davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
otatons seeo.dlng TO mo Amerean classification al
G GG3g 2g Sa% Ordinary ii5o M IG HS"

SG3C 2oad ordinary 1915 Mi1luZ lls
Fnnrcs closed steady at on advance Of to pon' h,er
moae'| Ar aiI7}. May lsqil79; June y .
Il g'i 7Sy dctodjr iI5SliIs; Noyem9,r l9
iid229: DcccmGer Ii.o a. 1896 January H'eaII.io
Flour And NIAI-FLoUE-Msrrct les ac'ize and
Tanp snJ t obb"g trad c.. ned mainly small parcel,
for urgent vents sales - 80 bbs o. when n"' Dns
~ ~ q - mainly CAS- 4o 500 bG -npcT9ne 81 =
rs Tor sp5ing, 9nH . ~ sc so IBIS III" NH
Extra nj 8 600 90, mainly It % 1Ol b1i- No = - 10
"a IN 20 sa,es rniaorGd at s's5 90; 100 bus Winter
h"' ,s 81 n - So Surcrinc e df3 2j. latter
an extreme; tominon to fM, K,iS o, Sts - 1 11G
Western So od$j co. Good to ChoGe g - t0 Common
T7 oa * So common Extra Hnncsot, o454 ~
o! 70 PatSnt & fGa CO Bakers Extra - = 40 -;
Louis common to ar LASto o o. a. Vs. Patent
TrtS VIct ,fra - 25QSj 20 city Nh Extra io' west
d inlG. duh ia -Uncnanrd yery
moderate hl-iHe's ioI exL ana re .''' - -
I bo,c co'- - %oas 25.....RYE FLoUh-~tcaiy with
n NIX ' Go Corn MEAI-U nchspecd "a 800 eb.,.
auGgwinc 8 3d. quoted - as 80; Yellow West
eT R1IIE@1 HrAr-Narse; eyerl.h reguar and unset,
onG da,Iucd a Sc and closed heavy ar Tie low pGces
& ON me tiyc account Sae. 44 700 bush tumre
i3G o0 bush cash including CnHaoe Sln3 ~ y &C. Iy
a. SIC al; No Rel at 9i-2c in eia'aori 80 Ret
VIII l trte 4 10. sd sceg @y 81 53ai 23
do Jliy II TIa1Gsl 05l- closing sl0i5.. do august
q az. Closing 81 jl,....RY Market quiet Western,
4 and state. - &c IA IL -''a' 90
and hr1iy held Sales 1000 lush 40 canada % C etV-
en-, lo,a L q alrd Canada at 80 2c... AKll Nail
o'i,, a,iy quota Ntihc
mi nnsejt opening "a &c better 81 ucnty lost
Ic aiyane and dcc ned = 20 closing "taN "a the h,ir
uTices scarcely any trade Tor export 'n nome ne 1T
on speculative account sales. 30 bush IN.
t,ra 3I 00O bush cash including Ungroded --i1"fa 500
A. g latter for very choice No. s. 5'a - steamer Ml1e
- 10 > dole: old NO2 OlH IN store; Whr
SI0,i'I',rn &c i'm ore: 40. MGei seller May 50
q c closing rO2c; DO June 6O',@6 &c. co.ins 81 81
do July U2l4dG34c. closing 62ci DO A9s1,l 90 oic
40 TN rktl ltaht
ioTic I6vor closing heavy al the lowest prices sales,
-U 16J hush futlr, $1,000 bush cash. including 40
49, q. AL. No . 80 hd}r2 &C.. No quoted 3.c+
So White ale: No ? 42al 2sci no. nominal a, 1,cj
tt ~ &c. so > Mixed seller May djj PC, CLOS.
i'm" 3 e. do Jnnc. 36la use, closing 3jtc.
tocLs iu store III NeW.A Brooklyn and jersey ly
~, ~ yyaroAotses. and hallway Lighters on Ger
uQcate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
CL1SiEG Prices Or CALIFJ2YIA STOCKS
san FRNN'I,-), April II, lt3L

