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Story February 25, 1872

Semi Weekly Louisianian

New Orleans, Orleans County, Louisiana

What is this article about?

The U.S. Senate passes a bill introduced by Mr. Pomeroy of Kansas to establish a 44-by-44-mile National Park in Wyoming's Yellowstone Valley, renowned for its mountains, rivers, lakes, canyons, waterfalls, geysers, hot springs, and pine forests.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

National Park.

Forty-four miles by forty miles is the size of the prospective National Park, comprising the magnificent and wonderful valley at the head of the Yellow Stone River, in the Territory of Wyoming. The bill setting apart this valley for a park was recently introduced into the United States Senate by Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, and passed without discussion.

This wild, romantic, and picturesque section of country abounds in marvelous attractions. Nature, with profuse hand, has scattered mountains, rivers, lakes, canyons, water-falls, geysers, hot springs, forests of pine, and everything else that the most exacting sight-seer could demand, in this highly favored spot; everything—except hotels. These in due time will appear, and when railroads place it within easy reach, a trip to the Yellow Stone Valley will rival, in the minds of many, a voyage to Europe.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event Curiosity

What themes does it cover?

Exploration Nature Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Yellowstone Park National Park Wyoming Territory Geysers Hot Springs Natural Wonders

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Pomeroy

Where did it happen?

Valley At The Head Of The Yellow Stone River, Territory Of Wyoming

Story Details

Key Persons

Mr. Pomeroy

Location

Valley At The Head Of The Yellow Stone River, Territory Of Wyoming

Event Date

Recently

Story Details

A bill to create a national park in the Yellowstone Valley, featuring natural wonders, is introduced by Mr. Pomeroy and passes the Senate without discussion; future accessibility will make it a popular destination.

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