davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

The extreme fenuity or The corporca
person Of the deceased Governor Ste
|phens, Of Georgia, was long subject o
national remark. SO exceeding thin
was the body which carried that great
mind and unconqnerabIc soul. that by
many he was regarded ns falling within
The mathematical definition OF line.
There were those who were disposed %
deny him even lineal existence. and b
these he was regarded IS an incorport ii
and unextendcd entity. The conleder-
ate secretary or war. Mr.. Scddons. of
Virginia, was an animated dyspcpfic
shadow. who very nearly approached in-
corporcality. On one occasion Rich
mond turf gentleman, who was showing
friend The sights Of the city, pointed
out the secretary. '4herc goes NJ. Scd-
ions. secretary Of war. pedigree not fully
known. but supposed 70 have been sired
Dy vice-Presidcnt Stephens out of n
ombstone.v-l Cincinnati News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

Saturday last. ono WIN. Thornton. who
lives some three miles East of Princeton.
was arrested and tried before ESQ
Wright forcnfting ont his horses tongue.
" defanl' q e3o0 bail he now Ianrni~hes
n jail. lion final trial he y found gull
~. he Shnnld receive the fullest penalty
of the law. Anv one guilty Or such in-
humanity. has not half the soul of
skunk. LEI alone that Of a horse. -- Princes
ton Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

a meeting Of the directors or The v. q
. rai'road was held AZ vincennes ~
March isf for fl,e purpose az etfscf;nc !
nnrmanent organization Of the cnmnanv
thr fnl' amount Of stock fs5O. .oool ~.
subscribed. and The followinv n,I;cer,
elected: Albert Neffcr. ~ Cinrinns,;
President: Engrne Hack. " Yiurennas
v're-i'fesident: Geo. f.. Montgomery. ~
sincenncs. Secretary: Christian IlofY-
man: Of Vincennes. Trcssnrer. The 49,
rrn''vc committee consists or fbe p,es;-
dent. vice-Pre%ident. Secretary and ~
following directors: IT. Al. Foulkes
J*me~ Mccoy and r. u. Nccarfv. Tia
company Il now duly incorpc rated nm
ger ne lsws of the State and ready for
business. Nincenncs AMI Harrison
townships - knox ronntv. jefferson ~
iike, and Madison ~ nnhnis. have nef;-
toned the Commissioners of the d;aer-
ent counties for M eleriion. Thc COM
pary y greatly encouraged with the o,,f-
look and II the tax Il voted III Knox
county. ne survey will be made at once.
- Petersburg Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

Alter the Ohio river had fallen. about
three acres of bottom land belonging 10
James Hargls. situated below TIC mouth
o. Knob creek. near the line or tie Union
and Iobin townships. Slid into The river
and disappeared from sight. IL Wa
formerly beautiful garden snot. but can
hc used hereafter only as iish pond. wv
[I;ockport Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

The new five cent piece Il certainly
not satisfactory, no matter what argn.
mcnts IL designer may present. That Il
can easily be passed for Eve dollar rold
piece was proved in Cincinnati. "A lew
clcr who had read the discussion Oh The
subject took one OF the new coins. gilded
Il and walked into cigar store purchas-
"a two ten cent cigars and laid Il down.
tic was at once handed four dollars and
eighty cents change. Tie explained the
matter % the surprised clerk who felt
sure the trick couldn't be played upon
him again. The new nicklc Il allogeth-
cr too much like the five dollar rold
piece. and should Be recalled. .-- Bedford
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

"A debtor who was sued by his creditor
acknowledged thai he had borrowed the
money but declared that the plaintiff
knew that Il was Kathleen Navour.
|nccn loan. "A Kathleen Mavourncen
loan, rcpiied the court. with puzzled
look. "Ihat's Il, judge. one or tho III
may be for years, and Il may Be- for ever
sort. II American Sentry,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

