davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

water (the river is 200 feet wide) sends up
roar and groan like the despairing moan
of thousands of demoniac spirits. Even
in lying fat the head becomes too dizzy for
one to continue to gaze for more than a
second, and yet the fascination is so great
that the gaze is again and again repeated.
view, however, can be obtained of this
awe inspiring scene from a point lower
down, called Lookout point. From this
vantage ground full view of
the falls can be obtained, but
the distance is too great for
full appreciation of the grandeur of the
scene. The great volume of water how
ever can be sseo shooting over the edge.
and breaking up from the immense
height into vast cloud of spray from
which mist rises which shuts out from
view the bottom of the falls The waters
again gather and two thousand feet below
the beholders thread their way along the
winding canon. As the traveller stands and
beholds and listens to the deep toned mu
sic, he is reminded of Mrs. Sigourney's
lines beginning:
Flow on forever in thy glorious robe
Of terror and of beauty. Yea flow or,
Unfathomed and resistless. God has set
His rainbow on thy forehead and His cloud
Mantles around thy feet and He doth give
Thy voice OF thunder power to speak of Him
Etenaiiy bidding the lips of men
Keep silence, and upon thy rocky altar pour
Incense of awestruck praise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
The LOarer Falls.

The Lower, or as they are sometimes
called the Great falls are on the Yellow
stone itself, Immediately above the Grand
canon. No satisfactory view can be OBJ
tanned of this wondroGs work of nature,
but cautiously creeping down over rock
and crag. at the risk of life and limb, a
post may be obtained where, by lying fiat
and creeping to the edge of the dizzy
brink, momentary glimpse may be OBJ
tanned of the falling, or rather plunging
waters, for the river in one grand leap
plunges off from the platform above down
$50 feet into the canon below. 1t is an
appalling leap, aud the immense volume of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

deep bowllike basin which forms the
upper part of deeper and more impos-
ing canon, with wall like sides of ALBANIAN
tine rock cut and worn into countless
pinnacles and minarets. The craggy sides
of the canon and its beetling brows are
decked with the rich foliage of pine and
birch and aspen. The name Tower Falls
was given to this lovely spot from the fact
that upon either side of the falls
majestic tower springs up from
the canon below and towers up some
fifty feet above the brow of the falls.
These nature constructed pillars are of
basaltic formation and taper gracefully
from base to apex. Scores upon scores of
smaller towers crowd up the sides of the
creek above the falls like an army STAND
ing at the back of its gigantic leaders.
There are two falls the upper one being of
insignificant proportions compared to the
lower which makes one unbroken leap of
one hundred and sixty feet.
The tremendous roar of the falling river
is deafening and its deep, hollow voice,
intensified by being thrown back upon it.
self by the enclosing walls of the canon,
can be heard for miles away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Old Faithful

lies we'll up toward the source Of the Fire
hole river and is about 500 yards or little
over quarter of mile south of the river
and 100 yards north of the Yellowstone
Lake trail. Old Faithful stands upon an
immense mound formed Of the deposit of
calcariou5 clay aud decomposed rock
thrown out with the water at every erup.
ton. This inound is bailt up OF terraces
beautifully so4l!oped and ofuamtnted with
cauiiilD7er-iike excrescences. The,toD Of
the mound {" the very jiys of the crater
0oks - tbOuGd i5 had BEEN euameled. or
VS. formed Of finest porcelain and this
lnstrOus concrete g!isspus in the sunlight
witt, q sCbdu@d psari-ike beauty. The
erdp}ionl ccrar at Irregular intervals,
varying from fifty so sixty minutes, each
eruption occupying Il space of some five
minutes. rhe first i1dicat1on of an crap
ton is d slight issue OF steam followed i'm
mediateIy b. deep rumbhng growl like
distant artillery On the subdued echoes of
heavy thunder. Then follows dead silence
which dwelis only for q moment when a
column of boiling, seething, sputter1ng
water is cast up into the air like the
stream of a gigantic fountain, reach
ing the dizzy height of 200 feet.
For about four minutes this vigorous and
stnpendoGs fountain continues to belch
forth It's weird colun ulike waters from
the inferno, with its sulphurous smell, and
then gradually lessons in height till sud
denly it ceases altogether, and straight
way all is PEACE and quiet till the next
eruption. Soma travellers becoming i'm
patient of the delay between the eruptions
hurl large ston3s into its throat, which.
disagreeing with its stomach, provokes an
artificial eruption, which, however, is less
powerful than the natural one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Sherman on Whisky.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-Hon. John Sh er
man was introduced on change and made
brief address, speaking of the bounteous
crops, the basis of all wealth as an en-
couragement to business. Referring to
railroad failures he said over production
had checked the income paying power of
of some, but in his opinion this will be
rectifed in two or three years. Concluding
he referred to his action in the senate in
favor of relief to the holders of bonded
whisky. He said he favored no abatement
of taxes, but would not vote for a course
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

