Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-08

found In this magical city OF the Englsn
Riviera" They altogether exist nowhere
else in Britain This is solely why WI
derness. where heath covered, pine hid
sand dunes worth. half century since,
L. .han sixty dollars per acre, has been
Transformed into a spot more beautiful
than the royal gardens at Kew, where the
sarie land IN many instances has pront
making value Of more than sdOOOOO per
acrei
Bournemouth il less .haL three hours
firue from London. ard j. reached by the
London and Southwestern railway. The
arst scent of the sea is got az Poole. Three
miles more aud you are al Bournemouth.
There are B0ururrouth east and west sta
tious Thesr are set far out from the
u cres cent. pine embedded city. 80 that those
] who come within the fairy place shall see
no railway smoke aud Crime ard never be
/ disturbed by the locomotives whistle.
/ There Is no dirt nor poverty AZ Bourne |
mouth The most startling noise Is the /
swell Of the great orchestral hands Birds /
| sing here A. In the wildwood The prime |
] val forest j. still standing end the threno-
dies Of the wind in the pines go on and on
when night has stilled the birds.
Where the people have felled the pines
/ they have planted rhododendrons, the ar
butus. the laurestina. myrtle and bay
u and a myriad Of other shrubs and ever
greens instead These grow on the south
coast in almost tropical luxuriance. The
silvery Bourne, springing among the heath
at Kinson. scarcely more than blue
thread here, shows the sinuous valley
. depth. with the wide. fair city gently as
! cending TO the east and west. Its journey
is a pathway through a noble garden just
before IL reaches the city edge and the sea
Il wimples through an ever green and ever
, shaded arboretum, sweet, solemn ana sun
These gardens are interlaced walks, drives
and devious wooded hooks. Avenues OF
; ancient pines are softly melodious here.
The sun steals through the vaulted roof
3 in fiecks and splinters Of light This Is the
) famous "invalids Walk
n The shore and seascape at Bournemouth
. are the most beautiful TO be found IN
Europe. The shore is a perfect crescent.
facing the south, twelve miles In length,
terminating on the east in the bold Christ
church head, and on the west in the still
bolder headand and stacks Of the Old
Harry Rocks The foreshore, penetrated
9 by one Of the handsomest piers in Eng
g land, IL an eighth of a mile In width, golden
q and level, with no pebble upon IL as large
as a pea Behind this. broken only where
q the Bourne meets the sea and shows It's
$ sides terraced with superb villas aud al
! "a
" sand. here and there indented with tiny
p chimes" The clif is from 100 to 800 feet
l. in height All the chimes" are merry
burrows for children and lovers Lookout
le houses and shelters" line the edge for
= milesabove BY night the shore is ablazs
70 with lipbt. the sea ablaze with harbor and
D. sailing lights BY night or day the eye
: never rests upon the sea without glimpse'
"a Of hundreds Of steamers and sails straight
's across the Solent, toward France Is th'
= Isle Of Wight. the Needles foam white al
% their feet The whole is dream OF ma
% iestic beauty and repOse. Bournemouth
2 ideal-for the rich The poor man car
he but look upon il and steal the ravishinl
ne picture for distant striving hours.
It Although BOurnemouth itself Is new
= one does not have to remain long visito
IL TO find il, its near headlands and island
" and its outlying moors and forests, rich Il
associative interest. In its beautiful -
les Peters church is a fine memorial windoV
IN 70 the poet, Keble, who died in the "EveI
Is green Valley" leaving TO the region th
al legacy Of a sanity name and blameless lif'
us Ancient Ssvanage, Just over there to IA
west beyond Old Harry Rocks, where tim
'e- itself seems dreaming, was the favorit
ley haunt Of that grand man and noble writel
> Charles Kingsley.
al Near Is the Isle Of Purbeck- Its dar
i've purple marble is found in nearly ever
ad- cathedral Of England. The same islam
led has also been made noted in the Life (
the Lord Eldon." He used to breathe Ion
ng columns OF air. here, it Is related Whe
or re was lord chancellor and lived in Pu
OF beck his mansion took fire, and throug
OF this circumstance England tempOrari
on lost its historic great seal. His first ca
~ az the time Of the condagration, he told
hat friend, was for the great seal. Of which q
rec lord chancellor h custodian. BY way
nee securing IL during the confusion he buri'
IL The next morning when be came to I
ath feet. he could not remember the spc
Il. and his whole family and retinue Of q
md wants were set probing and digging abo
ice the walks aud carriage ways until Il "
ION found
ere At Corfe Castle one Is reminded that
1re- Christopher Hatton 50 loved the place I
its healthfulness that be induced Cue
I'M Elizabeth 10 ALLEVIATE it from the CROW
be- lands in MS favor. The ivy does not clil
p thicker 70 old Heron Court. the seat
nal Lord Malemsbury, than do literary asso
ses, s.l@as The founder Ql The family VIZ
Ger aHermes," perhaps the greatest tome
MY REASONING since the time Of Aristot
lrty When its author entered the house Of CO.
ild- mons Charles Fox thought it no place
and him. for the great writer on grammar a
ens harmony was sure. In Fox's opinion,
a. find 'sneitner fae one nor the other with
've- that august body. The late Lord Chanc
not Ior Cairns lived and died at Bournemoul
llo- and Is ssplendidly remembered IN the Cair
lnef Memorial hall Among the heath hills
nAll near New Forest you may see the re
'ery tree Of King william Rufus, and az Sto
ana Cross Hill 4 the stone set up 70 the mend
n OF the same red headed ruflan whom r.
rely rel shot purposely or By accident
lew Then there is the noble minister az WI
t.n borne. the wonderful old Norman prif
2 n at Christchurch. and everywhere alo
lnAs shore, among the chimes and the caves
ness l -. Tilly Whim. mementoes Of smugglers a
'sov pirates Not % very long ago the n
nlcn booters did a thriving trade between 4
lers coast and the opposite coast % Fran
'u.n The coast guards many time found th
ave match IN these daring fellows. aud BID
- was let nearly - often a. brandy and
were taken The ccastWIso folk nelleI
I"U.