The Legislature M rasscd . n.,r NV.
'sw' similar - Nh ~ Features ~ NJ. .nc
repeated IN 1881. Tho Township r,..-
Yen becomes the Superintendent, W. ~,
highways in'hi< townships. IIcj. " N.
v'de ne township intn road iistric,s ~
"o' less than six square miles. and W
number them. commenrinc III sI,e vor,h-
east corner Of the township. and Az .
correct plat of the same within ~ 49,
with nc county Auditor. The d;ss~i.t,
are subject % change ii fhc month ~
'Januarv.and every two wears fhorc,f,c-
me Snpnrsisors arc "a be elected n Nv.
April election. 1894 ~ Tia me,rt;r,"
re Trustee has the right ~ annoint ma,
Each Snpervisor Is 10 receive II 5o ncr
u1y, and NAV continue WORKING for ~
~ days 10 each wear. hut ~ lo,r.r
when appointed or elected. Suncrv;sor.
must serve or paw The sum of ~ do,,.rs
"nt 70 person can he compelled ~ serv.
oI'ener than once in xix wears. Owner,
~ property hive The rigl.f 10 wort Az
sne'r ROAD TAX. To do 80 hc mu<f m.l.
application 70 the township Trnstee o.d
20 thc work as low A. the same co,,id ~
done BY others. For al time devoscd -
re highways. the Trustee Il 10 recc;ve
~ per day. provided The same r. not ~
excess of sixty days IL each year a.
emergency clause IL attached ANA th~
law VIII 60 into effect M once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

The Crawford County Democrat sums
up me loss sustain Il IN T.csvcnworth By
reason of The late food which makes =
total of $4,000. a man we'll aconsintc1
~ that town SAYS that The whole town u
not worth much over half The amount.
Il Orleans Examiner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

The Louisville. Evansville ami 81.
Louis difectors have reelected Col. Jonss
n. French president. and George r. Ev-
ans. secretary aad treasurer. and Web
Ster Snyder as General Superintendent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

Il Il stated that rcsidents or England
carry ilfe inSnrancc 10 me amount NJ So
25o coo 600 ~ the United Sfrtcs. 81. .75O.-
C0J.o00; NJ Germany, $500 600; Of
France. $t00OOOOOD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

For square. 10 lines or less, week. 81 o.
Each sstbseqne insertion. 55 cts.
Longer advertisements ~ the same rate,
A fraction over even square Or squares,
counted asa square These are the terms
Tor transient advertisements . reasona-
bic deduction will be made 20 regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid IN advance.
AxxorxciSn CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Officers, each el.on
va Connty 2EO
For District. Circuit. or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16

Professor John M. Bloss rctircs from
the Office or supcrintedent of public ~
struction this week. and will b succeed
cd b. .. w. Ilolcoubc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16
a DEFENSE OF THE JEWS.


fIttt ~ - ~ ~ ttf y UIIIU
D Hebrew Association. Iis sui;pcf leinv
r'ihc Scattered Naiion.' Tie said for
many wears u had been his opinion thai
4, M just men 81 this nge had esea, dnts
70 perform ~ respect 20 the Semitic
race; that great re; arstion was ID ~
,.made fnr the great wrong that had
Y ltcen inflicted. and the withholding of
: this 50 long seemed 10 BE- AZ anamenfa-
: l'ion Of the injustice. Feeling thi~
rldeeply." continued tile senator. twelve
years ago resolved 10 turn aside from
1.-The beaten path Of the politicians and
rlmake my contribution as public man
20 the great people 10 whom we are so
lmuch indebted- Professor Maurv. in
, biz Geography Of The Sea- iclls or n
/, mighty river IN the ocean which is never
,Idry. and which sweeps on ever with ~
'lcnlrsnt more majestic than the Amazon
Ior the Mississippi. whose waters nrc of
IN deep blue. 80 that II can be distin-
Igni-hed by the eve. and whose banks afe|
80 we'll defined that a ship may float one
lend Of her III this stream and the oihcr|
Iont of u, 50 reluctant are liz waters fol
imincle with The rest Of the ocean. And
there Is q lonely river III The ocean ofl
mankind: the line which separates iti
from common humanity i plainly visi-l
Ihle 10 The eve. II l. Tile Jewish rare
There Is no man who approaches to tlr.
Jcw in his influence on mankind. Fales-
jfinc. hi~ home. was The central chamber
Iof Gods administration. lie was ths|
lpricst and lawgiycr % mankind. and inl
|all ages tho Jews have becn wonder
land an astonishmcni. A. nation fhel
IJews have no longer An existence. but VI
NM. ..,,.,'. A.. ..,'s. ~,.o. "" ",r'
s..i ~, ,,,,..;,. .s,.tn, '.. '.n ..n''"l
.., 1880, - e,' o..,:,.':... M ~ sr'"'e . "'"s
~ %rh. 1a.,';',. ~ .,s "".lI.'ts , ~ oes'.n'' N
10" isoP's' N, ,'.'',s'. 49, 'ns','u-
NIX III, ~ nr'h - ''-, w, w, '""1r.e-|i
nh..,' ~ MI. S~r;r s"u o. .s"lS''I'
f" w ' ....ou, ...a",, - ~ ~v1,s % ~
~. ~. :. J. - -, =. ~ e',~
a'.,.,a',,.' ;..',ei'',. .2. 7. rv
a,'' ".,,s ,'s,''r s ~. "'., 80 - '''e "eM.
". 's,'.;s' "sNr s,..o' 'ne pe'u''a''-
,,'',' ,1s ;',. rs r',"s go - "".'I"t'
n" ''."ss1 III ~ a"u ~ sa'u'.'""~
'aa. MA h... .asse ';,..',.. sris ns's'' \" LIZ
nv. " ~, n. ~. ~ .P,s. s",''
M '', .:.; "s', MN, :. go .n'S Ps"i''e
~ s"'" .sm ~" ~ ~p''' N, '.'.'''~'.se.'t
..' .". ....'. s~. a'',n ''."'
;"'., ~, "sAs r!,os. ~ 49,
.''', "". '"e i,'"'.'' ''""'e "sa
"'''s" ~. 'ann ~ W. ''.'.. CONT. 'a'N n
''.' s'.,. w sss" - 's~,u.s ~ '"e nr''F
III y. W. pv~~.Sro' "si' svser"''s''
49,, ~s. ~ '5''" .. 'e,' ~.'''vS'a's '"''
'.s' ~" I.'o's-''Ns' n'. '.n1s'o"~ "'''l
n.'a'- ".. v'S'nV sa", aI'"ou-"I
49," NJ ',.". w NV. "'"'sel', "aS IT.
i"'.',.' n, Y, '.s's. ,, ''o. ~ s,'", ~ u"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16
PUpLisnEp EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
pUnois COUNTY, INDIANA. ny
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. .-Is couRlrs BuILDlSo o.
Wrsr Sixrn SrREET.

