davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

WIN. HooToN and family left yes
terday for Exeter, Chester county,
Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Hooton's
parents and other relatives reside.
Mr.. FL. will return this fall but the
family will remain there all winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

RECEIVED letter from our Allan
ia correspondent yesterday evening.
Too late for this issue. VIII appear
in our next.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

=. HAYDEN is preparing to put a
bedrock fume in More creek, to COM
mence at the gap short distance be-
low the Warm Springs and run up
half mile, for the purpose of work
ing ground-a bar-that is now coy-
cred with tailings. He has all the
lumber necessary for the fume now
on the ground, and carpenters are at
work making the boxes. The fume
is to be forty inches wide and five
feet deep. The rifles are all sawed
and the work of putting in the flume
VIII soon commeuce. Hayden has
constructed dam across More creek
where the head of the fume will be.
This enterprise will demonstrate
whether bedrock flume, to work the
tai!lngs OF More creek, will pay, as it
is Hayden's intention to run the tail
lngs through between the point of
commencement and the bar, to work
the latter, though, as we understand
1t, is the main purpose for which the
fume will be constructed.
b. M. DrREII, who a good many
years ago, was connected with the
FIRST National Bank of this place, and
who was well know in this portion Of
Idaho, died at Frenchtown, Montana
on the 10th. The following, from a
Missoula paper, gives the circumstan-
ces of his death:
Mr.. B. NJ DuRell. formerly of Salt Lake
(where he was a banker in early days) and
latterly of Butte, Montana. together with
Mr.. Carey, his partner, left here few days
fago for the tGur d'Alene mines, via Null
len road. Arriving sixteen miles below
Frenchtown last Friday, Mr. DuRell be
gan to suffer from cold, which ended in
severe case of pneumonia, and the two
men turned back. They were taken in al
Peter Shaffer's and . physician called
The day following the patient was removed
to Frenchtown and everything done fol
him that could possibly be done to relieve
his sutferings. But the patient gradually
grew worse, and on Tuesday morning he
died. He made a verbal request that what
ever he possessed be given to his mother
He had money and drafts in his possession
| to the amount Of $500.
I. r. A. BARBER and Yank Hall, Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

The track layers have reached the
upper Snake river bridge, says the
Weiser Leader.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

A LARGE amount of machinery is on
the road to Rocky Bar for the Alturas
mill, saws the News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

REV. FATHER HARTIEIB will hold
divine service at Idaho City, Sunday
Oct. 2Sth; at Granite Creek Sunday
Nov. 4th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

JOIN BARRY, of this Office, received
a long and finely written letter the
other day from John McGuinness, ca
Diet at Annapolis from this Territory.
and an Idaho City boy--grew up from
childhood to manhood in this place
Among other things Johnny says:
"for the two years | stand 4 in nv
old class, but in the combined classes
| stand IL out of so. We will have
more chance this year, and in the
combined classes l expect to stand in
side OF ten for the year. l hope to
see you all inside Of two years, as /
expect when | graduate to be ordered
home. suppose I will get about four
months leave and then be ordered to
Pacific or Asiatic station. To give
some idea of the mathematics we
study here, | can say that algebra,
geometry, trigonometry, comic sec
lions and differential calculus are the
mere addition and subtraction Of or
binary arithmetic. The mathematics
is not SO very hard in itself, but the
application Of it in mechanics, steam,
physics, and astronomy and naviga-
ton is the difficult part of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

II. N. ELLIOTT expressed himself to
the editor of the Boise Republican to
the effect that if communication is
not obtained speedily by the extern
sion of the Oregon Short Line down
Snake river to Lewiston, that section
will be compelled to attach itself to
Washington Territory. The means
of communication by way of Wash
ington Territory is altogether too te-
dious.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

TaE editor of the Weiser Leader
says the citizens of that place are rails
ing money for the purpose Of repair
ing their school house, and when he
last saw the list $3.50 was subscribed.
A grand ball is advertised, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to improving the
educational edifce of Weiser. So it
seems the Weiserites believe in hav-
ing a good school house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

