davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
Villas is Firm.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Times' Washing
ton special: The half dozen American
steamship lines that have been trying
for three months to CORES the Post
master-General into dividing up the
100000 that Congress put at his dis
posal, really as subsidy, but ostensi-
bly, TO enable him to get the mails car
ried in American ships, still hang to-
gether in their concerted operations and
have refused to accept the Postmaster
Generals proposition, which was that
they carry the mails for the sea and in
land for the total postage on the mail
matter carrisd by them. The pooled
lines want a payment per mile which
would make The transportation of one
letter cost as much as the trans
portatien OF a ton of letters. The
oStmaster-General hes had the
the names OF all steamship companies
that have refused his proposition
stricken from the schedule of mail de-
p lrtures for August. In July there
were thirty-seven sailings of mail
steamers from New York for ports in
the West Indies, Mexico and Central
and South America In August, there
will only be eighteen mails carried on
five American lines, or the nineteen
sailings in the month, will be divided
among the steamers, some American
and some foreign, that make the other
eighteen sailings. The lines that are
stopped are the Pacific Mail, Red Star,
New York and Cuba, New York,
Havana and Mexican and Clyde. From
San Francisco we.tward there will be
four sailings instead of six. The Pacific
Mail sailings for Honolulu, Sydney
and Auckland and for New Zealand
and Australia are dropped. The two
Pacific Mail sailings from San Francisco
for Panama and way ports are also
wall the mails will be sent direct by the
Atlas line, and indile ctly by Jamaica.
There does not appear to be any mail
from San Francisco for Panama,
though there will be one sailing for
Mexican ports. The Postmaster-Gen-
eral has received a memorial from the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
asking him tie substitute the Pacific Mail
Australian line, on account of the value
of this line to the commerce of the Pa
cific Coast. He replied that he has al
ready decided that he had no authority
to subsidize any steamship line, and he
had already offered compensation for
the work of carrying the mail,
and further, that he did not
feel that he had the right to go.
The Pacific Mail made monthly sail
ing for Australia, which will now be dis
continued and mail matter will go by
weekly mail by Brindisi. Although
altogether the latter is the longer route,
the fact that is weekly, instead of
monthly, will make it equally as expedi-
tious as now for the greater portion of
the matter sent. The rate of postage
on letters from the United States to
Australia and New Zealand. via Eng
land, BIindlsi and Suez Canal, has been
reduced from 10 to II cents, making it
uniform with the rate via San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
Cholera.

PARIS, July 30.-Cholera is not in
creasing in the poor quarters of this
city, but it is making way into the
streets of the better quarters of the
capital, which have hitherto been ex-
empt.
MADRID, July 30.-The number of new
cases of cholera throughout Spain on
Tuesday was 2,316; number of deaths,
R55. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
Terrific storm,

PARIS, July 30.-Terrible storms have
prevailed over the Southern provinces.
In Rodez the capital of the Province of
Aveyon, lightning set fire to the priests
seminary. Many farm houses were
destroyed and many persons killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
Ell Mahdi,

SUAKIM, July 3O.-El Mahdi was ill
only two days. There were no doctors
present at the time of his death, which
occurred on June 20th The Mahdi en-
joined that his successor continue to
wage war with Christians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
CROUCH on Itch. {"

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
1ons. ringworms, letter, salt rheum.
costed feet chilblains >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
More of the soudan.

LONDON. July 3O.-The Marquis of
Salisbury has reopened negotiations
with the Porte for Soudan expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31

- We give every attention to the Rent
ing OF Houses, Collection of Rents, and the
transaction of all business that comes under
ouri immediate head, in a business-like man
ner and y it'll dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
The Heat.

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Intense heat still
prevails throughout Illinois and Ne
braska. S1s ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31
SPECIAL,

We have long list OF houses and lots thai
can be bought on the instalment plan. Cal
and see us for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31

Me- ToRK-Importers' and Tradsrz Ne
nonai Bank-Kountze Bfotherk
h.SAso-Commercial National Bank.
a. .rhANclsco-First National Bank
yh4hA-Omaha National Bank
VI iovis-ststes Savings Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-31

Life PreserVer.
If you are losing your grip of life
try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes di
eect to weak spots.
, 1885-04-09
A MODERN CRAZE.
A Couple Of Young oxonians in Australia
Completing Their Education