RiyE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 50
For six months. /: %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-16
New Saddler Shop.
JOHN TROxLER !
NORTH mAsm srRger.
JASPER, INDIANA.

HE undersigned would respectfully snsouncs 10 IL
ruhlic that n q nov prepared % nanuiacturs 81
SADDLES,
RuGGY HARNESS. hes
,nuTry Trlmming done With nestns.s ana d,~psseh
~ w" Keeps constantly On hand, hames chaIns bur
~ and wagon whips. a.. &c.
- =. -: JoHx fRoxLsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The apple situation is peculiar this year |"
was the ''off year" last season. and there We
the customary s;ght crop at prices ranging ITO.
$50 to q per barrel. This year, by gov
rights" as the farmers say. there should oss
large crop such as they gather oftentmes !"
sale at 81 to % per barrel. and export thoasana'
OF barrels at these prices. Reports from heaig
all apple-growing sections give promise
very different state of affairs. II is too hu.s
perhaps. TO say that the apple crop is ia" Ts,
Dut IL will fall far short OF expectations .,s
is the talk of all our leading dealers In thls n
and numerous private adyices were a o.. - ths
support OF this view. These all POM than
TACT mat the crop is a scattered one rsa lore
failure. One New England farmer VIII VII p'srss
that he will have Q large crop OF Sp ~asual
His neighbors will not do as Wen a. ,.a,urn
Different counties in the same stale i.,SA
varying reports. On the same farm p s,ssx
difference is noticed In the bearing o. ol..,tIss
Generally speaking, trees in sheltered ~ no the
have done the best, and this seems ,'o..oued
key TO the whole situation. The trees ofs-,ously
well throughout the country, but were see,'asther
affected by subsequent cold and damp s.ion 10
in June. and the crop is largely In such
the natural protection of orchards 9n'. 60 esfi-
circumstances il is next to imposspr arsnces
mate the shortage. As the harvest ~ in the
there is likely to be considerable change nusIr-
situation. But it is safe TO count on al nov
ally small crop for an apple year; IL IT, would
as If higher prices than those oil iast yysoms %
be realized. A prominent dealer inlor,n :, e
that he will contract for choice Baldwin, sbout
per barrel. Farmers are acting cautloasSs mrcs.
contracts and only placing them at sals sn At the
The export movement will be very s'ns value
best, with likelihood OF much grea co.. q I'D
OF imports from Canada, where the o'P
To he larna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
A horticultural Delusion,

There is a widespread belief that Holland Is
the only country which produces first-rate bulbs
SO far as hyacinths and tulips are concerned,
this is truce There seems to be something in
the Dutch sbil or climate eminentiy favorable to
their development. But the popular belief is
that not only hyacinths and tulips, but all the
commoner bulbs, such as crocus, narcissus,
snowdrop and the like. ought also to come from
Holland. This belief is SO deeply rooted that
our gardeners are forced to humor it. and, as q
consequence, millions of the comm0ner bulbs
are annually grown in the neighborhoOd of Lon
don and exported to Holland to be reimported
as Dutch bulbs at an increased price, We have
1t from one of the most important nurserymen
near London that he thus annually exports half
q million bulbs to Holland for naturalization,
and to be returned at once. At this time of the
year. by the way, the prudent window gardener
lays In his stock Of hyaclnths. The old London
Idea that they should be planted in their glasses
on Lord Mayors day is fallacy. II planted
early 10 September they grow more strongly and
mower better and earlier. They should be kept
In the dark until the glass is pretty well filled
with roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

