The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border (1883)

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RMGJB3W7–The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border (1883)

RM2AG31GP–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. column or columns of water and the length of the periodsof eruption and of repose; and even these, as above stated, aredoubtless slowly changing. While the foregoing theory seemingly accounts for the usual mani-festations of geyser eruptions, still the rending of huge geyser conesand the hurling of tons of rock, as have occurred at the Giant andNew Crater Geysers and elsewhere, seem to indicate an occasionaloutburst of some greater power. Explosions of superheated steamor of gas, misplacement of the safety-valve upon escape

RMGJB7KT–The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border (1883)

RM2AG32Y4–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. portion of which, as shown in the illus-tration, is still standing, submerged and semi-fossilized by depositsfrom the mineral waters of the main active Mammoth Hot Springs,which rise in inimitably beautiful scollop-bordered pools and bril-liantly-tinted pearly-white terraces directly fronting, and to an eleva-tion greater than the balcony of the Headquarters. Thence throughthe shifting clouds of vapor ever escaping from these unique fountains,the active, the dying, the dead cedar-fringed and crumbling, then thedark pine and

RMGHHY6K–The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border (1883)

RM2AG33CX–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. UTHO.CO.N.Y (OSBORNES PROCESS.). ?UTHO.CO.N.Y. (OSBORNES PROCESS.) GUIDE-BOOK OF THE YELLOWSTONENATIONAL PARK. INTRODUCTION. At the suggestion of some prominent and practical friends whonave visited the Yellowstone National Park, or who propose doingso, I add a map thereof and brief description of its leading pointsof attraction, together with illustrations of some of those referred toin these legends, and a few practical suggestions regarding the season,the route, and the cost of visiting them. The map is a duplicate oftha

RM2AG34C3–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. t of trappers,Or the gulch where miners dwell, Searching for the hidden treasures,Shall for toil reward them well,And the wealth of nations swell. Even thus the bard in singingStrains of those who fighting fell By the bolts from rifles ringing,For himself may harvest well,And the works of knowledge swell. RUSTIC BRIDGE AND CRYSTAL FALLS. 81 Will these feet that trip so lightlyOer this structure rude but strong,Or these eyes which beam so brightly,Eer greet scenes more meet for song? Skipping rill from snowy fountainsDashing

RM2AG360N–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. ed by our country, not fallen in vain,Though moulder our ashes and lowly each bed,Tis only lifes casket which sleeps with the dead;Our spirits are basking afar from the grave,In bowers of Eden awaiting the brave,Where the warrior with hatchet neer enters for gore;For caPmets of purple are smoked as of yore,With friends and with comrades in bliss evermore. When from such feast these demons, begrimed with paint and gore,Leave wolves to finish revel, and hasten after more;24 Nor bold as men of courage gainst remnant on the hil

RM2AG329B–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. spasmodic salses ....... The road thence winds along the low foot-hills, sandyterraces, and marshy meadows of the Fire-Hole Riverto a rocky ford between the Fan and Riverside Gey-sers, and thence, as shown upon the map of the UpperGeyser Basin, to Old Faithful, the most reliable ofall known geysers, at the head of the basin, whichour wagon, the first that ever made a track up themain Fire-Hole Valley, reached on the 29th day ofAugust, 1878 As this map shows the relative location and the tabicof geysers,—the character of the

RM2AG352A–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. ong years again shall vanish,And Custer, Cook, and Blue,— Their honors none would banishFrom lists of heroes true. And Reynolds,—noble Charley,—And Mandan,—Bloody-Knife,— Who ever scorned to parley,But fighting gave their life ! THE DYING TRAPPER. Peerless the park of fountains ! Far, oh, far belowIts circling crests of mountains, Begirt with ice and snow ! 8 Hard by those spouting fountains, Far, oh, far away !Done with his frays and scoutings,A dying trapper lay : One reared in wealth and kindness,— Sad, oh, sad the day !

RM2AG371A–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. THE CALUMET OF THE COTEAU, AND OTHER POETICAL LEGENDS OF THE BORDER. ALSO, A GLOSSARY OF INDIAN NAMES, WORDS, ANDWESTERN PROVINCIALISMS. TOGETHER WITH A GUIDE-BOOK OF THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.By P. W. MORRIS, FIVE YEARS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. F C0,V ALL RIGHTS RESER FED. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.1883. p<3 2-<n4- Copyright, 1883, by P. W. Norris, To my early and dear friend who long ago by the Miami of theLakes, in the wilds of Northwestern Ohio, strengthened my youthfulambitio

RM2AG36EW–. The calumet of the Coteau, and other poetical legends of the border. that he proffers, upward with curling smoke,Prove ever true and lasting, or the Wa-kons curse invoke!With one long puff from sacred pipe, each passes it along,Mid bold harangues of warriors and mingled dance and song,Till all have pledged Man-i-tou each as a friend to know,While sun and moon shall circle, or crystal waters flow. Thus, where the Min-ne-so-ta the Mis-sis-sip-pi meets,And fairy Min-ne-ha-ha in matchless beauty sleeps,Warriors of Man-i-to-ba and from Mis-sou-ris strand,Foxes of Mil-wau-kee and the Mi-am-i grand