The Chollar Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 80 cent, per share.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company announces
its uiuc y-iourth dividend Of $4,000 torthe month
Of March, PAYABLE in San Francisco. OF by hcs>rN.
L0un>bery a lIaggin. so. 10 Broad-St, on Aprll3O.
The Jntarios dividends 10 date now amount 10 the
tntnl OF a.IIlO.O 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rieer, Vess.is and Rluroafs
EEw-YoRK. April 81. 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
EEw-YoRK. April 81. 1885,


COFFFE-spot Rio dull at l0ieG lO4c Tor FAR.
Sales - tags Finance at 9'sc, ami 10y et u
non an mr. yate terms stock here FIRST hands u $40
"a opt ons opcled lower recovered later aud closed re-
IL STEADY Sales "a 81 bags closing follows Apil and
Nav, S2Ia3I5: June, S.3OdS35i july $50 a -4g Au
gust. SAORH4j; and September and Ocioptr as.O
bd and asked Mild grades weak. aCs. L. 90 mats Interiors
Pafar O. 300 bags; and 700 Mafacabo.
COTfON-SDOt Cotton quic weak though without ono
table change sales 35 bales Delivered conractS 600
bales. Receipts the ports o.. ay 3 D bales against
week, and 1898. last year. since sep
tenbcr ga 44O bales against 33S $40 same period last
...u .-.
ouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

seed Cake "a To-. per ton Refined Petroleum, on 49,
PER gallon. spirits OF Iurpenae -. ~, ~. ~.
Sperm Oil lB[0Ys5 per ton ROsin-CoDnnoh ~ o.nl
Pale, all. Provislons-Lard ass ed per, evL ' ns
American sugar l.. i'd dlSs 81 per crt ior CueA ,t
fugai pOlszng gGo aud los 3D. dos Cd fof CabA ms
Coyado lair refining a1O1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
FIRST BULLS7 THFN "BEARS."
RAPID AND EXCITING FLUCTUATIONS ~ THE CHI
CAGO GRAIN PITS.

RAPID AND EXCITING FLUCTUATIONS ~ THE CHI
CAGO GRAIN PITS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrVEl
CHICAGO. April 21.-The speculative markets
opened this morning with the "shorts " in a panic All
the "bulls eleefuy said another, they III he'd
past each other their way from pit to pit or to and fro
from the telegraph offices, They're huyirc,3n thoy'
There were dispatches from Kansas which sd that there
was snow there and that the weather was lawful
The cables opened higher. From Liverpool came the
word that wheat was "fmer" and that corn
was "unchanged" The big "longs" were
IN the pit and made prices sail at
tho start The little fellows and Of the big sellers.
TOO had nothing TO do save either to Jump in and
cover" or take the medicine with the best grace
possible The AGamses buyers, whether o: long
or short" wheat nobody knew. David Dows CO.
and George c. Walker 4 Co. were buying in 10000
Iushel lots At The start the traders in grain tumhei
over each other shouted themselves hoorse, and pulled
and gesticuatcd until they were red in the face.
Wheat for May opened at ssA cents, full cent
advance over last saturdays close It shot around Ike
the dial of lung tester N twinRng prices were down
point and tleu half way back again. Corn acted as or
ratcaly wheat the crowd perhaps even more excited
BY / the turmoil was little alaycI. Lut the markets
were sim ahead Of where they LETT or Saturday, and
every holder nervous. little 6efor, noon became
qup1rcut that the big "lOugs," although al .tne
.S Jc tS'y of n the '3 ho % and had apparny been
BUYERS Themselves, had been in realty uno'dins. lhr
sci crs schwartz Dupee were on the same side OF
The market OF all the big traders KcIshaw alone at
reared be buying. and there was suspicion abroad
that he was rather "hulins' than buying There Wa
The same state Of Affairs about the conpiL The
news Of snow in Kansas had apparently gotten
over ali creation, There were num0erIess in
quiries about It, and orders To buy came IN thicA
aud fast from the country. on the strength OF H.
The biz local traders sellers. McssIs tudahy
-t-ycr- great tlock- of corn AID 20 did cnm
n Roach. As the REGULAR close approached the feeling
became weak Whca closed cents under itr oueniuZ
at me bottom figures Of the day Corn stopped more man
cent under the Opening. Everybody had turned seller,
and every body mad become "bcar' prophet Inc re-
CENTS ol grain Il cars of wheat 2l7 cars Of corr
md l53 cars of oats. OF Tie 80 graded No
There were 1900 hogs al the yards, and prices were
lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations oV BEEyEs to-DAL