SrAR:
If the action of the Police Court in the case Of
Glascock vs.. Anton, reported in last evenings
STAR, is to be sustained, it develops a startling
condition OF our laws. Here it was clearly
proved that man who was employed to make
ice cream had been suspected by his employer
of selling the cream out the back way and max
ing no returns of the money and was
actually caught in trap" doing
just exactly wha. his employer
suspected him of doing. and vet the assistant
district attorney says that this is not larceny,
and Judge Mills dism.sses the case. Now, If this
Is law or If this is the way the laws are enforced
In the Police Court. what is to prevent any en-
ploye who is entrusted with the goods or money
of his employer, if he so disposed from APP
prOpriating the same to his own use? Under
this ruling an employer is completely at the
mercy of dishonest employees.
September Ilth MERCHANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Pulling Good WorkMen Down 10 {
Level Of the Poorest.

10 the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
In THE STAR of Saturday read what c. P.
Huntington says about wOrkmen. think he is
night and he talks like q workman who has
''been there himself" He says: "But now the
best workmen in the mechanical trades are kept
practically on level with the poorest" That is
%, as good many of US know where we work.
This is the way it works: In my trade our 60
ciety admits any one who has fooled around the
tools in different shops for year or two doing
odd jobs OF rough work. We can rate them at
less wages II they demand it; but these are the
kind that don't want it. Only the old or Grip
pied will ask to be rated below the regular
wages There are plenty of these men at work
now in busy times who can't do full DAYS
work. and then they have to be
kept on the eOmmonest jobs and be looked
after and watched to prevent them from
spelling material and vet they must be paid
me same wages IA a man who can finish up
the best WORK in all its branches and does not
require any one to look after him. Is it any
wonder that good workmen are dissatisfied
with this arrangement? Good men have to
carry these half-baked wOrkmen and sus-
tain the society, for if you take the
good wOrkmen out of the society these
men could not hold it together month.
when dull times come these poor mechanics
are the first to work tor what they can get, and
thus heIp to cut down the wages of good men.
Good mechanics can always get work when
there is any to do. and most employers are
willing to pay good wages to good men.
but it is unfair to good wOrkmen, as
wei as the employer, to put poor
haii-learned wOrkmen on the same level A
good mechanic has ambition to improve him
self or learn to do extra good work when he is
paid no more than one who does not earn much
more than half he does. Ii men were paid what
they are worth in the market just as We pay for
other things. mechanics would learn to do better
work. get better wages and help to keep I'D a
good standard Of pay. The present system is
bound. sooner or later. to cut away the fOunda-
tons OF our trade organizations unless some
thlng il done to correct the present evils.
A WORKMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
SeaSOnaDKe,

School has begun again to-day:
Goodbye to sweet vacatIOn:
Those weeks of children's merry play,
or teachers recreat*sn.
Open again are Earnings halls
For various grades and classes:
Each iron tongue from belfry calls,
'Come in, you lads and lasses."
Teachers resume their tasks again.
ITO train the tender thoughts"
task too Oft with mental pain,
And dire vexation fraught.
For boySs you know, they Will bs boys,
And girls can giddy be:
And whisper. play and make noise,
Before the dread trustee.
Yes. school begins to-day, andI
Feel rest In store for me:
My romp1ng. noisy pets, goodbye,
From nine O'Clock till three.
Sept TO- MRS E. A. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Are the Reed Bird and OrtOlan the
Same Bird!
Of THE EVENING STAR:


