davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

1t is said that pickles will be high
this fall on account of tn failure
OF the crop of cucumbers in the
West. Some people wont suffer.
0 they are sour enough anyhow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Southern Growth and Material
Prosperity.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
For many years after the war The
South impoverished by her loses in
the field aud By the tremendous
STRAIN on her material resources
needed TO keep up a four years' war,
wal considered by business men as
a dead weight COMMERCIALLY, con.
Stunning more than she produced,
and acting as an effectual handicap,
on the country in the race tor com
mercial supremacy. Now, the ma
teflal prosperity OF the South is one
OF tie most important factors in
the business revival that is in the
progress, and the outlook for which
IS growing brighter every day.
Readers of the daily papers must
have noticed, in nearly all tie in.
ierviews that have been published
within two weeks concerning the
opening of the fall trade, some ex.
preston OF surprise or gratiica-
ton that Southern orders were com.
ing in fast and for larger amounts
than at any time since The war.
Reports from the South itself
more than confirm the impression
thus made, on, and by business men
at the North. At the opening of
the commercial year September l,
many Southern papers published
tull reports of the state of trade. in
The growth of their respective
and States during the past
year, and OF the outlook for the
year to come. The fullest aud
most complete OF these exports we
find in the N. o. IimestDemoeyat.
from which we Gull some facts and
hgnles that are worthy of the at.
tentloD OF all readers who wonId
OBTAIN some idea of the progress Of
The States concerned during the
past few years.
The Southern States are giving
.o-day more than twice as much
money for educational purposes as
II 1880, and five times as much ms
II 1870, when the rate of taxation
was ionr times what it is now.
As for the future, the prospect
vas never so bright. Despair and
lstiesSlleSS are gOae, courage, q n
and hope have taken their
,lace. This years cotton, corn and
ice crops bid for to be the largest {
nj best ever produced. The out.
'ut OF iron will, it is confidently ey.
'ected, exceed that of the past i
ear. Manufactures are flourish. {
nG, railway binding has taken a /
.ew start. The Indications all |
to the most prosperous year l
4 Tue history OF these States. S
Oar New Orleans contemporary k
tributes Il large share in tllE re
wal to the influence OF the EIpo. +
Illon held III that city last winter, b
MT we do not e why its claims S
not justified by the facts. That .
was an object lesson in b
outhern resources and aanabili. b
rS that encouraged Southrrners f
nd revealed to the Northern and y
i'Sterh merchants and mauulac. Il
lrtrS leN markets tor their goods.
hat II WAS Il benefit to New Or.
ans is proved by the zeal and en-
gy with which the project of AN.
her Exposition has been pushed. j.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

The California State Law has been
so amended as to expel from public
schools all girls who chew gum,
California will not allow anything
to interfere with the tobacco trade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
First-CIass Agent Wanted
in this Comfy

To represent u beautifully illustrated
family magazine. Special terms and
permanent engagement given to the right
party. ANY smart man or woman who is
wfiliAg 10 work and has the ability to
push The magazine can secure a splendid
position. Write at cnes, giving age. mar
i1eplaIs Of past work and territ0rv desired.
address. COTTAGE HKARTH Co.
Boston, Mass.
OStopeT - A<5, 32t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

TIE DEMoCRAF-STAR is a home
printed paper. Il does not use the
Hready-set matter" or any of the
patent humbugs. Each week the
paper is flied with a variety of
reading matter, selected and
written expressly tor its columns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

The safest place for a traveller in
a railway accident is in the ear
which escapes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

1t Is less than thirty years siura
the hrst submarine cable was iai.i.
aud there are now 1000 wlhes
ST. @in~ Huder the ocean.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

Men who make love TO red headed
girls are called colOr-bli nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