the aNet. 60 Wa f-Ill iu ~ 80
BFEVES- ps yes eriay aud today we're 2l6 20
Jersey Cy - cars a 0Cthst. end re % Ncetws"n
new ward 100 head against 81 head at Non
dly he aryas the past were 81 NOR" u Sat
week ana s. head than the sDolin< umn AT
Following heavy supply Of MoDda last t mlrlrt ru.ci
"Wednesday decline 81 sr0uf 2, per b ana "he
on Friday with s0meN hat improved dem MT Oprnln prces
fraction higher the advance was lost briuie tho
close.
o1ds ypOri cattle and 40 carload. o stnghsr
direct; leaving ~ carloads on the mark sellers Wers
average II Fridays salDs. but at the reduction Llycs
took hold and bought freely, thu Ices han
I'D carloads were -od AZ O'Clock \ single tarip.u q
Extra Prime chi gi steers tyefa NJ ia p va
tufuel over y M ~ Im,nthA bY W e. u Rrfrn Ella Al
81 Der 100 and loans Oi Choice BuIuDA- acre sold
M Il .Ods outside ~ thee trans ut.Ius un l1
10 Prime sold al the Of lIt0 : - manly
j51jG b while ~ low vas ctei inr CONS
thin and also coarse oxen AID 81 tlc -.d atse
a co. a. 9Le. dress % %. and .0p per
head carl Of GOOD brought illtc. 20 tirss
b ami carload ~ Western Bulls "a g. wtI ~ I-
a wide ~ "a &c The Hart % N'tr a'ler
small ON most Westc bought ,ttlr 1nl -Iplrfs
were not entirely sat SIZED with tie r-us ~ ia dlyt 81
meas Five loads taken for OFT r ave li -
and tY2 bead were purcGa-ei Tor Shipment dressed at
- fuG 80 -.
tcr OF fatd $50 clpass,- o. Mutton iufer
and 200 quarters BEEF AMI 200 cIrfa ~ iron Tor
Joseph Eastman. Tomorrow the Br -id -rNp .ei All
Win y Live Iudgafn HI viii 30 lN~ttt
tle and ltiG quarters o. Beef
ne We,a. shipments ~ Live attic AMI -Herp ani uTts4f
Beef and Mutton were a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW-YoRK, April

NEw-YoRK April 2l
The first prices (9509jll cents were the best
~ the Petroleum Exchanges to-day ana these were from
I7-d2ii cents below the final quotations on Saturday.
Throughout the day the weakness early developed
retained by the market although there heavy de-
cline In prices The talk about the Macksburg field
tinues to disturb traders Mills 4 Mullen well.
which reported TO have opened with
flow at the rate OF 100 barrels day.
was reported to-day ~ he doing only two barrels
hour. well in the Bald Ridge district reported,
however, 10 De large producer Tho market sold down
J3 y cents IN the inst hour, amid great excitement; 1t
rallied 10 about - Cents and atcrward dipped fire.
Quenty below -. The close weak aud unsettled az
9J7- cents.
The RANGE Of prices and tho total dealings fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