A Couple of Young Oxonians in Australia
Completing Their Education.
youths Companion.l
Two young Englishmen. fresh from OK
Z nd, visited Melbourne, the Australian city
whose growth rivals in rapidity- that
Of Chicago. They were on a trip around
the world to complies their education, and
brought letters OF introduction to a pro-
fessor of the Melbourne university. The
Australian colonists are like children with a
new toy: they must show all their sights to
q visitor as soon as he arrives. The pro
fessor, therefore, Immediately offered to
show the young men around
"Shall I take you over the public libraryT
he asked. at Is one of the finest in the
world, well worth seeing; and we can kill
two birds with one stone by seeing the
museum and national gallery at the same
time"
well, no, thanks" replied one OF the
Oxonians; ats awfully good OF you, we
know; but l say, the fact is, book are books
all the world over, and pictures are pictures;
and as for minerals, l can't say WI under
stand them; not In oor line, you know"
Would you like to walk through the Boz
tanical gardenF' asked the professor. think
ing he would try them with something out
Of doors.
Don't you think it's rather hot for a
walkf' said one visitor. adding, Besides to
tell the truth. one garden Is very much like
another" The abashed but psrsevering pro
fessor mentioned several other sights" which
they might like 10 see, but was invariably
met with the same polite refusal As they
took up their hats to say goodbye, he feel
ing vered that he could do nothing more
than to ask them to dine, said;
Are you quite sure there is nothing l can
do for your
do you know any one, =" asked the younger
Oxonian, biushing, who has got a lawn
tennis COURT We would awfully like to
have a camel The professor introduced
them to some OF the college students, and
the 70 young men durin their furtnight's
stay, played tennis twice a day, except
Sundays. The day before they left for
Japan, the professor waved enthusiastic over
the delights In stors for them in that land
"WeI. yes said the elder. We've got
several ~introductions; and I hear thsre are
lots of English In Toxic, so that we are sure
To get plenty OF tennis.
, 1885-04-09
No. z

Laramie Plains round up will meet at the
lower bridge near McGilps ranch, on the
Big Laramie river, June LIST, proceed to
work the country between the river and
Black Hills divide, as far south as Red
Buttes; will proceed from Red Buttes
across the Big Laramie, working up to
Cummins City, Fox creek and Centennial
country, behind Sheep mountain and be-
tween the Big and Little Laramie rivers;
thence in their order. Mill creek, Seven
Mile, -Four Mile, Cooper and Rock creek
and its tributaries; thence back to Big
Laramie, working down stream TO Canyon,
Duck creek and Laramie peak country;
thence through Antelope basin, on the
North Laramie; thence through the
Grease Wood fats, Little Medicine Bow
and Sheep creeks; thence to the Forty
two Mile crossing Of the Little Medicine,
thence o Shirley basin, through Little
Shirley basin to the Medicine Bow creek,
and up said stream to its head; thence to
Wagon Hound creek, finishing on Foot
creek.
The south end of Laramie plains
will be worked in the usual manner at the
end of this round up by the assistant
foreman. Fall round up will commence
Sept. 18th.
Stole Yankee, foreman; VIM. Iannen,
assistadt foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. %

Division No. ! will May 18th
at the mouth of Fifteen Mile creek and
work down the Big Horn river to Lovells
ranch; then work Fifteen Mile creek:
thence up the Big Horn to the mouth Of
Gooseberry; thence work Gooseberry and
tributaries to head; then work south side
of Wood river and all the country between
Wood river and Gooseberry. including
Iron creek; thence move TO Bridger cross
ing. on Grey Bull, and meet division No. ..
Division No. . will commence May 10Th
at the mouth of North Sage creek, work
ing all the country east to Big Horn river;
thence up south side Of Sinking Water
to McClllouch's Peak, including Nerdant
and Coon aeeks; thence work Dry creek
from Bridger crossing to mouth; thence
up Grey Bull TO Bridger crossing, and
meet division No. |.
The two divisions will now consolidate
and work up both sides Of Grey Bull TO
mouth of Meeteetsee; thence up south
side of Grey Bull to mountains; then
cross over to north side and work down to
mouth of Meeteetsee; thence cross over
to Dry creek and work up same to head OF
Sage creek; thence move to head Of south
fork of Sinking Water and work down
to Sage creek basin; thence down Sage
creek to mouth.
Fall round up to m Oct. 10th.
A. l.. Daggett, foreman. j. b. Gleaver,
assistant foreman, and TO be foreman OF
division No. !.
, 1885-04-09
No. 50

viii commence June 18th at Smiths
Fork, Bear river; then work south up
Bear river and all tributaries to divide be-
tween Hams Fork and Bear river, as far
up as billiard Station.
Fall round upwill commence Sept. 10th
at Timber Line, on Bear river, working
west to divide between Bear river and
Chalk creek, following divide north to
Wasatch, taking in the head of Saleratus
creek; following divide to head of Wood
ruff, Randolph creek. Otter creek; then
crossing divide to head of Bear lake, fol-
lowing lake north to Dingle Dell;
then cross Bear river, working east
to head of Thomas Fork; cross
over divide to head of Smiths
Fork, working down that stream to mouth,
working south, and taking all streams and
country to the summit of mountains, be-
tween Bear river and Hams Fork; then
working south, taking in Bridger creek,
Salt creek, Red Canyon creek, and Medi-
cine Butte, following divide round to
billiard; then to Timber Line, on Bear
river.
W. H. Wyman, foreman: Byron Ses-
sions, assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. @.