VIEWS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

half from the Gardiner river, and extends
to the rivers brink There are three sets
of springs, differing somewhat in the min
erals held IL solution in their waters, but
very much alike in their general features.
The springs too, in the same group, differ
IN the intensity of their heat, some being
extremely hot, the thermometer plunged
INTO their eddying, circling waters, stand
ing at 2OO degrees Far, while others are
as low as lO0 degrees Far. The hole or
crater through which the waters well are
or circular form, three TO eight feet in
diameter, and the water clear crystal
and azure. The ravine in which the springs
are found Is covered with burnt stones and
clay, looking as though the refuse OF smelt- |
ing works had been scattered about. The
river at the first spring is 5,545 feet above
the sea level, and the ridge upon which the |
highest spring Is situated is 6,522 feet |
giving an assent of 977 feet in two miles. |
The ridges or terraces upon which are tie
Springs are formed by the deposit of lime !
auo silica of which the waters hold large |
| quantities IN solution. These substances |
are rapidly deposited by the water as it !
rises from the bowels of the earth and in |
many instances they have built about the |
wells cone shaped craters several feet high |
over which the boiling waters flow like a |
fountain and the calcareons and sellcious- /
geyserite as it is called-ridges form beau
tlfuI cascades. The deposite is mostly of !
whitish or cream color but it is often |
tinted with oxides. The Blue spring is
very beautiful. The water is exceedingly |
transparent Notwithstanding the great
quantity OF minerals held in solution
and the behoIder can gaze down into lis
mysterious depths for many feet the
water having & deep azure tint but
on account OF the chaky nature of the
walls Of the well at the side the blue tent
is less apparent. OF course, The color is
owing entirely to the light and not TO any
material in the water. Ehe'margin of the
spring exhibits splendid combination of
stalectite and stalagIpite Of gelatinous fla
ments and delicate scollops tinted in the
most delicate manner with red, brown,
yellow or of spotless white while a minute
plant in places lends its rich green to still
add te the wondrous beauty. The tents are
produced by the iron sulphur and other
minerals. There are many
extinct water volcanoes if they may be so
called, the conical craters being now moth
ing more than mere caverns which have
become the habitation of bats and owls,
and some of these extinct springs are COW
cred with woodey growth which has taken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

verted cone thousands of feet high, the
apex resting upon the feathery top of the
watery column and the base nFon the
clouds. Nothing can exceed the beauty
Of this magnificent phenomenon when
viewed from point opposite to bril-
liant sun. 1t is like kaleidoscope formed
of a thousand rainbows broken into N.Y.
riads of sparkling gems. Unlike Old
Faithful who is true to his time the Beehive
is,very cratic and cannot be depended upon.
Sometimes he rests for nearly twenty -four
hours, while at others he wakes up into life
after slumbering but eight or ten hours,
and sometimes, though rarely, he disap-
points the expectant visitor by not erupt-
ing at all after giving the accustomed sig
nal and warning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Upper Guyser Bdsin.