BRADFORD. Penn. April 2l.-tI OH weaker; total
runs Saturday AMI sunday. s0Ol3 nbls. total shipments
9G sos bhs; charters 80 40 lals cearance-, IO.66s
600 bbls United Pipe Line ucatr- opened al %, The
highest price The day, and closed 93s lowest price,
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
RECORDED REAL ESIAIE IEAN-FEf
SFWlOEK CITY


RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
'o1 VIE 70 IS S9r i DanEaE ,.. $500
Giier I TO- il Gariner 100000
Campbell to R,yaI ...-.'... 10000
Lie Ihis Co. to MaIgrew $4,000
7dI I" fr,doT fau5e s ST. l. 500
'i'i 6oade + % to- Thomas 81 2o25o
Gth.aTe' e. 2i.g n OF .6Ilst u 2I@5.ll, A Fiat $500
Mad snG ES 70 - 70 o. $50 o. 2jx7o ii Fa
s S3nf6 ana Tif 70 Of Aye 1 25I528 cnrata 0oO
oo'9 Gtshwad T. Ea % S''' 80 s''' 1I1oo
Eddset $40 r. Matilda Eocrhsiii and anorher to
'9' aey ?2 ana VIE to Samuel coco 10000
sOfisf s. so II y Of gtb.ave. 5OIIO22; samuel ..
2d.a TS'%,G i6l :of i0sh,st 2513; sson Wolf
csve amy ~ crqt 47n, i717S4 II TnaoleF 20
ga; s - I5e1 Ia az ~ 1900
4S'est liner 10 Noe Noe B III Inv 1875
berg and Wi II 10 Geo G o H. ano ober Il 2JO
6lsst 2O5 Fl wof "a ave 20IlOOji CAas suow- ooo
loe gsu r"p T :. ~ # Of Sdave 25uOoIo Emil
oo'I Rsap II n 5u l' " lie to VIM Gamp6eli 10000
bee H iiii e. Emli GfSaeil ,... $1,000
l2't M5ln and - wife to N N B5., 1900
Co'.si i h I i HeSH Da Owen $4,000
l21' l.s sn R II oJ T6nin $4,000
Itxngton-ayr. - - Of l-th-st 2UklOi DahIeI oo
Richter aud WIFI 10 samuel 10 VOO
2o11e 3%,sr Scsaa i'. ''o.. 1909
EidFSGs, Mo ''i ram i'u'' a.. 1880
'a IT. M, iz ern eSl 1a rsy 10000
74tI;sl a. l2o II OF dave $4,000
sun f,se,n e. iSr 10000
l1'iS st. q 20 II OF "nA'e o. 900
as 10 i d a3I ~ % 1900
iO' sase 10 II g o. Dave same 20 ooC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HATCH & FOOTE. BANKERS,

No. II WALL-.l., NEW-1ORk
Buv and Sell {. :. Bonds, execute orders in Stocks
and Bonds for Cash and on a Margin; Interest al
lowed on Deposits Desirable Investment >ecu-
ritcs on hand. Attention given to correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

MILWAUKEE, ANp NORrHERN
second week I'm April. s101oO S1o, - Inc 3 -
Jan. TO Aprl lI....-.. l2l.OJO llO0io Inc t"'foO
RICHMOND AND DANvLLE.
Second wc,, I'm April s-2.0l So 400 Inc. $1,000
Janl 10 .iprl a .... 1O19,luj lll0O4I Inc. 3o9'9
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
second week In April $500.
Iowa division - b 7G1 35,4 Dec 300
Total Tor yreek $40 7GJ SgiigOO Inc. 40. '3J
10 April i.....- 5j510l1 33l119O DC --I'--'
BJHLINGroN CEDAR RAPIDS AND NoRrnERN.
1870 I--3 1885,
Nnmhor ~ miles. ...... go 1l3 49, =
jan. 10 AqTl l4......- 15NilS 'JU0'V ''I'o-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

