davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

n NEE Iurn1sheQ room 450 n
Street, n. W.
s. q, I'm.
Any young man who is anxious
to learn the printing trade can do
so by calling at this Office.
WANTED: At this Office two or
three good collectors. Apply at
once, liberal percentage paid.
For RENT:-One furnished
front room with or without board.
Apply at 1880 11th st., n. W.
Comfortable Furnished rooms
for gentlemen only, 1141 Fifteenth
ST., n. W..
s. 27,1m.
For RENT: One Furnished or
unfurnished room, gentlemen only
with or without board. 1859 9th
St., NV.
Sept. 27, At.
Good table board and a nice fur
nished room with or without board,
Good location call and be convinc-
ed at
519 goth street, n. W.
Sept 16 m
NOTIcE:-The trustees of Mt.
Pleasant Plain. (fOrmerIv Yonn~
Mems Cemetery will begin the
removal of the bodies from that
part of the Cemetery condemned
for government use as a Zoologi-
cal park, Tuesday Sept. 3Oth, 80.
Further information may be gain.
ed from the Supt.. at the Gene
tary or trustee Henry Logan, at
2125 K St., n. W.
Lewis II. Douglass, 934 F St.,
room II, has for a short time
option on very desirable real estate
at easy terms in growing portions
OF the city and District. Highly
advantageous terms can be made
If application is made at once.
Department clerks, and school
teachers desiring to invest in real
estate should Call and examine the
property on sale at Mr.. Douglass
Real Estate Office, 934 f St., n. W.
s.27, tt.
Grand Rally at Mt. Pisgah A.
N. E. church, 10th and r Sts., u.
W., Sunday October 5th. 1890.
Preaching at at II a. m., by Hon.
James M. Townsend, at 8 p. m., by
Rev. j. W. Beckett, at Z 80 D. m,
by j. H. Daily, former pastor of the
Asbury church. On Wednesday
night following a grand Reunion
and Social meeting. Admission
free, but tickets must be obtained
at the church, Sunday October 5.
I. G. Steward, Pastor.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
SATURDAY. Sept 27, 1890
Locals.

An active boy Is wanted at this
Office Liberal wages paid.
BEATTY'S PIANOS-In use
everywhere. Write for Catalogue.
E1.MayOr Daniel F. Beatty, WASH
lngtOn, New Jersey.
Two ladies are wanted at this of.
fee TO learn the printing business.
They must have a fair education.
Apply between the hours of 9 and
10 o'clock a. N.
The lecture of Mr.. John W.
Cromwell at the 2nd Bapt. church
last Thursday evening was very
well attended. Mr.. Cromwell is
good Tea8 ner.
Miss Maggie E. Wilson, who
bas been a member of the Fisk
Jubilee Singers for the past eight
years will shortly end her vaca-
ton here in Washington, and re-
sumo her place with the troupe,
which under the leadership OF
Prof. F. J. Loudin, will begin the
season with a tour of concerts
through the United States and
Canada. Last Friday evening a
reception was rendered Miss Will
son by Mr.. and Mrs. J. T, Harris
at their COSY home 1919 Vermont
Ave, and their parlors were
tbr3nged from seven to ten with
The friends of Miss Wilson who
are legion. During the evening
music varied the social enjoy
ment; the rich and sweet contral-
to Of Miss Wilson was q special
feature both in solo and in duett
with Mr.. John T. Lane, also a
member of the troupe. Mr.. John
Lemo8 skiIlfuIly accompanied
them On the piano. Among those
present were: Mrs. Susan Wilson,
RsV. and Mrs. J. w. Beckett,
key. 6. ". Moore, Messrs. John
a. Slmms, Noble Nj Snowden,
ga'' y l. Tyree, Joseph Beckett,
IT. y, Nesbit, John A. Simms,
@F' aud ladies. Misses Chanie
a Patterson, JuIiaa R. Bush,
aa'lle Barnes, Gussie Moore,
AGGa l.. Costln, and Laura Ar
2oId: d, Nessrs. j. T. Layton, R.
A. Washington, Chas. II. Lemos,
L. l., Lyman. Chas. Champ,
I'ulI' L. Paten, DR.. Thos. L. Up
'aaV, Geo. F. c. Rogers, Gallo
Wy and Dufiel1. Mesdames
1Andy Curry, Amelia Brooks,
~ r,uler, Charlotte Whitley, WAL
Sl So aud Bradley, Daniel Harris,
NJ V,n99 and daughters, Mr.. AMI
=, p.'' Frank Wilson, Mrs. John
w. NJ Miss Sewell, MIR. Milton
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

coloieo men OF Kansas have not as much
ssnse as the editor of the ''Bee"- but If
lucy nave not 1t is due to location and adj
sa5nIages TO obtain that superior know
,euge winch Is so happily possessed by
Mr.. Chase. One thing Mr.. Chase can give
the coiored men of Kansas credit for
and that thing cannot be said of the COL
ored men in and about Washington, or
any other capitol city that is that they
can at Last meet in convention and agree
III harmonious way upon a colored man
for an office even though they are disap-
pointed in their expectations. Bro. hase
the colOred men in this state will now,
call you wise man, who would have
never heard of you otherwise only by you
calling them fools.
Leavenworth Advocate,
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
THE GREAT
Illustrated COlOTed NeWSl
The FREEMAN.
WHAT 1T CONTAINS. HOW TO GETn

