The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-07-21

aa0ng th6'bank0 iofH this btfearh' very
6na ahaeqnal distribut ttoi Gfgold, which
gath. industry will return The miner, to
P2t Pt ths hest stAtsPept M gtse carefully f9n 81 to
saoi ne davItstssess tess Of i rHs / IL Del DEPOSITS .d
misunderstanding ,suddeniya millionaire
and hAying yQnr nearest tnAighbor apau.
per not al, all likely !. There isF wealth
for al empire here, and what with sill
vsr;; witch has also BEEN discovered, and
IRON pgslenal and p1umbAg shoald beifns
themselves fortuna3 fors Thousands, sGlio
dThs f0lloo5W1iifaf Is rom the aChfcsa % '
Tribune's spscisl correspondent with
Jenney's expedition commencing with
California Joe's eopclusions as express-'
cd to the reporter as follows : fqs,5. aa,g
Well, YOU SEE, stthar''s plenty Of gold:
hsre,- lots Of 4, ,aGbut Che trouble IS, it's
mixed upswith such ,neG. sa9aod aa 2H5
.e-44 4 HELL. OF a SIGHT o. DIRr.l 1o2a3I
Eff you let people come in here; it,
2,000amen here but, ef they don't find
anything richer than this, they will be-
skiuping out o. this, ,cussin' the country
for more than it's worth. Then some.
Of those fellows who have money will
come along, and dig bitches, and take
their time washin,' and will make . good
thipg.1 But this, amt no poor man'se
this amt. But nobody's had
time ter look around yet" :,
.Gpa ds:FA WEALTH Of TIMBER. :. A'o1 y. :
Aside from the mineral afresoarces, it has
fully 2O0. 900 acres Of pine timber land,l
all Of which must: be intended to COM,
pensate for the bare, bleak prairieS TO-,
the south and east. This timber alone
i4 i4NorthTmillions of dollars. This is
alsoaa grazing country.xa Thousands Of.
cattle perish ], during winter aon, the
plains, not so much on account of the.
cold as Oh account 81 the severe storms
Of snow and wind that sweep with re-
sistless fury over theolevel plain. Here;,
in, these beautiful, grassy valleys, with
plenty Of water, walled in by the rocky.
hills, covered With heavy pines, you can
keep your stock secure from the blasts
of the plain. The wind can always be
heard soughinge far up among the
branches Of the pines on The, hill:tops,
but we seldom have it blowing with .suf-
ficient force in the valley to start our
tent flies TO, tapping So far as good grass,
good and abundant water, and the best
possible natural protection from the
storms are concerned, this rs 'ohs ." -
1.-THE BEST rocK.dRow1Ne COUNTRY IL
that it has ever been my good fortune
ito See. There may, be, some drawbacks
that nothing but time will develop; but,
,at first sightit is a5beautifui prospect
eli3 wcINcoxPREHENs1BlE JENNEY. g o .osg
I,o One, OF, the most incomprehensible
features connected with the scientific
party, is the secrecy and mystery with
which Mr. Walter Z. .Jenney appears
anxious to,surronnds himself and his
mining associates, in the results Of his
mining explorations. In fact, be says
that he doesn't want any OF the soldiers
afound while heiahd his party are pros
lpseting. .4j:Why this lis; so, no one pre-
sumes to know; but it cannot be = part
|of his instructions; for, + ~ was he
would only have to demand that the sol.
|diefss aud the citizens be kept awsy, and
|itaoufd, be- done. ;Someapeopls are mas
|licious enough toi think that he wishes
ito, find rich mines, and keep them secret
until the country is open, and then
ik,1saxl g e.nff thine f0r fiiniself But this
Iiss; shsurd, for; Mr.. Jenney lis a young
man. and a,recent gradnate ofla mining
M sartainiV be found out. Some lhSln.