win work ou TWIN Greek On
May 18th, working the north side Of
Tongue river and its tributaries to the
mouth OF the Hanging Woman, then
cross the river and work Hanging Woman.
then move to Tongue river and work the
south side of Tongue river TO the noun
tains, including Goose and Wolf creeks,
then work Mead creek, then TO the head
Of Prairie Dog, and down it to the mouth,
including Dutch creek; then mp Badger
creek, thence move Il Buffalo creek and
work it to the mouth; then make n
round up below the mouth OF Clear creek
on Powder river; thence mp Clear creek
to the mouth Of Piney and join the Crazy
Woman round up at the mouth Of Piney.
Fall round up will commence Oct, 5th.
Lou Zane, foreman.
The foreman of the Crazy Woman
round up CIV. j. Clarke taking charge.
working up Clear creek to the mountains,
then to Rock creek, Lake Desmet and
down Piney to the Flying T. bar ranch.
, 1885-04-09

To ommenee May 10Th, al Hunters pas
ture, twenty-five miles east of Sidney
crossing, on Running Water, and work
west to the bead of said creek; thence to
the head of Sage creek, and work with
round up No, Is TO the o. w. ranch.
working down to the mouth of the Old
Woman creek. including Young Woman
and head of Buck creek; thence back TO
the head of Indian creek; down said creek
TO Circle Bar pasture. working Brush,
Alkali and Camp creeks; thence to the
Sc ranch; thence to the head of Hat
creek and down Hat creek to the T
ranch.
Range foremen to act as forcmen; ifhot
present, to provide a substitute, for Ne
braska.
Chris. Stortz. foreman in Wyoming
Joe Morris, assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09


Nay, nay, Andromsda, beseech me not,
for /. in Heaven, have r -g~istered an oarh
that not one slab OF that same pic shall Ger
find haven in me yicrual reservoir"
But, sweet, this pastry. though it be Of
ininc3, Is fabricat, from pattern handel
down from days OF culinary innocence;
when grandma wood the fruity mssh with
waxen hand. an | meath the dainty cap that
crowned her head no hlir looked out to cast
suspicion 4 the moldii " mass"
AYE, girl, l grant it SO, but visit thee not
that sith thy ~grandma's days the gods have
reared a hirsute harvest over bounteous.
and doth the need SO supply that
neither pastry cook nor pie IL bald"
But hin assertion is, il thou dost
say this pie hath aught OF mystery in its
hold
at may be true, thou coaxing caterer,
that this enticing dainty guiltless is OF com
ponent that epicures condemn, but 10 me
eye that porous upper crust hath hint
therein of capillary ducts, and, be me hall
dome, l belle We 'twere true that IL thoud'st
let the bauble stand a week d razor'd be tho
fttest thing for it 0I|#|.
~Go to, thou scurvy skeptic thou. go toi
This pie is void Of objectionable hin I, as Is
this mind abouniing with the sauna"
Condemn me, an thou wilt, Androme1a,
but yet IN profit by me fellows ills IT'S IN
the breed Of this sans pie to be malicious,
bark, thee. dame, and that which holds
within its heart OF hearts n griddle greaser
bearing suet's guise. is oft receiving vault for
insectivora, and quivereth when one a
whistle sounds, is not a comforting affair to
take within the stomach's sacred confdenee.
Twill not be long. I'll furthermore maintain.
ere this same fabric of the pastry cook will
chosen be n vehicle for dynamite, and fore
1 know the coming of that day when l in
fragments quit the festal board, I'll here for
swear all such i~ndulgenceR" .
, 1885-04-09
No. 80