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s. 1888.
Will your correspondent. "G.T. A." give some
OF his authorities, to sustain his assertion that
the creed Bird and "Ortolan" are the same
bird? In Coues' 'Birds of the Northwest. D. 17S, ;"
is found the following heading: .Dotichonyr
oryzicorus, Bobolink; Reed Bird Rice Bird
And on page $50 is found ''POrzdad Carolina
Carolina rail; Sora; 'Ortolan.'" On the last
mentioned page the name of Prof. Baird is cited
as the authority for the technical name. given
as belonging to the ''Ortolan." and this name,
DR.. COues adds. is adopted by ''all late U S.
writer's" 1t looks very much as if sc. 7. Al
were the only authority who considers the Reed
bird and Ortolan to be Identical; but the nearest
way to a solution of the question is to ask
Prof. Ridgway or DR.. Coues to give the answer.
HUGH NJ, SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
Street Car Dangers.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In view of the fact that one child was killed
by . street car a year or more since near the
corner OF 9th and p streets, and another very
recently narrowly escaped horrible death at
the same place, having been knocked down
and passed over by another car would It not
be well to sound the alarm In the ears Of the
managers OF the various street RAILWAYS and
request them to instruct their drivers to keen
Q good. straightforward lookout. with both
eyes open, so that they may be able to stop
their cars In time to save life should one of the
numerous little ones be happening to stand
before them On the track?
An ANXIOUS PARENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

Nobody appears to have noticed one effect OF
the electric light-it is going to make brunettes
fashionable again. The white glare is, in q
color sense, death to the blonde. The pinkest
OF them take on little shadows under the eyes,
and purple tints come into their iips, and their
cheeks get ashen. l am speaking now of a
natural blonde. The effect upon the artificial
bleacher is simply cadaverous But the brn-
nctte sparkles under it like the evening star.
What dreadful state OF existence the dear
enamelled will lead when they can neither ro
out at day or night! I suppose you know that the
hot sun heats the face ct the enanleiied women
aad gets so hot as to blister the flesh under.
meath, which would split tie artificial covering.
II. then the electric light shuts them in at night
theoid Egyptian style, and pat into q saIcopll-
agus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

iax AMERICAN BEH0Ps IN R0Mk-The Rome
MO0ttear says that all the American Bishops men,
veMOer W1n not reach that city at that time Only
lew OF Their number win participate In the con-
ference which VIII simply settle upon the Ques-
place at Q later day =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12
A Death.ROll Of Eight Months.

The astrOiOgists who selected 1883 as a good
year for earthquakes, pestilence and accidents
seem to have made q hit. During the eight
months of the year considerably more than
$4,000 lives have been lost In notable disasters,
in that taking into account the yellow fever in
the south. BY simply following the big news OF
the press dispatches the following table of peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

M. Damala, Bernhardt's husband, is tiiseusted
with his soldering In Tunis, has taken his dis
cnarge aud retuzps to the stage; but not with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

Pere Hyacinthe leaves Paris for America O,
September % on lecture tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-12

inciose only few uninteresting pine trees a
few pits marking the location Of extinct geysers,
lew stumps, and field now destitute of other
vegetation than sage brush. It NAV be suscepti-
ole OF cultivation. If it is the Improvement
company ought to produce q cover of green for
II and make it to blossom as the rose. Until
tnat ID done the foreground of the view from
the front piazza will be anything but one to
admire or rest the eye Beyond the hill. at
the right, and the edge of the sterile plateau
IN 'front.', full view is had down the Gardiner
nav h,se a Sanoa , for more than four miles Over
.he cins ana mills on the lower side of the canon
the vision Is limited BY the lofty heads OF Thomn-
sons Peak and Mount Stevens.
10 come TO the Mammoth Hot Springs and not
go further into the National Park is to have
seen only small part of the beauty of the res
efVation. Yet some Of the tourists on arriving
here hesitate to go further because they have
TO undertake long Journeys on horseback or in
wagon over roads that are sometimes good but
oItentines dlmcult and even dangerous. Hay-
ing reached the Hot Springs hotel it is neces-
sary. in order to see the Norris Geyser Basin.
the Upper Geyser Basin and the Lower Gey-
sers-l1cluding the most wonderful One-the
Great Falls and Canon of the Yellowstone. Iowa
Fails and the Gardiner Falls and Canon to
travel By vehicle or on horseback a distance of
about lao miles. The tour is broken nm into
lour stages. and the company holding leases of
nOtel sites on the park has camps at three
points At the fourth there is rude .'shackY
where travellers do stay. and where they live in
charge made for conveying tourists over the
circuit is s25. and it is 'done" in six days. The
time is short, too short, in tact. to enable
one to enjoy the strange scenes with a nrOper
degree Of leisure, for one stage-that from the
Lower Geyser Basin to the Yellowstone FallsW
Is 40 miles in length, and the occasional traveller
IL sure to be so fatgued by it that he can do little
climbing the next day at the falls and canon
The rush of visitors has been 60 ereatth;s sessn,
that 1t has been found difficult on the mart If
the persons who endeavor to provide fransnnr.
tation 70 keep supply Of teams eonal to The
"ountain roads o'ea ss'e 1Vusn