REPUBLICAN,: Mr.. H. N. Elliott,
who is getting up the Pictorial History
of Idaho, returned from North Idaho,
where he has been for several months
perfecting his forthcoming work. He
speaks very highly Of that section of
the country as grain growing region.
The facilities Of transportation are
inadequate for the renewal Of the
grain raised this season. Lewiston is
growing rapidly. Several fine build
lngs are in process of erection.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

DoN'r forget the ball at Placervill'
on Wednesday evening next.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-23

Or. }. L. YORK lectured in Masonic
M this place, last Saturday even
ing, on "Evolution." The lecture last
gu over two hours, but to the audi
4'ehce 1t did not seem one half so
.0ag' beng full of interest, scientific
rrn'ormatlon, sound logic, and was de-
H'ered In pithy, entertaining style,
a aA0 was not in any way tedious or
"feSome. While in one sense of the
'0'u the lecture was rather long, in
S Shl sense it was short-about as
m u,'o5' as scientific lecture could be
s s,Ite' and cover all the ground of the
eject DR.. York's style is clear and
I.tuise' and the many points of his
cas s;fe We're disposed of in rapid sue
cs ssSloli' and before the audience be-
;ea. ' 'ifed OF one branch of the sub
'''' ne would take up c"other.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
THE CASH BALANCE IN THE
STATE TREASURY
The McLeuuon County Tax Asses
sor Seeks Information An
Answer Promised
To Day
MISCELLANEOUS NEW, or rmcNrrrAL



Special Telegram t' thD Examiner
Ar-t,> MAY 29 .r,n ,no,,or ,, ,,c
Town. I,,,,li,r VIM 'r'n, r,.' ,'iI,
Organized In Dallas. WA. HIT t..'"y
Thr locorpur,.tor, are T. T.. Bnu,.. CHM,
". Guild. G. Nj Dunmm aud ". - CON
nor.
Comptroller swain has zone ON bus,-
ness trip Ia Ola ksyille.
The & \ assessor If McIcnnnu county
asks iu. Instructions from tH cumutrn,l &
a,t to ussc. ,mrnt, of rti.roaI.. ard whether
what is known As "roaI bed" B, taxable.
HrHIso ASA, 10 intrrrs. bearing mort ...,p,,
transferred tom this STATE Al, tax die.
lhrl tier will bpun,Wrr d tomorrow.
Col inylur. contractor. viii 40 to hur.
moi tu-murrn. tu iusp,rt the. v,nurr. U.
Will probably Dr. ncrumAnri hy the
cummI.. ancrs ui the cnpitu. board
~unit,c money has been subscribed tor
,uomp.rs, aid charter viii hr MED
m d tcv DAYS.
The state of the treasury is n- follows.
Bonds vi ,cNu funds, ,iuOU.Olu. uni
Ncr.tty md ylum funds S5uOuUu. uud
notes -3l.uOtu. university .ru note.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23
THE CORONATION.
TRlUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE
CAR INTO MOSCOW.
Unbounded Enthusiasm Ricn and
Brilliant Display The Duke
of Edinburgh.
DETAIL, az rmcurrm>orNer>>r