Of all the spots in the Yellowstone coun-
try there are none which inspire the tourist
with so much amazement and wonder and
awe, as the geyser regions. and of these
there is none more attractive than the
Upper GeYser basin. It is situated along
the basin of the Firehole river aud con-
tains Old Faithful, Beehive, Giantess,
Lion, Lioness, the Cubs. the Rustler, the
Grand, the Wash Tub, the DEVILS Well, the
Castle, the Comet, the Giant, Catfish,
Riverside, Grotto, Fantail, Splendid,
Fairies Well, Black Sand, Loda, etc. The
first named and the second are the SUBJ
iects of our sketches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
OLD FAITHFUL.

a century to form. The water of these
springs all fine their way into the Gardi-
ner river. and the tourist would be aston
ished to find that he can stand in the cold,
limped stream with his rod and if FORUM
ate enough to hook handsome speckeled
trout: he may, without changing his posi-
ton, throw his captive into the middle of
the river and keep it there for few min
utes and it will be thoroughly cooked. A
stream of boiling water issuing from a
spring in the bed of the river flows along
with cold water on each side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Tower creek, a tributary of the Yellow
stone, runs through broad plateau as
level and destitute of trees as the western
prairies. The ever constant flow of water
has cut down the earth and soil to the
hard rock and worn the softer rocks till
it has dug out meandering canon of
considerable depth and just before joining
the noble river it dashes headlong into a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
PROBATE C0asrt.
before Judge McGrorty. |

before Judge McGrorty.
Insanity of Lena Burns; information
filed. Examined AMI committed.
Estate of John Hall. deceased. Sale
bond. Oath and appraisal filed.
Estate of Louis E. Hauser, deceased.
Petition for maintenance filed; allowance
granted.
Guardianship of Virginia G. Zerkelbach.
Hearing adjourned to September 7, 10
an.
Guardianship of Joseph C. Zerkelbach.
Same as above.
Estate OF Emma S. Tracy, deceased. Pc
tition for decree filed. Hearing Septem-
Der 26, 10 a. IN.
Estate OF Z. R. Hollinshead, deceased.
Objections to claims of G. Dufault and
Margaret Flynn filed. Hearing Septem-
Der at 10 .. n.
Estate of Dirart Hewitt, deceased, Hear
ing adjourned to September S, 10 am.
Estate of Henry 4. Schliek. deceased.
Martin Brug2eman and August Dotzet APP
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Mary E. sohliek, deceased.
Same as above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
The Hot Sprinas.

Perhaps in the whole National park
with it's wondrous beauty and marvellous
and curious phenomena, there is nothing
more attractive in weird beauty and be-
witching loneliness than the Hot Spring
region. 1t begins upon high ridge of
6,522 feet altitude, about two miles and a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
License RAynked.

Boston, Aug. 31.-The Journal says In
surance Commissioner, Tarbox, has re-
voked the license to transact business in
this state of the United States Plate Glass
company, Of Pennsylvania, because of al
legged false returns of assets, liabilities etc.
because the principal stockholders, officers
and borrowers were the same men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. I

Chas. Fa5ro, drunkenness. Committed
for thirty days,
John Smith, same. Committed for five
days,
John Seimers and John Hyde, disorderly
conduct. Fines of $40, paid.
George Morgan, attempted rape: Held
to the grand jury.
f. X. Joinette, larceny Same.
Emma Brown, same. Continued until
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
THE PARK REGION.

Some of the Points of Irterest in the Fa-
nous Yellowstone National Park-The
Geysers and Falls.
The famous Yellowstone national park
region contains many points of interest
to the tourist, few of which, accompa-
MED with excellent illustrations are pre-
scented below.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
THE COURTS.

District Court.
The following causes of action have
commenced in the district court.
Caroline Allertshommer against the
city. An action for damages in $1,000 for
falling off of sidewalk in the Sixth ward.
George W. II. Bell, against the city.
An action to determin (which is the true
and proper survey of West st. Paul, or in
other words is or is not the Fish survey
so called correct. This case grows out of
an attempt to extend, open or grade
Bertha street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Want of Faith.

A. P. Wilkes, r. & E. Zimmerman and E
Sterile, the druggists, have such faith in DR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy
for coughs. colds, consumption and lung affec-
lions that they viii give bottle free to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

that amounted to confscation. In this
matter he looked upon whisky as property
entitled to the same protection as any
property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

:YFast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package colors to
lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
WELLS CROUCH ON CORNs."

