isl HoStetter's
5 Omach BitteH,
which insures per
feet digestion and
assimilation. and
The active perfor
ninnce OF their fun
ctions by the liver
and bowels As the
systems &C quireS
tone through the
influence OF this
benign medicine,
the nerves grow
stronger and o
Tranquil. headache
cease, and IN at
%naimeleSs ankle IS
which IS "A Ieeul la
Ilfy OF the dyspep-
ilcs gives way 10
lealtli on a sore
lgorant. For sale
-annAn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21

STEELE, the political boss of Kidder
county, and one Of the political and
poker associates of Fatty Edwards, Jud
LaMoure and Alex Mckenzie, has at
last come to grief. "H,s hand" says
the jamestown Capital, "has been down
in the county treasury over since it's Or
ganiaation, and he has almost reached
bottom. People have talked and
threatened before, hut now the entire
country is up in arms. Oliver P. Con-
ger, Steele's county attorney, has re-
signed and says he will leave the coun.
try. Others who haye been interested
with Steele say it is getting too hot for
them, and they will also leave. Grim.
inal proceedings will probably be
brought against Steele, and if he gets
his just deserts he will have a chance for
q time to live on the territory he has SC
long insulted by his presence. "Col.'
Steele will discover that public opinion
is worse to have on ones track than a
Pinkerton detective. The next grand
jury will doubtless have something to do
with this WOuld-he m~aninulator Of that
institution when 1t next assemblies"
Later-Charges of malfeasance in Of
fee have been made against E. N. Viii.
COX, register Of deeds and county clerk,
and the Sheriff John D. Smith, of Kid
der county. Wilcox was the book
keeper and confidential friend of "Col."
w. F. Steele, sometimes called "Hon."
w. F. Steele.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21
Political Emigrants.
Chicago Sun.

In all human probability congress will
make provision this winter for the adj
mission Of Dakota as a state. The pro-
vision should have been made, in fair
ness to the people Of the territory, two
or three years ago; to delay it longer
would be something like an outrage, for
Dakota has now three or four times as
many inhabitants as we're in any of the
new states at the time of their admis.
sion-probably ten times as many as
Nebraska md Nevada had when they
were called into the Union. But when
congress takes the matter in hand, it
will not accept the ready-made ma
chinery that has been so laboriously
constructed by a few political emigrants
from other states, who have settled in
the southern part of the territory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21
BUSINESS NOTES

Wanted-Competent girl for house
work. Alex Walker. 4gtf
All goods bought of a. D. Morris cn-
grayed free Of charge. 35-33
Another carload Of good mich COW
for sale by Dodd Il Dill. est
Go to J. Z. Locke g. Co.'s for black
smithing and buggy repairing. llitf
Don't sell your Ramsey county war
rants until you see A. o. Whipple. ~
Elegant sleighs of all descriptions,
cheap for cash. Inquire at Lee Bros.
Bennett Bros. have a beautiful lot of
silver-plated ware for Xmas presents. 50
Cushions, dashes and carriage filings
can be found at j. E. Locke e. Co.'S. ll4tf
John Brown is prepared to bore wells
at short notice now for everybody, cheap
for cash. SIT;
Fresh Oysters-Select 80 cents, S,and-
ard As cents. Fresh lemons 81 cents per
dozen. At PasQuale De Flores.
The Tower House is now omen for
business. Travellers can get a good meal
and a clean bed by going there. 52.f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21
More of Sparks.

BUTTE, M. T., Nov. Reconnaissance
Sparks recent ruling in reference to cut.
ting timber on public lands for mining
uses has caused intense excitement
throughout Montana. 1t enforced it
will close up the mines and force the
smelters to shut down-practically shuts
the miners and mining companies out
from timber, and will compel thousands
to leave the country. Petitions are being
signed in every camp in the territory for
the abrogation Of the order, and u COM
mittee Of prominent mining men will
take the petitions to Washington and
more fully present the claims Of the
miners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21
COMMISSIONER SPARES is reported q