VIII be a continuation of round up No. G..
when it reaches Fish creek. and will be
called the Sweetwater round up. Work
ing down Fish creek to the u. G. ranch,
Horse creek; up the Sweetwater T. indie
pendence rock; thence up Dry creek to its
head. thence to Diamond springs; thence
to Sage Hen creek; thence to the cross
ings on Sweetwater; thence to the forks
of Cottonwood; thence to Lankins' cross
ing on Willow creek, then to its mouth;
thence to the UT pass; then to the UT
lake; thence 10 Muddy Gap; thence to
Whisky Gap; thence to Bar Eleven ranch;
thence to Rush creek; thence to &c ranch,
on Sand creek; thence to Bear creek and
Devices creek, finishing at Shirley ranch,
on Sand creek. Fall round mp to com
mence September Is.
Fl. II. Bernard, foreman; Sam John
son, assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09

nection with No. 20, working to the
mouth Of Sage creek, thence west to Sui
phur spring, thence down the Muddy to
near its mouth; then leave No. % and
work all the country between the Muddy
and Platte river, thence up the Platte on
the west side to Hunters pasture, thence
to French creek on east side Of Platte
river, thence north on the east side of
Platte river to Ferris, thence up the big
ditch through Dana meadows to the head
Of Medicine Bow creek, thence down the
Medicine Bow on the west side to Medi-
cine Bow station; then work both sides of
Medicine Bow down to its mouth, thence
up the east side of Platte river to Ferris
and cease work.
Fall round mp will commence Sept.
Goth.
Ed. Rochefort, foreman; John Wilcox,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No "a

VIII commence at head Of Muskrat when
round up No. % reaches that point
thence work Logan gulch and Conant
creek, then to the mouth Of Beaver,
work Beaver and its tributaries to the
head Of Twin creek. work Twin creek
and its tributaries to its mouth, then
work foot of mountains to North Fork
canyon. work North Fork to government
crossing Of Big Popoagie, then to bridge
on Little Popoagie, work Little Popoagie
to its mouth, then down Big Popoagie to
the mouth of Little Wind river, then up
Big Wind river to the mouth of Bull
Lake creek, work Bull Lake creek and its
tributaries, then to Sage creek crossing,
work both branches of Sage creek and its
tributaries, then to the Hay crossing of
Little Wind river, then work Little Wind
river and its tributaries to its mouth.
Fall round up will commence when fall
round up of No. % reaches the head of
Muskrat.
r. II. Hall, foreman John Werlcn,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. 1S

Commencing May 10th, at the head of the
Belle Fourche, working down Belle
Fourche to Hay creek, work Hay creek,
thence to the head of Little Thunder,
thence to head of Black Thunder, work
ing down Black Thunder to Matthews
old cabin, and down Little Thunder to
the head of the canyon, thence to the
Belle Fourche, working Belle Fourche
and Cavayo, keeping down Belle Fourche
to Devils Tower, then mp Donkey creek
to the head, thence to the head Of Little
Powder, thence TO the head Of Wildcat,
thence to Horse creek, thence 10 head of
Bitter creek, thence down White tail and
Elk creek, then return to head Of Cotton
wood, down Cottonwood and Little Pow
der to its mouth.
Fall round up will commence O.h LIST.
A. b. Lane foreman on Belle Fourche;
Herbert Cupples, foreman on LATHE Pow
der
, 1885-04-09
No. 81

VIII commence work at the head Of South
Fork Of Crazy Woman on the 25th Of
May, working the head waters of Crazy
Woman and its tributaries to the mouth;
thence down Powder river to the mouth
of Clear creek; her turn back to the
mouth of Crazy Woman and work up
Powder river to old Fort Reno; there TO
meet round up No. 20 and work with
them to the end of that round up.
Fall round up will commence on Salt
creek Oct. 9Th, and work reversing the
order Of the spring round up.
W. j. Clarke, Foreman to mouth of
Clean Greek. Clay Covington, Assistant
Foreman.
c. W. Morgareidge, Foreman from
mouth Of Crazy Woman. +. II. labert-
eaux, assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No.. 25

VIII meet May 10, at Merritt's crossing,
on Big Wind river, working down both
sides Of river t. canyon: up Muddy to
head; thence across to Dry creek; down
stream to mouth; up Wind river on both
sides to mouth of Grow creek; thence on
south side to head returning, working all
tributaries on north side down to, and in
Guiding Crow creek.
Fall round up to be in two divisions, as
follows: Division No. will commence
October 20, at Merritt crossing, and
work down Wind river and mp the Muddy
Ito work lower Wind river and Muddy.
Division No. > will mmen October
/, on Meadow creek and work as on
Spring round mp Upper Wind river and
tributaries).
John La Jeunesse, foreman of spring
round up and foreman for division No 2,
Fall round up; John Lee, foreman di-
vision No >, spring and fall round mp.
, 1885-04-09

