 No water could be discovered, but we could distinctly hear it gurgling and boiling at a great distance below,- Suddenly it began to rise, boiling and spluttering, and sending out huge masses of steam, causing a general stampede of our company, driving...  Climatology and mineral waters of the United States - Page 229by Agrippa Nelson Bell - 1885 - 386 lehteFull view - About this book
 | 1873 - 820 lehte
...and covered with a grayish-white silicious deposit, wliich was distinctly visible at the depth of 100 feet below the surface. No water could be discovered,...driving us some distance from our point of observation. AVhen within about 40 feet of the surface, it became stationary, and we returned to look down upon... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 570 lehte
...and covered with a grayish-white siliceous deposit, which was distinctly visible at the depth of 100 feet below the surface. No water could be discovered,...Suddenly it began to rise, boiling and spluttering, and * NP Langford in Scribncr's Monthly for June. 1371. PEARLY SILICA. Fig- 57SrONClFOKM OR CAULIFLOWER... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 596 lehte
...and covered with a grayish-white siliceous deposit, which was distinctly visible at the depth of 100 feet below the surface. No water could be discovered,...Suddenly it began to rise, boiling and spluttering, and PEARLY SILICA. FigSl'ONGIFORH OK CAULIFLOWER SILICA. GEOLOQICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES. sending... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1872 - 572 lehte
...grayish-white siliceous deposit, which was distinctly visible at the depth of 100 feet below the surface. TSo water could be discovered, but we could distinctly...Suddenly it began to rise, boiling and spluttering, and * NP Laneford in Scribner'e Monthly for Jnnc. 1S71. Fig- 57SFONCIFOKM OR CAULIFLOWER SILICA. sending... | |
 | F.V Hayden - 1872 - 560 lehte
...grayish-white siliceous deposit, which was distinctly visible pt the depth of 100 feet below the surface. Fo water could be discovered, but we could distinctly...Suddenly it began to rise, boiling and spluttering, and * 1ST. P. Langford in Scribner's Monthly for June. 1371. PEARLY SILICA. Fig. 57. SPONGIFORM OR CAULIFLOWER... | |
 | George Edward Walton - 1873 - 440 lehte
...were eighteen and twenty-five feet, the sides corrugated and covered with a grayish-white silicious deposit, which was distinctly visible at the depth...stampede of our company, driving us some distance from °ur point of observation. When within about forty feet of the surface it became stationary, and we... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - 1873 - 248 lehte
...hundred feet below the surface. 9. N o water could be discovered on our first approach to the spring, but we could distinctly hear it gurgling and boiling...rise, boiling and spluttering, and sending out huge volumes of steam. This caused a general flight of our company, and drove us some distance from our... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - 1875 - 248 lehte
...hundred feet below ^ the surface. 9. No water could be discovered on our first approach to the spring, but we could distinctly • hear it gurgling and boiling...rise, boiling and spluttering, and sending out huge volumes of steam. This caused a general flight of our company, and drove us some distance from our... | |
 | Montgomery Gibbs - 1883 - 468 lehte
...GIANTESS, the GRAND GEYSER, and the Giant Geyser. Gov. Longford thus describes the Giantess : — " No water could be discovered, but we could distinctly...distance from our point of observation. When within about 40 feet of the surface it became stationary, and we returned to look down upon it. It was foaming and... | |
 | Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.) - 1883 - 990 lehte
...following description is by Mr. NP Laugford: No water conld be discovered, but we cotild distinctly hoar it gurgling and boiling at a great distance below....huge masses of steam, causing a general stampede of pur company, driving us some distance from oui point of observation. When within about 40 feet of the... | |
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