Ask for Wells "RougA on Corns." I5c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns.
warts, bunions.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
I sGo-as.Y Please:

a. 27shOur s., s.yOu-p please Walking
match, begins Il the Turf = Exchnnge on
Fourth s,rve,, tonight q s O'clock.
Tie principal contestants VIII, have thus
far entered arv Denver Bill and the y H1n,
tsna Unknow,i, bs,ser knpwn. 9 y. IS K
Hunt These genile wsssr $500 8
eide. Hunt arrived l40nsiay from the
.sasi ana althuuH d 20 is hinted lhAi he In
error on the lurff, thesv are thoeewh te.
liexe ether8a arc peTe.,ne in RlamAfck who
can gss sway with him II they enter the
race. Hunt s6els. however, 70 Eive resi-
sients st either Bts,ilatck or Andansa
siaft 0fs ten niiles. and Il, iDne S. bOs will
.Os,yslyalp lDsnYil toi esysQ
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Fire 5L.i.nits.

The TRlBUNE has repeatedly called
the altenti, n OF the bus ness men to the
importance OF establishing fte limits in
Bismarck. No ci:y y ever rsacned any i'm.
portance withoutltlis move. Itls = pro
.lectlOn 10 apita' and an evldenceof the
future eoildlly Of city. Ii fpeople are
allowed to cont nue. the erection Of cheap
wooden buildings On Main street, tie
pro, erty owners on that, street will get
the worst Of ii. But II il is known that
only brick or stone buildings can be
erected ii q cerluin block, then every foot
of gr0und in that block has . permanent
value. ltls encouraging 10 kn ,W that at
last a successful etfrt has be.n made
lowsrds the establishing Of tire limits III
this citv. For several weeks the city
council has bee:l di.su>s ny the matter
and last week cOmmit,ees were appointed
from eacl, ward 10 canvass taei irrespective
localities and Gee il two. thirds of the
property owners in the bucks between
First and Sixth streets, and Main and
Meiga streets, weresi NOT u, favor ssf estah-
llshlng fire limit Last evening 9 petit
tiOn s,t seventeen owners OF lots IN the
block bnuade 1 by Secpnu, THIRD Aiain-
aud MeIgs Stree. 0, Was subinltted to the
council aud acted upon. This bl..ck it
now cerlain 10 ,,ecoms In = few years .ole
,fthe handsomestin The city The other
Main street blocks should n'pw TAI I inttD
line, and the result willbe that Biemarck
will so % be ku,w1 US i solid buick and
mortar city Le Bismarck yet m exam
pie 10 o,iler t0w rs along the line N the
way ol3Duildings Let il be said that Biz.
matck's bt1sins q men have the gsOd sense
snol,o bud, ciapi-i rap buil,IiDys % wi,icn
they are "bi,gtd lo=psy3 Hyssst.d six per
cent insurance, Tue only way build up
Is city Il To build II. One building like
the UniOnor Crntra' bl, OK Is WORT, nanre
40 the city and to lls owners, Than = wa',ie
block Of r.ckeiy frame str lctur'es that. are
tablet % burn to ashes IN ialf 20 n0uf'ss
time. .Ss \. 3sss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
sArertuae Teller.

A good joke has just got ont - which 81
,f,ollight tavnrite Of the east, and : iormers
a,tache of the army, stationed q Bismarck,
figured as the principal charact. rs. Its
seems that tho army oficer in question
.was boarding with his family e the
Windsor house, ST. Paul. AZ the same.
house was also stopping theatrical
troupe, comprising among others, : bright
young lady with auburn hair. evidently.
about eighteen years old. L seems
further that said amy officer Is one of.
that kind who gets acquaintcd easily with
tho e whom he comes ID contact with In
this world, especias " The Interesting Of
the fa,r sex. Il sppsals that Ne had met,
This young dam sel 10 the halls Nd par;
.lors several times, and always politkly
bowed. 5=s s5s5 81.
One day he was going upsto his room
By the elevator. when it happened that
the young miss, the bell boy aud himself,
were the only ones in the cab.
81 . ndx xipt from the way you are bundled
up LINER u d have been out walking =
said the army officer. 4.
Z So es. sil, said she, I" 've beea l0Dking:
all over this town fnr = fortune teller, and
4 can't find one = =
Wi,y, ynusneel not go out Of the hotel
tor fila, = said 1.-the 81 o. l
4 :. WY ~ said the enthuaiastic# creature,
puckering up her lips a0,l her eyes bulX-
ing out with Wtnd derment.
s$ t.R Rrca,lse II am = ft,rLun0 teller: I make
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
I I! ! CT / |
IMPORTANT H.4PPENINGa IN.
tn b METROPOLIS.
SIG Hanauer Branches Out Into the
Jobbing Trade Fire limits rs
tablishetl The Coming
Pedestrian n atch.
Hholesale loahing House.