'"' ''\N' EN'"'.
Moscow May - The weather tins
morning for tho entry NJ the tanr into
Moscow wns Hplrudld. The whole routo
from the Hr uruilsky pulucc- to the
hr m,ln four and Ii u mllce, WAS
rroNdr, with people At every puIut
The imperial standard WAS displayed
aud hhlr1u.rs hung with gMly colurcd
mHlrrhiN amt the Russian culur>. lh
"ulN foreign Nhgs allowed tu TIE dis
u'W"d htr those over the Nurluus I'm
hn01r@ Along the road which tho pro.
'cs~iHu ir"Nrlr 800" hundred Ncuotlau
mn"is, from winch banners nr lying.
MI the dnWrs ana spires ui hnldiugH
DO the c'tA are dcchrd with lihgs.
Thousand. OF people phsscd Inc night
ont dunr4, 40 they might secure good
plnr to witness the procession. Mul.
tiudes of uihrrs thrnngei the churches,
praying iu the safety NJ the Emperor
rms GRAND rEncts-I.N.
vr,.,,,rI,.u. fla, .p.tr.,Ds..,. ,,,,l,.., cd,
,.,'r ..J r,.rl,,.j H.. I,r..',,I,,,' a., On
'r,.r. .,,,,. ID ,I,,,r tII 80 ra,,, ,r,r,,,,
fin, ,,,,,l, a. ',,.,.,' '..,,,,,, In, ntI,.r
,,,.,, tL, un., ,,,' ,..,,,,i,.t.. .,,,,......
I'M, ,itIn4,,. m, lI ,I,,., H., r.,,t,. ,,.,.
it,b,uu,I.I ma. .,,,.uI f,,r ..t,,rt,,,,, ia,
prnc,,. lam, WINS fin, tir,,,,. ~ nrtill -, nnl
r,,.,,u,, ,f h,Il. M Nm. d.. ,tErIruI ~ ,rn
A.4uturtInu ON tb, EuYrrr,r r,nurt
,up ,tlrr ..,tIut,. u,r, Gr.I nrJ.r
v,. ,.r...,r,rI h, th, ,h,,f nnic.rs' ~,
tI,,. .,,,I,..,. ,,,l t,.l,., ..,.,,In,,,,,s ,u,.
..i,ntr ,,-..ri of Nh, ilmr.r.,. ,,u- H.,
s,rnl,,,. ~. C,.s,,,l.. ~ ,,, .,,,n,I ,,,.,
annual Ion. az lrng,,.,,,. d, ,,,,,ri Il Ns,,, ~,
J',,,t,,t,.,, r,,,',...,,,t,,,,,.. "a u,..', a.,
f
M .r,,,..,,,.... and .',,r,,,,,,a .I,,.,,,I,,.,
,,r..... .,r..I f,II ,,.I H., D,,sr' ~ ,yrr,
,,nirirI. and .,,,t.. a. f..r,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,',
tu.plh,r.4 in Ma, r.Ip.,l uf ihr lII,r,
.,..,.j ,.I,,l ~ ,I,.....,,,rt.. H. anna, IT,,
1r rI,,,nI'.' ,,rars Tn, ,",nnr ',,,' ,. w
,. lima. I.,,. I,li.,,.l la, g,n,t a,
..,.I,., ,J,i,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,.r "a ,,,,r All H.
..,'',. ',,,..,., I,, ...' ,',r,i..
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p,,'I ',.', 'U.' ~ , ,''
~" '"'
'"'''''''
N''' "" ", '' ''", '"' ''u "'s7' !"
'''"I' '"' " 10Y '"' '''"hu ''''h,H7 N'hlh
'h " H'"lv '"I I'll 'E' hi'"u 10y 'lgUI h"rHtH
LI". i lrhllhg rh'l, ana 'Il'rtlrs ot
either 7lic ~ the chrrhEr and muuntoo
pnE'H aud Ein ms following Thou
cnmo slate carrlagre containing Ia,
grand duchrsH, % squadron ul the curus
slrurs rrgm Mt uf guards, ladies nj
honor 30 carriages, squadron NJ nucuri
uf the guards. The muNurn,d drputn
tiuu4 uf trndrsm,u Joined IN the prurcH
un.. At thee old Trum. nIul Arch mnr
.hnls of the ruhIllt, uf Wnr.nw and nry
F r.nI other dIgtrlcta did homage Ia TIA,
Tr.r,rnr A, ,rnrrsI,,,i,,' ,,la,,. ,,r r,y,
,,,,r r.,f \l,.r,,,. ,,l',.s mi ,,t',
,.t. ..pi....r. ,......,. a a.. -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23

IN using Eupiuu Oh you not only
guard your family from accident, but
also provide the b -t aud mp-t brilliant
hight that any burning oil can produce.
uIlllm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23
KrNrucKy nrrruLtcA>s,