MINES AND MINING.
SALESAT TIE NEF-TORT HfyIYG EYCHAYGE
NEw-YoRR. April u, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
APRIL 81, 1884

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

81 IlN-tiiVidcu1
tiSl4 80 Ter 80 days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
Take Notice.

The projectors of the Skating Rink
wish lis to publish the following word of
advice to those new at the business:
keep your head higher than your
heels. If you slip up, you are liable to
slip down-if you think Of it in time you
had better sit down as soon as your heels
begin to run ahead of you. Lookers-on
will think you did it to fix your skate.
Be careful to wear skates that are ac-
quainted; if they are strangers to each
other, they may incline to opposite
directions. Have your pants made
roomy about the hips, and, ifpracticable,
you can conceal pillow or door mat
therein. lift were fashionable, a water
fall at the back Of the head would some
times be beneficial. 1t should be made
of sea-grass; an inflated beefbladder will
not dot is too short-lived. fit is a
lady skating, she can always save herself
by saying, 20, my!" When you get
your skates on, take an erect position,
place your arms akimbo, and strike out
gracefully. Ifyou fall, do it while your
girl is fixing her skate-she won't see
you. Ifyou are going helletteesplit, and
an air-hole looms up before you, you had
better "straddle the blind" and stand
pat" If the others want to come in,"
let 'em come. After you get good and
warm at skating, take off your wraps, and
go it in your shirt-sleeves. This only
applies to men, You may take severe
cold, but what of it? Colds are fashion,
able.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
Wanted at Once.

A CANVASSER, either lady or gentleman,
n to take the agency in Bozeman, Living.
stOn and the country tributary, for the sale OF
Blaine's new 9O page book-two volumes
entitled, TWENTY YEARS IN CONGRESS;
FROM LINCOLN TO GARFIELD" A com.
mission will he paid that will assure good
live agent at least $40 per day. Address at
once, BUTLER BLAKE,
10 a Helena. NJ. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
Cone Placer Mining Company.

The Cone Placer Mining company has
just perfected an organization in Min.
neapolis, of which the following are the
officers:
President, Walter Cooper; secretary
and treasurer, Geo. B. Hull; board of
trustees, Walter Cooper, John P. Nolan,
H. N. Mcguire, P. S. Rountree, G. B. Hall,
E. J. Evans and Thos. Lowry.
The capital stock of the company is
100000 divided into 10000 shares of the
par value of $40 each. All the capital is
non assessable. Of the above, for the
purpose of securing a working capital,
the company offers for sale 5000 shares
at S. eacq-non-assessable.
The mining operations of the company
will be at Emigrant gulch. heretofore re-
ferred to in these columns, and is only
four miles from the Park branch of the
Northern Pacific railway. From 100000
cubic feet Of earth the yield is $2O,07.0 9,
$2l5 to the cubic yard from grass roots
to bed rock. Two years ago shaft was
sunk ninety feet into this bar, seventy
five feet above the river bed with profit.
The machinery for working the mines
will be purchased at once and the incor-
porators promise that ninety days from
beginning operations with hydraulic
pressure, they will pay dividend Of 20
per cent. on the original investment.
They believe they have "strllck it rich"
The above from the St. Paul Globe is
undoubtedly an explanation of Mr..
Cooper's trip east. The readers of these
columns are fully aware of the richness
of the company's developments and this
action goes to help swell the improve
ments now on the tapis for Bozeman's
benefit. The enterprising members Of
the Cone company are to be congratulated
on their confidence and energy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
SCIRE FACTAS.