Iting since tho close OF the university
where in tho law course, he stood at
tho head of his class, Several ilatter.
Ing position have already been tender
cd TO him here.
Judge a. Il. Watts, OF the Court OF
Appeals, Is In the city and will parme-
nently locate here again. His family
Is at present ~ Weatheriord but viii
move here as soon ~ he gets located.
A. l.. Smith, Passenger Agent Of tho
Memphis Il Little Rock Railway, will
will leave this morning for Memphis,
Tennessee, having undor his care Mrs.
Q. Il. Bolanz, nurse and child for Chat
ham Virginia, Mrs. j, w Gordon, for
Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. II. G. and
j. NJ. Harry ana family forlStanton,
Virginia, and Mrs, a. l.. Smith for
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
Special pullman sleeper for ST. Louis
was taken from here last night, via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. Among
the departures were: Judge q. n. AZ
drige and family and Mrs. II. r.
Hearne, for st. Paul, Minnesota;
Miss Mary l.. Davenport, for Waterloo,
Iowa, Miss HELEN A. Perry, for Chi
cage, Illinois; Miss j. b. Ralston,
for Kansas City; Mrs. Anthony
Douglass, for st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis; Miss Brown, st. Louis; j. @. Reed
and family, Louisville, KY; and j.
2. Evormore, Denver, Colorado, and
Mrs. II. G.. Taggart and son, George,
Tor Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
War on a Whisky Witness

KANSAS CITY, Juno 3O.--A very Bit
ter war between the Prohibitists and
the Observation-Disclosures has been IN
progress at Armourdale, Kansas, just
across the line, for several months
past, and several persons who endeav.
ored TO smuggle liquor into tho State
have been arrested and finod for the
otiense. j. S.hankenburg has boon n
strong witness for the Prohibitionlsts
in number oil cases, and in conse-
quonce has gained the i'll will
not only of saloon-k keepers,
but also of number
of other citizenss On SUNDAY night
party of unknown men rode up to
Schankenburg's house and riddled it
with bullets. Fortunately the in
mates escaped the bullets, they hay
ing retired to a safe spot when the
bombardment began. The shooting is
supposed TO have been done by par.
ties who dislike Schankenburg on &C.
count OF his attitude toward tho liquor
doalprg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. w. b. Campbell, of st. Louis ia
in the city on business.
DR.. d. II. Benton camo in last
night nom a trip TO Woatherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Evans, were
passengers on tho train from Weather
ford.
Colonel Daniel Head. q prominent
citizen Of Denton, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. Charles Morant, a prominent
citizen OF Waco, was in tho city yes
terday.
Mr.. w. B. SchimelpAng, leading
merchant of Mckinney, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Il. w. Johnson and daughter,
of Corsicana, were In the city yester.
day, shopping.
The condition OF Johnnie Goodsell
Is about tho same as Monday; no Is
still in critical condition.
Professor Charles Il. Crutoher left
last night for Waco to attend the
State Teachers Association.
SGoorgo Osmond, agent of Dun's Mer-
camille agency, 10 still confined 10 his
bed by violent attack Of foyer.
Mr.. Claude Thaxton came In from
the West last night. He has been bus
iness for the Pacific Express In the
West.
Mr.. j. NJ. Phillips, general trans.
portRtion agent of the Gulf, Colorado
q Santa Fe Railway, was in the city
yesterday,
Professor q. w. Grove left last
evening for Waco to attend tho State
Association of Teachers which con
venos thoro 10 day.
Miss Lula Ball and little Miss Carrie
Padgitt returned last night from
Lampassas Springs whore they have
been sojournlng the past few weeks.
Colonel George +. Afford, loft yes
tordny for his Ellis County plantation,
ono OF tho finest In the State and where
he has over GOO acres In most superb
cultivation.
UCaptain Frank Wheat leaves this
morning for Nashville, Tennessee,
whore Mrs. Wheat has boon sojourn-
ing the past few weeks with rotations
and friends.
Mr.. Eugene Afford, son OF Colonel
George II. Afford, returned yesterday
from Virginia Whole be has been Wis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

A light rain fell yesterday.

A light rain fell yesterday.
Tho turbid Trinity ia falling.
Picnic and lunch baskets at Erb 8.
Dog catching will begin In few days.
The city employees will DO paid of
to-day.
He-No tea, German preserves, at Ed
s. Aiston's.
10 cents will get good ladies' alp
per az Leon Kahn's.
Officers Spencer and Beard ran in
20 head of stock yesterday.
Sundays rain carried away the
large bridge over Mill Creek.
Fresh Holland herring, swis
cheese, dried beef, at Ed s. Alston's.
Cleburno, Alvarado and Midlothian
are coming TO the ith OF July Ia BAL
las,
Storage tor furniture and buggies,
all kinds OF goods at auction. Fine,
Very Fine, auction commission.
j. Brown, charged with disorderly
conduct, was tried in Justice Schuhts
court yesterday by jury and was
fined 81 and cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