There zis# nothing that will materially.
.aid In the building ii, Of y great Git n.
Bismarck rs the es,ablishing Of whole
sale houses and annfacturlng instilu-:8l
lions. Bismarck can pow boast OF as fine 1ln
retail establishments 40 may be found
any whore in the northwest. The lnsr-
Chants carry very complete s'.,cks and
fine assOrtments. The ciothing line SIS.
we'll representa-. Some time
ago Nj. Sig Hanauer alopted the strictly
one price system, an 1 he il now about 10
make another move Of still greater i'm
8pOrlance. s:55
Itwllls be remem bered that two years
3ag,, Mr.. Hanauer started = branch store
zin Nandan, having asa partner aud resi-.
dent managtr Mr.: Joseph Hanaler, his
brother. Last month j ue sold Out his in.
stsrest in The Mandana institution TO q
sDrother-in-i.w of Sig Hanauer. Mr..
Barih, VIII, is now the resident manage
sot. The branch store. Joe u enl down east
last week, aud after looking the situation
over tllOrOu shly, has decided iha. Bis
marvK has the most promising future ,,t
any city IN the n,,rt,, west, and IS will b:
seen elsewhere has f,rmed u tcopartner.
snip with y brother Sig. Next week
Sig will leave IorE lev FORK aud Bo,tOn
s,,, plrcD a>e the largest stock Of clOthlng
ever brought to OAK ola The tarM has
abundant capital aid propose Ia do u
.iDbDing business hereafter. Sig will re-
main III the city tie mOst Ot .lle time
wtiiie ne will take to the road. Tue
iirm will be able Il, compete with eastern
prlc.s q anu sm III general stores al.mg the
line will tinu they Can do rs weila Bis
maIck in tile clO.hlng line 10 thsy now
can in g,Uceries and provisions. Mr.
ilanauer has always been one Of the
leading business men Oi this city, and hl.
enterprise has done much good for the
me roI,Olis rhe excelient stuck that lie
has always carried has made Bismarck
the headquarters Tor railroad nen aud
o,hers iu want Of clothing, and ne car
now boast If having nil only the fuesl
stock bul tue fin 81 store room iii Bis
marck. The ID ishm mi Ot i j1bbing
lsclot,ilny house req nires not only capita
but nerve aud g,,ou judgment. !. erctaan.s 4
I'm otht:I lines of g,AHlss wi doubtless Az
,.st.s.. ate .lt thls departnr..
as every ytnin the lttl
pnllancvs q: :lnel lcity ands llle prosperity q.
llle mercantile interes.s. One WAt,sesal.
house helps :nnOtiiei, aud 6yS next sprl.,l
doub,lcss there will be jpDbsrs IN sal
kinds of trade, 80 that ltzWlli b.: unneces
sary Tor the Wesle i merchants 5l TO- g
iurther east for any kindsOi goous. So
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
THE sORhn At THE MOSQUE

rhara nov thirty tvo bo1iea are living in q
sssa tivs h.,,,I 81, the inor Of the NAH room,
Sro hsartrsuding betOnd human power Of de-
keep tne anxious ~ .slae
nlns bodies Are ldeht sr9 Deyola
rseogmuon; Mss S9nn enos.s Dtuy y
e0 eee we 0iloe e -. 81. ...sst.
d,iu =. .a
~ Lns =.
sde 49, naiss oA -
VIZ -
ns aspaisslt Ss.,s ~. assass- ~.
S1oe 1E0 ~
-
andlgnano!n ~ gLeas. Ll,o
IesAeA g. ~ :;
nls q uaeE - ~
mads saor.s: sysn Mal,er "a
gyst n.s
Ti,s I i,n, @ - oinsf u sisd iitis SER
lvice. About q dOxeu OF the nnfortunatse Mt.