Commence at Sidney bridge May 18th,
work up the Platte in two divisions, first
division working the head of Red Willow,
thence to Snake creek at the Sidney CROSS
ing, then up Snake creek to the head,
taking in all the country west and tribu-
tary to Snake creek; then across to the
Platte at Godfrey bottom and Join the
second division, working up the Platte
river, then both divisions work up the
Platte river, taking in Sheep creek, then
up to the mouth Of Rawhide, working the
country between the mouth of Rawhide
and Fort Laramie. then up Rawhide toits
head; then to Fort Laramie and up the
Platte to Broom creek.
Fall round up on Wyoming line Oct. LIST.
Foremen Of ranges in Nebraska acting
as foremen Of round ups. j. NJ. Jester,
foreman Of round up in Wyoming.
, 1885-04-09
No. 20

VIII commence May %, known as the
Bitter creek round up, at Breeders
ranch, working up the Platte river to the
mouth of Sage creek; thence west and
south through Bridger pass to the mouth
of Muddy creek, in connection with round
up No. Is; then divide round up No. %.
working west until it meets round up No.
"a on the south side of the railroad and
back on the north side of the railroad as
far east as the Platte river, making the
northern boundary the Ferris range Of
mountains. Fall round mp will commence
September Is.
, 1885-04-09
No. SO

VIII meet April 20, ten miles above
mouth Of La Barge, on east side of
Green river; thence work down Green
river to Green River city; thence crossing
Green river, on west side working mp
Green river, working Slate creek and
Fontinelle, thence crossing to Dry Piney,
working back to La Barge; thence moving
to Bryan, working west to Piedmont;
thence working north to Hams fork,
working all country between Piedmont
and Hams fork, to divide between Mud
dy and Bridger creeks, working up Hams
fork to head of stream.
Fall round up to commence Oct. |.
!. ID. Afford. foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. 16

Will commence june LIST, or upon the ar
rival of round up No. IA, at the head Of
Sage creek, thence to o w ranch, down
the Old Woman t the mouth, working
Young Woman and the head of Buck
creek, thence up Lance creek to head,
thence to head of Harvey creek, down
Harvey creek to mouth, working Twenty
mile, thence across to Walker creek,
working to Beaver Dams ON Lightning
creek, thence to Cow creek, thence down
Snyder creek to mouth, thence un Lodge
creek to head, thence down Black Ihun-
der to Cheyenne river. thence mp Chey-
emit river to upper O S pens.
Fall round up TO m Oct 18th.
A. A. Spaugh, foreman; j. B. Craw-
ford, assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. 8

Commence at Broom creek on May 18th,
work west to Shawnee divide, continues
up the Platte. working all the tributaries
to mouth Of Casper creek, up Casper
creek to the forks; thence across to Sand
springs; thence to the head Of Salt creek,
down Salt creek to the mouth Of Castle
creek, working Castle creek, thence to the
c Y horse ranch, working Casper and its
tributaries; thence along the Rattlesnake,
working all the country to the east TO the
head Of Poison creek, thence down Poison
creek to Oil mountain, thence to Willow
creek. thence working all the country east
to Searight's ranch. Fall round up Oct.
LIST.
N. B.-Range east of Fort Fetterman
to be directed by assistant foreman APP
pointed by owners Of range.
John Lind, foreman Alex. Cox, assist
ant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. %

WIN commence May 10, at the head of
Deer creek, work down Deer creek to its
mouth, then down Poison creek as far as
possible from the mouth Of Deer creek,
thence up Poison creek to its head, thence
cross over to Bad Water, down Bad
water to its mouth. Up Wind river to
mouth of Muskrat, then up Muskrat to
its head. Then to Black Rock canyon,
then to head of Buffalo creek, then to
head of Fast Long creek, then TO head
of West Long creek; down said creek to
the mouth, then up Sweetwater to ST.
Mary's, then to the head of Sulphur,
down Sulphur 10 its mouth; then up
Alkali to its head, then to the sinks of
Lost creek, then up Lost creek to its
head, then to Crooks creek, down
Crooks creek to Sweetwater.
Fall round up to commence Oct. |.
John G. Gatlin, foreman: Milo Burke,
assistant foreman.
, 1885-04-09
No. 26

viii commence May 25, at Lysaght Mea-
dows; thence down Kirby creek to mouth;
work Red creek and Warm springs from
Kirby creek, thence down Big Horn on
east side 10 mouth Of No Water; thence
up No Water, working its tributaries as
they are reached; thence to Buffalo
Springs; thence to head Of No Wood;
thence down No Wood, working each
tributary as it is reached 10 its mouth;
thence down Big Horn TO mouth Of Shell
creek, thence up Shell creek to head.
Fall round up to commence October 10,
and to be worked in same way as Spring
round up.
George Vance, foreman; Mile Burke,
assistant foreman.