LEyINdro~, Ky, MAY 2 About lOO
Delegates to the state republican con.
vrntluu, which assemblies here tn-mor-
row, have already arrived and urn busy
rnuvnssing thcH tuition \ lively sect tn
bctwocn the Htnlwnrt and half breed
faction, i, expected to morrow The
appointment NJ Evans ns commissiourr
NJ internal revenue appear. to give the
delegates great satisfaction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23
SANGER BROS.
New Boot & Shoe Store

We have lately made uch changes this Department.
Boot aud Shoe for itself We wish IMPRESS especially
the gentlemen f Waco that handle the hand
goods well rs the medium Crude and cheap goods
kfrom ~ to 20 per cent, lower than other
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23

CnIcAG, D, May - Tho bicycle rnrc
FOR tine championship Of America, twelve
hours daily Tor siN DAYS, began here yog-
lcrdny The cont stnnts ARE Nile Lou.
.so ArmnuIo, champion lady bioycllst,
VIM. Wuud-iio, champion NJ lrrluui.
and W j. Morgan, champion NJ Canada.
The score the frat day wns, Woo 'siir
IA milcs and ~ laus; ArmniuIo, ll3
milcs and ~ laps; Morgan, li2 milo,
aud Ii laps
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23

FmumurEprno, May - Forty five
vctcruue ~ the Que Hundred aud
Thirty first Pruusy wanna arrived to-day,
viaitiUg tho old bat lc fields. They
were received ~ many CuIfcdcrnto yot
Grams with cordial welcome and gwen
husntublo attention Boy citizens gou-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-23

CmcAao, MAY 81 The grand lodge
M tine world uf independent order NJ
Good rrmplnrs began It's annual session
here tins morning, but was engaged
only ia preliminary work, all the dele
gates MT htyug arrived. Delegates hu-
uounco that plan W action will be out.
hucd Tor the guidance u subordinate
lodges IN milking the power " the order
felt ns "a political agency M securing pro
himtory enactment IN several states "
the uutuu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
The Evila OF Hot Bread

There is no law in this country to
prevent tho consumption of hot bread
but the law Of common sense, and un-
fortunately that is n dead letter 40 n
governing principle in tho lives of a
o"""t n,ony people. This hot bread in
hlno cases out of ten will produce dys-
pepsla is no nowly discovered fact, and
especially is this terrible result sure to
follow persistent indulgence on the part
OF those whose pursuits are quiet, in
doors and sedentary. And yet the
rcformers, or those who call themselves
such, ,--the mon and women who work
themselves into white heat over the
sale of glass of cider-wiIl 90 on
year after year, not only making no
outcry against this pernicious indul-
gence, but actually filling themselves
up clay by day with the hot and poi
SonolIs gases of the oven. This servant
OF the housewife can be made as terri
bio stomach-destroyer as tho distil-
lery, md the sworn foee Of tho latter
arc liable to be it's best patrons. Dys-
pepsia paints tho nose and sours the
temper rs surely as dram drinking,
and many suffers from the former.
though by thoir own wilful acts, in
Weigh tho most loudly against tho lat
tor. A woll.dofined case of jim Jams is
the climax to o oourso of intemperance,
and warns the victim that his alterna-
tive is death or Immediate reformation.
But the dyspepsia TINT hot bread.
and kindred abomlnations
cause, has no sudden warnings. The
man who Uses then goes on making
himself and those Ground him wretohed,
and refuses to acknowledge that he is
a sinner above those whose lighter
faults he frequently condemns fiorcely.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
SOGiotY Cloths.

1t takes about four years to turn q
rural man into presentable social
personnge. At first he has no society
except that OF his boarding. house or
hotel. IT he is asked out to dinner.
which ho may be for political or business
rensons, he goes in sack GOAT and Il
colored necktle. Flo finds othor men
present in dress coats etc., and this
makes hin, angry at what he calls the
fashionable vanitles of the world. The
more prominent he grows, however, tho
more uneasy he becomes at finding
himself dressed differently from other
people, until he finally blossoms ont in
all the vanities, even to an opera hat.
But he reaches the brilliant result by
easy stages and through series of re-
markable compromises. He first shoves
his hands into purple gloves, and adopts
" Prince Abort Cont. Whom he does
this he undertakes to declare himself
ahead Of the fashion and as havins
adopted a new device Of the Prince OF
Wales OF which lie had read in soms
journal Of alleged fashion. This shows
he ia slowly coming to his fate. Then
he probably adopts dress cout, high
vest and n lilac tie, then his vest grows
lower and his necktie lighter, until the
end ie sneered at is reached at last"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
Cardinal DonnGt.