SClRE FACIAS.
In the District Court, of the First Judicial
District ofthe Territory of Montana, in and
or the County OF Gallatin.
JACOB F. SPEI1H AND CHARLES
kRCG, PLAINTIFFS, Against
JOHN BLUM, Defendent.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District Of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the County of Gallatin,
and the Complaint filed In said County of
Gallatin, in the Office Of the Clerk OF said Dis
trict Court,
The people Of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting TO John 9lum, the above named.
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the said county Of Gala
tin, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive Of the day OF serv-
ice) after the service on you Of this summons
III served within this county; or If served
out Of this county, but in this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought before our said
District Court on the first day of the next reg
ular session thereof, to be held in the town of
Bozeman city, in said county and Territory.
to show cause why a judgment, rendered
against you and in favor Of said plaintiffs,
Jacob F. Speith & Charles Krug. on the 18th
day of April, A. D, 1875, should not be revived,
and be and remain in full force as heretofore
entered, and for the amount found due to
plaintiffs on the day herein specified, as will
more fully appear by reference to the COM
plant on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to said court for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court of the First Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana, in and for the said
county Of Gallatln, tlIis nth day of January
In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-four.
THEo. NICELY, Clerk.
E. NJ. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
VIvIoN 4 MAYHEM,
Plaintiffs Atty's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
Scrapple-A New Dish.

As there are many who have inquired
how to make this delightful winter dish
of Pennsylvania, we give the following
Scrapple or scrabble, as the word was
originally spelled, is a word of Danish
origin, and denotes mixture or ming
ling. It is made as follows, as far as our
memory serves us. First, get hogs
head, chop it up, and wash and clean it
thoroughly. Then boil it until the bones
can be taken out; then strain the meat
and with the juice put back in the pot
on hot fire, stirring in quantity Of fine
corn meal, few handfuls Of buckwhcat.
and pulverized liver until the ingredients
are thick, then salt and pepper to suit
the taste. The scrapple is then turned
into pans and put away in cool place
until breakfast time, when it can be
sliced like mush and fried, making a
toothsome dish. Try it; it is cheap and
wholesome.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
PERSONAL.

ID. Moore, Of Missoula, arrived last
night.
Hon. Sam Word, of Butte, is in the
city.
C. n. Edwards, of Chickory, is visit
ing the metropolis.
JAS. Mcdonald, all the way from
Washington. D. c., is visiting Bozeman.
j. J. Hugh, a travelling man from St.
Paul, is interviewing our merchants.
Jos. Keeny arrived from the east last
night.
JAS. George came down from his
toll-gate last night, and will remain in
Bozeman few days.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
BOzenlan.

Bozeman is the third city in size and
wealth in Montana. 1t has advanced
with strides during the past year that
has almost surprised her most sanguine
well-wishers. 1t has not been spasmo-
die progress but a steady and sure in
crease IN values and population. Boze-
man has almost eight miles of completed
sidewalks, substantial and wide. Its
principal streets are graded, and Of un-
usual width. 1t has large number Of
brick business blocks and costly resid-
ences. Trees beautify her streets in
summer and clear, pure mountain water
flows freely through the town, in irriga-
ting bitches. Bozeman is now having
telephone wires erected. to be followed
in few weeks by electric lights and
street cars. The town depends on the
largest and best valley in Montana. On
a number Of coal mines in close proxim-
ity. which have proved to contain an IN
exhaustible supply of the best bitumin-
GUS coal in the northwest. Besides a
string of surrounding mountains are
constantly furnishing new and rich
mining developments, which only need
the aid Of capitalists to supply Bozeman
with smelling and refining works. The
above is written for the benefit of many
who are constantly writing to us for val
liable information. It is true that we
have said nothing about its climate, as it
is hard to destroy the impression which
has long been prevalent in the east-that
the Northwest is as cold as Siberia.
Minnesota and Dakota yearly have fur
nished many frozen people, owing to the
high wind and binding storms which
has derived the name of blizzard. Such
q wind does not exist in Montana, but
instead we have the Pacific coast wind,
which carries on its wings the health Of a
warm and pleasant climate, and is not
impregnatedwith the destroying elements
which make some regions an intoler-
able residence for those of pulmonary
and kindred diseases. There is some
thing peculiarly stimulating and exhiler-
ating in the climate of Montana.