HHhS Freeman, the great and only Hiss
trated COIOred Newspaper published
certainly fills long felt want In Ne
gro Journalism. The cOlOred people navs
long needed just such . champiOn-A PIG
tOriSl newspaper--One which will spaias
them NJ they are" and not caricature tnsua
~ is too often done by the white pres.
The Freeman pOrtrays the Negro as ns -
giViag each week the portraits and shetcass
Of the representative men and women OT
the RAes. Its cartoons and other iliusSrs-
hOns are pertinent and neatly drawa. GS
r Pganted on fine tinted book paper asl is
sold 1t the very low price of &c. per copy,
5Bc. sOr three months, 41.35 for six mos.
and e2 40 for one year. Ladies as well az
gentlemen, boys as well as girls can EaAks
mOAoy by handling The Freeman. 0end
s6o. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS, saad
1Oc. On stamps) for sample copies.
Address all matter to,
THE FREEMAN, .
indianapolis, Ind.
ARD Il. COOPER Publisher.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

me death" We have got liberty
And now the slave class has ad.
vanced to libearty, we must save
the negro. I say the negro must
save himself. For no one can save
you but yourself. AS God has given
you hand and arms and feet
and eyes, intellects and genius and
power, you shall save yourself and
end no other shall save you. We
enter on our duty bravely and
valiantly. This is our govement
to aid and our fellows to save. If it
is purpose that 10 wanted we will
give it. If it is courage that is want
ed We will give it BY hogshead,
even, until the blood shall run in
streams, if necessary, till By the
commingling Of the white mans
blood and black mems blood our
country shall be the grandest and
our Government the greatest and
most lasting the world has ever
seen, or ever will see.
That significance of the Republican
victory in the house Representa-
tive yesterday. We will 20 forth
and conquer in the name of the
whitest and the blackest man In the
country. We shall aid in the inter.
probation of the Constitution and
in it's application. We shall consid.
or the question, is q pure ballot in
guarded and protected ballot box
the shield that preserves our nat.
ional integrsity Men use to give us
rights. We will help to give the
country rigts now. We are in the
great Congress of the nation. We
will advane to the. Senate, and when
necessary, when the negro has
grown as great and learned and
magnificent as he is now loyal and
true ne shall 60 to the Presidents
chair. cheers]. VIII not stay any
where. They said. &" no nigger shall
represent tho Forth distric of Vir-
ginia;" and with Reed to lead,
Mckinley to defend, Cannon to ad.
vocate. Grosvenor to speak, and
Powell and haugen to stand faft |
for the right victory is ours, Let me
tell you What We are going to do
down in Virginia. We will send
almost a Republican from the Al.
exandris district, if not entirely q
Republican.
They say Frank Hume is going to
be elected. If he is the right man,
let him be elected. We will send a
Republican from the Fredericks-
burg district, a Republican from
Norfolk district, gallant man that
every time the roll was call in the
House voted for Langston and
equal rights. "What are you going
to do in the 'orth district? p you ask.
Why l am nominated in every
prayer meeting all over the district.
cheers y Old Virginia
finally, having sent six or seven
Republicans to the next Conross,
will be carried in 1892. It may be
that Reed will be our candidate
[continud cheering1. it may be
Harrison. But it makes no diffe-
renee, who ever it is. C'arkson or
any other man. Virginia will 90 by
10000 majority for that man true
to the negro and true to the Re.
publican party, fast0in liberty as
once she was fast in slavery.
\ r. Our course Is onward,
always onward. That classic .syca-
more under which you now stand !
[pOinting to a fine old tree in the
yard was given me by Charles
Sumner to plant here to mark this
spot.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

Coodges Harness attachment the best thing of the
KIND the It arranged that
it to harness. minutes cutting
same in right in the street be taken off the
harness minutes and the harness former
style without the least trouble exeon hitch
ing and unhchng horse be attached the vehicle
less than 30 seconds and excaed in less than seconds 1t
ornament to the harness and contains nothing its parts
get out of oer the being constructed that the straps
be heightened shortened required The Bolt
movable secured to allow the spring be removed when
The particular advantage this
consists the arrangements
the straps whereby the may attached
without cutting the has been heretofore necessary
order to devices of this character
To the loop of the Bolt be attached lines said lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable that if the
horse or becomes unmanageabe the tightening lines
will draw the bolt H. and the spring "a Will the plate Is
side and release the animal from the vehicle child
hitch unhch without slightest trouble.
Thousands of the attachments being every day.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
HOW CHILDREN ARE SPOILED