Carlvnal Donnet, who has recently cx-
pirud III France at the age of 81, was an
'axcellent man, who won his way to the
height he attained by activity, good works,
tolerant spirit, and a natural ctoqllence
enlarged by careful study. lie was Al
years old when, in 1886, Louis Phulippe's g
Government made HIM Archbishop of
Bordeaux; but he became a cardinal in
1852, when Louis Napoleon needed re-
spcctabilies to fiji the Senate. Alike
under the elder Bourbous, the house of
Orleans, and the third Bonapartc, Donnett
was popular aud beloved. 49,.
He also deserves some rcD. cmbYance on
account OF singular adventure which be-
fell him when young man. Dlring an
illness his body assumed all the aspects of
death. He was rigid, did not breathe,
and his heart ceased to beat. The medi-
cal men affirmed that the youth was
dead, and, according to French law, he
was speedily placed III his coffin, and
every preparation was made for tho fun
eral. Yet all the time he was alive, heard
what was said, knew the lay and clerical
folks around him but 1T was not until
the very last moment, JUST as the lid was
about to be screwed down on his narrow
he'd, that, by desperate effort he broke
the spell and sat up, to the horror OF all
who were near. Thus was he saved from
living entombment. 1t was IN ,s,Hlse sHlse ignahf
when ara HtRpf u Domai oSnneI related his own ex-
perience TO astonished listeners. Few men
have had slmilar escapes. How many
havo boon literally buried alive.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
royal BOD Quilts.

There had been delivered Il certain
large package to the Royal Victoria
Hospital at Net!ey, addressed by Her
Majesty the Queen to the lady super
intendent Of nurses there. 1t contained
five large Berlin wool quilts for the
use OF the wounded soldiers who are
recovering IN that institute from hurts
received III tho Egyptian campaign.
One Of tho quilts had boen entirely
worked by tho Queen herself, and tho
second by the Princess Beatrice. The
former bears in one corner Her Ma
Jesty's cipher of crown, V. n. T., and
the date 1882; the latter tho initial lot
ter OF "Beatrice." The other quilts havo
boon worked by ladies' Of tho court, but
tho Queen has added border to each.
The quilts are described as being mado
Of the softost wool, Of rich though plain
patterns and colors, and perfect III all
as warm bed coverings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
White Men And Indian RrIdes.

Among tho Northwestern tribes OF
Indians innocence is as marked among
tho girls rs their color. Educated IN
tho faith that she was ordained t. work
she traius horses to hard labor, and at
sixteen years Of age Is sturdy and strong,
brave against fatigue, and a perfect
housewife. She may not possess Now
England notions Of cleanliness, but she
takes not little pride in personal ap-
pearanco. and in arrangements OF her
lodge. She displays some crudo IDEAS
OF taste and certain amount OF neat
ness II she marries q white man she
makes him good wife rs long as she
lives with HIM. Her home is her sole
comfort and his comfort her solo am.
bition. She thinks OF him and tor him.
and makes it her study to please him
and mako him respect and love her.
She recognizes in him one of u superior
raoo, and by her dignity and devotion
endears horsef to HIM and struggles
to mako him happy. At the agencies
of the upper frontier thousands Of mon
are employed, and it ls not an exag-
geration to say that tho majority OF
them have Indian wives and live hap
PLY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
ForresL's Gruff Tones.