whom they are contesting, owns the
street car facilities tor the entire por.
ton OF the city known as the West
Side. AS q consequence the residents
OF that portion OF the city this morn
ing are experiencing the beauties of sn
extended strike.
The street railway company at
tempted torun car out at 10 O'Clock,
but a crowd Of 800 strikers and sympa.
thizers pushed the conductor of tho
car into the street. The latter drew a
revolver, but did not lire. 4 deputy
sheriff interposed to protect the con :.
ductor and the driver was compelled
to take the car back to the barn. The
company does not appear TO DO maxi
ing any adequate effort TO move their
cars and the city police have thus far
not lntorfered IN any way. The dis
comfort of tho travelling public is very
great,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Tone OF tho Stock Market,

New YORK, Juno 3d. The New
York Central directors declared to-
day dividend OF 4 per cont, payable
July 10. IL is stated that the reason
for the declaration OF this dividend at
the present time was that savings
banks and other financial institutions
would have to sell the New York Gen.
tral bonds held by thom II the COM
pany deiaulted in the payment of a
dividend.
The stock market has boon quiet
and generally strong, especially near
the close. Lackawanna and New
York Cestral sold upon the doolara-
ton of an extra dividend. Tho mar
ket finally closed heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
strike on stroot RnIlunrs.

CHICAGO, Juno 3O,-At an early hour
this morning In an sll-night meeting
held by the Conductors and CArdrivers'
Association, q motion that q strike OF
conductors on all the limos of tho West
Side division of the railway DO inaugu.
rated ati O. m. and that evory mem
Dor OF the association be ut tho several
barns at that hour and TO see
that no cars DO started, was
carried with cheers. The demand
for the reinstatement of IA DISCHARGED
employees is the cause OF the strike. One
thousand mon are members OF the as
ISOLATION, and the company, with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Texas Paientp.

S. A. Haseltine & Bro, patent solici.
tors, Springfield, Missouri, send us tho
following list of patents, which were
issued TO citizens OF Texas during the
past week:
Il. Clark, Germsnla, machine for
chanueling straps.
l. Cruzan and q. Cargay, Pomona,
checkrow and corn-Dlanter.
II. Gilmore, Spring-Hill, aash-lock-
+. Holcomb, Manhatten, cultivator,
gearing.
Q. Skene, Wostmoreland, Impress
ion.sheet for making stereotype
plates.
T. Whit, Loavenworth, riding-sad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
No Wonder tho Shaft of tho stonm-
chip Gala Broke

New York, June 3O.-Among tho
passengers on tho steamship Gala,
and reported at SEA with shaft
broken, ere Roscoe Conkling, ox-At-
torney. General Brewster and wife and
y. s. Cox, United States minister 10
Turkey, and wife. 1t is thought the
Gala will not roach Queenstown for n
Weok
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Fine Livery stable.

ed. Randall has moved his livery
stable from Camp street TO the corner
of Griffin and Patterson avonue,w hore
can DO found the best rigs and best
ventilated stable in the city. Board
for horses $3.50 per month. Go and
see his turnouts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Half "A Years Failures

NEW YoRK, juno 30.-The meroan-
tile failures for the six months ending
to-day are reported by X. G. Dun q
Co., as 0,00i, as against
5,5l0 for the first six months
OF lSSi-an Increase OF 40i,
IN liabilities, however, there is a
IRerked diminution, the amount being
she first half Of 1886 $4,000, 900, as
knhsHses. 00O,0 900 in the first six
lSSi. In the circr'~r q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

uouncing the situation the fact
is dwelt upon that an In
crease in tho failures OF less
than 500 among the number
of traders reported by this sgency,
now over 100000, is not surprising,
while their diminishing Importance,
as shown by the low aggregate and
average OF tho liabilities, Is commented
upon rs indicating q more favorable
condition OF things than existed at this
time last yoar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
A sneclnI Pullman slnnnnr

will leave Dallas tonight via tho Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway for st. Louis.
Secure berths at SOC Main street.
Il. =. TURNER, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

THE CoLpEsT SODA WATER in tn
city is at Hiokox end Hearne'a dru
store, at w. II. Patterson, q Co.'S.
old stand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Federal BulIdipe.