COMMISSIONERS SPARKS is reported rs
saying that four-lftl,s of the homesteads
in Dakota are fraudulent. The other
fifth have been pushing things "right
lively" as they say down in Sparks dis.
trict, to have raised 600 bushels
at wheat in Northern Dakota this year.
Mr.. Sparks should study the census.
Statiscian Dodge, of the bureau of agr,.
culture at Washington, is astonished at
Dakota census figures and in a recently
Issued report says: ut will be a surprise
to many that the number of farms in
Dakota in 1885 is greater than was the
numberin Nebraska in 1880. Itexceeds
the number in Maine, and, of course,
that of every other New England state.
It surpasses the aggregate Of California
ct that date, and Of Maryland and Del
eware. 1t is greater than the combined
number of Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, and more than all the
farms of Oregon, Nevada and Colorado
in the west, and Rhode Island, Delaware
and Florida in the east, the six states
taken together; nor are these farms all
skeleton homesteads. There are five
times Is many people in the territory as
there are farms and production looms
grandly. In the estimates of this de-
partment Of more than 100000, 600 bush.
els Of wheat last year. Dakota took posi-.
ton a. the eleventh in rank in wheat
poduotion. No state east Of the Allie.
ghaaies or south of the Ohio stood be-
fore it, and even Wisconsion held q
love- plses.*
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21
REL HANGED.
The Northwestern Rebel Leader
Executed Monday.


REGINA, N. w. T., Nov. l6.-The
morning opened bright and clear here,
the sun casting its bright rays over the
broad prairie, lending an impressive sol
emnity to the scene about to follow in
the tragic death of Louis Riel. At s
O'Clock the execution party went up the
rickety ladder and proceeded along the
loft to the far end. where was found
Louis Riel kneeling neal the door lead
ing to the scaffold, with Pere Andre and
Father McWilliams reciting prayers for
the dying. DR.. Jukes stood close by,
also Sheriff Chapleau. The tall form Of
Deputy Sheriff Gibson filled the door.
The moose WAS visible d Juggling beyond.
Around stood a guard Of police. At
sos Pere Andre administered the last
sacrament to Riel, who gave the respon-
ses firmly. Although pale he was firm.
He was dressed in a black coat. brown
tweed pants and moccasins. The figure
Of the hangman now appeared out Of
the gloom of the loft, holding straps with
which to bind Riel. Before the mask
a drawn over his face at 8:l5, Riel
rose to his feet and was pinioned by the
hangman. Deputy Sheriff Gibson su-
perin,ended the operation, Riel stand
ing with eyes open, praying in French,
the priests standing in front. lie then
walked firmly to the scaffold, repeating
elm God do l put my trust" His head
~ erect, his step firm, never showing
the least tremor as he repeated these
prayerful EXPLANATIONS. A half smile lit
up his face. Descending down a few
steps of the scaffold he stood OH the drop.
with his face turned northward. Pere
Andre and Father McWilliams contin-
ned to pray, and Riel said in English:
II do ask the forgiveness of all men and
forgive all my enemies" He then
prayed a short time in French. The
executioner now took his place, while
the cap was drawn over Riel's head, both
priests holding lighted candles and con
tinuing to repeat prayers for the dying.
Exactly at 1923 the drop fell, giving a
shock to all present. The rope shook
violently for u moment, s~waying back
and forth, then qulvered. Thelength Of
the drop was eight feet. At the first
moment Of the fall Riel's body remained
still, his knees drawn up violently.
Three Or four times his body swayed to
and fro, quivering, and Riel was dead.
From the first moment Of the drop to
the time when the body became quies-
cent, was under two minutes.
RIEL's WILL.
WINNIPEG, Nov. l8.-Riel's will has
been made public. He b%equeathed
nothing but his blessings and good will
to men, although he rambles through a
thousand words to tell it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-21

sands Of honest and industrious people
who are striving to gain u livelihood.
The law-making power of the nation
convenes at Washington in few weeks,
and the prospect for a lively session
grows brighter every day. We back
woods Dakotans are anxious to know il
Mr.. Sparks is a bigger nan than COIL
press.