About twenty-five years ago. Edwin
Forrest, the ACTOR, did u very kind act.
To-day, the daughter Of q friend relates
it hero. One afternoon, as Edwin For
rest and my father and mother sat chat
ting together, Madame NJ, who had
but n short time before buried her hus-
band, celebrated magician, entered
the room. The necessary introduction
ton soon drifted around to Madame
NJ IS own affairs !; whereupoh my
father remarked:
II have been thinking that Madame
M---might follow her husbands foot
steps, She has been his confederate
for years, and she ls quite cabable OF
doing SO"
"Hum | not bad idea, George
answered Forrest. Then. turning to
Madame M, he observed: "Why
don't you adopt the plan, Madame ?"
Madame M--hesitated moment,
colored slightly, and then replied frank
ly:
"I would be glad to do so, but un-
fortunately, all of Mr.. Ms nppara,
tus is held for debt, and have not the
money to redeem it.
'.How much would it take ?" came
the question, in Forests rather abrupt
way
"About a thousand dollars" replied
Madame Nj, looking ratiier sur.
prised at tile Interrogation.
"Hum ! thousand dollars. I'll lei
you have it."
The offer was SO wholly unexpected,
and being rolled out III FORESTS gruffest
tones, that Madame M, whose
nerves wero very much unstrung from
all that she hud at that time gonc
through, burst into tears, and hurried
out OF the room.
eco nfter her, George" cried Forrest
to my father. Il Was too rough will
tho little woman. Tell her it's al
right. T win g glxe % you The check fol
Tho following day, true to his word
Edwin Forrest handed my father G
check for Il thousand dollars, Madame
M--redeemed her husbands para.
phernalia, md. as a magician, earned a
very gooh living tor herself and two
children. 1 know not if MADAME Al
still lives, but probably hor chlldrer.o;
II SO, doubtless they have hea'A the
story Of this kindly act uou' to their
mother i'll tho hour OF hersreat hcou !;
and the namo of Elwir Forrest must
have warm place in 'nelf hearts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20
The YelloSystono Park.

The territory comprises $40 square
miles, and is n veritable Wonderland
Within its borders are mountain ranges
with dozens OF peaks having an elevation
of 1000 to roo feet above sea .cvel,
and whose submits are crowned with
perpetual SHOWS. In tho yalIeys and
gorges that lie between these peaks aud
ranges there are probably over one hun
drcd spoutlng geysers and springs all of
which bclch torrents of boiling water.
Besides these there are numerous springs
OF sulphur, soda, magnes,a, lime, and
other mineral waters, most Of which hay @
caused beautiful stalagmitlc or crystal!lzed
accrellons, IN the shape OF cones and
basins, 10 form about them. Sill another
iorIr. OF springs are the boiling wells of
delicate hncd mud, known rs the Devils
Pmntpols." The canons Of the Yellow
stone, three in number, are marvcIs of
rocky grandeur and beauty, feature of
one Of them, and unequa.lcd IN tho worl1,
heng the talno'Ia Glass Mountain, O. lofty
Gill fotmed of the rare and beautiful min
cral known as obsdian. The lake, nearly
So miles long and 10 wide, aud The rivers
aud streams abound IN flsn, and the forests
IN elk, deer, antelope, big-horned sheep,
fcathered game, grizzly bears, panthers,
and The like. In vari0us parts OF the
Park there arc natural bridges, caves, and
other singular formations. The whole
region Is II realm Of marvels we'll worthy
Of the patronage Of the worlds tourists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-20

lines were kept inviolate. A brief still
ness fell upon the multitude, diverse
and disunited rs tho stones of river :
bed, except in the wave of sentimen
which had brought them there; and then
the words were spoken, of common
humility aud common hope.
The militia company, drawn up by
the side of the grave, fired u volley over
it. The second vol!ey scattered badly,
and tho crowd, recovering from it's mo :
mentary reflcctiveness, echoed tho fail
ure with leers of dcrsion. The mounted
mourners had bacomo exalted, during
the ceremonies, to q pitch of solemn
enthusiasm which could only vent Itself
IN the racing of their horses back to the
at the captains -6eadquart, Is before
nightfall, and drank to Conratll's 70
pose, in kcg of whisky opened for the
purpose,