Mr.. A. Brownloo, who has the con-
tract for tho stone work ON the Fed
eral Court building, began dressing
the stone yesterday and tho work on
thu building will proceed NJ once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Weather Rcport,

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report tor Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
tom perature also the rainfall for the past
4 hours, Ia as follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

MOSQUITO LOTION. The only orig p
inal, genuine, and eiiectual; made by
HickoX d Hearre's. Take no other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pulls
because they do not stick TO the lips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
THE TEXAS LAND { MORTGAGE COMPANY
LOANS MONEY ON

FFVdk y IFNVANEI It VAN
Good real estate security on long or
short time at reasonable rates of in
terest (wITIIouT CoMatIssIoN). VEN
doris lion notes purchased, AND AR
RANoEMENTs CAN BE MADE TO REPAY
LOANS ny INsTALLsiENTs ~ DEsIRnn.
Apply direct TO
q. u. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
Office in Merchants Exchange, Dallas,
Toxna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

LOANS ON LANDS.
Made For Long Time, AZ Reasonable
Rates in Amounts to Suit. Now istho
Time 10 Borrow for Investment or
speculation.
For particulars, call on or address
j. rs, WATKINS L.. NJ. CO.,
DallRs, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
CONSULT
DIR. WASSBRCUG
From Russian PoiaAD
On all Diseases Incidental 10 the HUI
man Body.

DIR, WASSERCUG having had practice
and experience for the last Is years, will un-
deLtaSe no case except HE CAN GUAR.
ANTEE \ CURE.
In cases of Catarrh In all its stases,
Scurvy, BlOtches of tho Skin, liberated
Legs, Cancers, TumOrs, Skin Diseases
OfEVery Form, Rhaumatisn, Sciataca,
Gout Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Dyeentery, Piles, Fits, ali UrI-
nary and Kidney Troubles, and diseases
of the Eye and Ear, Lung diseases, In
digestion and Nervous Debility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

Dt WSAsSAESCUSS Consulting Room 720 Elm
pVys cared Parties treated by letter and medicine
OFFcE HoURs
M 6E3-Address Poso1ce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

Wate DESIGN QUALITY eRIcEs
51A MAlN e5EESHlBT. DALLAS INK
, 1885-05-07
An Excellent Idea.

The Laramie Boomerang of a recent
date says:
A movement is on foot, backed by
some of our prominent citizens, which, il
carried out, would prove a most excellent
thing. The proposition is to organize a
union club, to be composed of Laramie
and Cheyenne gentlemen, and to build a
union club house at Dale creek, where ex-
cursion parties from either city could be
accommodated.
A very pretty house large enough for
all purposes could be constructed at q
slight expense and perched on some Of
the romantic crags along Dale creek,
would be a thing of beauty and a source
Of great comfort and satisfaction to those
who every season take trips to this popu-
lar resort.
Such a scheme would also strengthen
the friendship between the young and old
people of the two cities, and be produc.
tive of much good. The plan is well con
ceived, and it is to be hoped that it will
be taken hold of with interest by the en-.
terprising men of both cities and carried
out in the spirit in which it is suggested
Those who have made summer trips Il
the place can easily see what a pleasant
thing it would be to have a good clul
house there at their disposal.
, 1885-05-07
or INrnNrsr ro srockMrr.
News Pound or Interest u stock
Raisers.

-, ~
Thomas Spanckman arrived from Della
ware county Ia last evening with a
tram consisting Of twenty-five cars of fine
Amencan cattle. They were unloaded at
the stock yards and will either be turned
loose upon the n'nge or placed upon the
market ior sale.
Or. Hopkins the territorial veterinary,
says that no new cases Of the CHAMBERS
, 1885-05-07
ANOTHER MAN GOES WRONG.
A Restaurant Man Takes Sudden Leave
of the City.


William Erickhorn, for some time past,
has been proprietor of the restaurant CON
nected with Joe Roses saloon on Seven
tenth street. This morning he failed to
put in an appearance, and a couple Of
friends called at his room, but that had
been vacated and everything connected
with it had disappeared.
The night previous he stated to a num-
Der of parties around the saloon that they
need not expect him around very early in
the morning, as he was to be married that
night That proved false, and was a
blind in order that he might increase the
distance between himself and Cheyenne.
al A friend Of his said he had about $500
in money in his pocket the previous even
ing, and might have had considerable
more for all he knew in regard to the
matter.
EIickhorn leaves a large number of
creditors, including grocery men, butch
ers, friends and boarders to mourn his
sudden and rather premature departure.
No reason can be assigned for his
sudden departure, as he was considered a
young man of honesty and integrity,
and gave strict attention to his business.
, 1885-05-07

Two men named William Hunter, and
u man named Jones, engaged in a shoot
ing scrape at Laramie City Monday
evening. The fracas was occasioned by
Hunter being drunk and taking occasion
to beat his wife, when Jones appeared on
the scene and stopped him At this time
Hunter mode an effort to stab Jones with
a knife. but was prevented from so doing
by Jones. In the evening, as he en-
tered the butcher shop of Marsh &
Cooper, he saw Hunter, who at once
fired a shot gun at him, whichjust missed
his head and lodged in the wall. An of
fcer at this time put in an appearance,
and Hunter was taken to the jail. He
was bound over in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury.
, 1885-05-07
cITY scHooL =
The school board Organizes and the
Committees are Named.

-L H.H"
A meeting of the school board was
held yesterday afternoon at the Office OF
the treasurer. T. B. Hicks, in the parlors
of the First National bank. All the
members Of the board were present, and
John G. Baird and Walter G. Brown
qualified as members TO succeed John
Slaughter and George L. Holt.
The board then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year. The
following named gentlemen were unani-
mously chosen Director, Hon. Luke
Voorhees,; treasurer. T. B. Hicks; secre-
tary, H.. s. Oliver.
The director then announced the fol-
lowing committees to serve for the year.
Committee No. |. Buildings. grounds,
heating, ventilation and janitors, Messrs.
John II. Durbin, Walter c. Brown and
II. s. Oliver. m
Committee No. .. Furniture, supplies
and visitation, Messrs. John G. Baird. II.
b. Hicks and Walter G. Brown.
Committee No. 3. Examination of
teachers and schools, appointments and
salaries, Messrs. 7. B. Hicks, John Q.
Baird and II. S. Oliver.
Committee No. L. Library. Messrs.
Walter G. Brown, John H. Durbin and
H. S. Oliver.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman.
, 1885-05-07
POLICE NEWS.
But Little Business of Importance
Transacted.

But Little Business of Importance
Transacted.
John Glatt was before Judge Fisher
yesterday on a charge of selling liquor t.
minors. He plead guilty and was as
sessed ten dollars for breaking the ordi-
nance. The amount was promptly paid,
and Mr. latt expressed the opinion that
he had broken the law through ignorance,
but was of the opinion that it would not
happen again.
George Charles and Charles Price were
before Judge Lee yesterday on a charge
of being drunk, and disturbing the peace.
They were fined the sum of thirteen dol
lars each. They informed the judge hat
they had no money with which to pay the
indebtedness, but if sentence would be
suspended they would leave the city at
once. Under these circumstances, the
court told them to go, and not to tarry
long in and around the city, or they would
be locked up to serve out the fine i'm
posed. They lost no time in bidding
farewell to Cheyenne.
The tramps and Migrants still infest the
city, Notwithstanding the fact that the
police have been landing from three to
ten of their ilk in the city Jail daily. They
come mostly from Denver and Omaha,
and seem to make Cheyenne at present
their chief supply point. They live by
begging, pilfering, and confidence means.
They make themselves scarce whenever
an officer appears in sight, and are always
on the lookout for these officials. About
a dozen have been fined or sent to jail the
past week, and that many more have been
discharged upon the plea that they would
leave the city or go to work. They are as
numerous in Laramie City as they are
here.
Officer Sullivan took care of a drunken
individual who was making the night
hideous, caused by too much bad whisky.
This person held undisputed possession of
Eddy street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, until the officer put
in his appearance. W
Somewhat Of an interesting fisticuff
was INDUCED in by a couple of tramps
last evening. 1t occurred over a quarter
that one of them was fortunate enough to
c from a liberal hearted citizen.
They pummeled each other numerically,
but succeeded in escaping arrest. 1t was
not definitely settled yet which owns the
25 cents.
, 1885-05-07
cattl. Bought for wyoming.

Fred Fisher, manager Of the Middlesex
Cattle company bought last week, while
in Oregon, 1900 head of cattle, The
stock will be shipped by rail and are to be
delivered next Friday on the range, at
Green river.
James Brown, manager of the Powder
River Land & Cattle company, arrived
yesterday from North Park, Colo. Mr..
Brown bought, while in Colorado, $50
bulls for the company. The stock will be
sent by rail to Rock Greek and driven
from there to the range on Powder river.