1t Is easy enough to spoil a child. No
great art is demaned. Only three or four
things are requisite to complete the
work. Make all the nurses wait on him
and fly at his bidding; let him learn never
to go for drink, always have it brought
to him; at ten years of age have Bridget
tie his shoe-striRgs; let him strike auntie
because she will not give him q sugar.
plum. He will soon learn that the house
is his realm, and he is to rule it. He will
come up into manhood one of those
PRE- cious spirits that demand obeisance
and service, and with the theory that the
world is his oyster, which, with knife, he
will proceed to open. If that does not
spoil him, buy him horse; it is exhila
rating and enlarging for a man to own
such an animal. A good horse back ride
shakes up the liver and helps the man to
be virtuOuS, for it 10 almost impossible to
be good with too much bile, an enlarged
spleen, or a stomach off duty. We con-
gratulate any man VITO can afford to own
a horse, but if boy own Que, he will
probably ride OH 1t to destruction, he will
stop at the tavern for drinks; he Will bet
at the races. There will be room enough
in the same saddle for idleness aud dissi-
patton to ride, one of them before, and
one of them behind. The bit will not be
strong enough to rein in at the right
place. There are men who all their lives
have been going down hill, and the rca-
son is that in bOyhood they sprang sstride
a horse, and got going so fast that they
have never been able to stop.-T De
WITT TALMAGE, D. D., in Ladies Home
Journal,
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
iECURE 1 HOME n THE UHl Or FIlVBs
DINSMOREl

One Of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides Of
Savannah, Florida 3 Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. It h high, dry
and level, and Q suocessfnl hortA
cultural and truck growing sectioa
of the State. Dinsmore can %
easily reached from Jacksonville kR
railroad, By water Foats, or ~ d
hour and o half drive 0vs1 sn s6
lent plank and shell roeA
Dinsmore 70 not one q Eha ssuss
ted spots that is only hid col @
paper, but Q thriving prospssvas
town that recommends itseA %
capitalist and laboreR, % 6a2Asrs
and wives Who are vigilaAe OveR
their own interests and the w0sfAfs
Of their children, to those wA0 ars
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculatiem.
The eland can be obtained @ ro-
markably lev figures and on terMs
suitable to the condition Of every
purchaser. At the present loW
figures poor man can make regu-
Lar payments on q valuable homo
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or mOney'ac
ually thrown away. II is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
manyA times the amount invested.
Tho prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, e65, $50, $85. Sec
ond choice, s25 t18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice SO. Fifth
choice, IS. It must be remember.
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which we offer
for the benefit Of those who wish to
farm at 45 acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years. >
The chain Of title will be short
and strong. It is from the State Of
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Truck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door Of two Of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every poor man If vith but one
dollar, commence to buy q lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson.
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. y Think of it. There ere
eight passenger trains PEI day and
the round trip will only cost TWEEN
ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large
streams passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. = It is the very best chance
you will have to secure good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants
enjoying goo
town v is rapidi
mills are cenve
timber to build,
desire work can
and q half to tW
For further inf
and how to ses
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGTON.
SlS 3rd s, f.

t,r advertising furnished on app!I
"s.'- Objectionable advertisementswilln not
;a'o-. ted at any price. All remittances
De -, No made by draft. postal money order
sho"'o ~ ra,,,stercd letter. Money forwarded
eiP''7 ,t...r wsy. is at the sender's risk. In
.,o5Ing q" money the amount and what 1t is for
,,rI h- distinctly stated.
,.,,ars. etc., should ss addressed
ZEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington D. e
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
MHN m llulEs, ntssEs AID RfLRn.

akhe "CoNfoTt Corset" made by the Boston Com
gt Corset o.. 90 Chauncy st. Boston, Mass, is tbs
nly psfeet fttta1 and at the same time eeMf0rtat
Nfset made and will outlast two or tkree oriinary
eorsets. These are broad assertions but trial wi
eonvtnce any lady o. the fact. The use Of sevsrai
@1es at the top fOf zach wrist SIZE ensures psrfed
both for taperjng waists anu straight torna. Ths
&ytdp - peculiar TO this corset, and b patented.
-, Win the maD=er Of cutting anA e6fding en-
Ahes Comfort, which every lady hncws ls 20 Inn.
RDftant and desirable II lightly named "c0mfor3
Soi1a - - y.nd as y WI ~ ~
eissss Is well Lsatss Also . waist for s1tlsEkD
On the same principle. This ls the only childs El13
Ia the market that requires no alters4ion 70 49,
child. Send 70 above address for circE1AEMW1
I'll daeoe' DHoA RQd pgieaA GaRa -
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
GUS HILLS
WORLD OF NOVELTIES.

GUS HILL, champion club swin2er.
Chas. Il. Hoey, celebrated all.around
club iuggler. $4,000 for their equal.
4 Scbrods Bros, 4, the famous acrobats.
$4,000 for their equal.
Chip. Ed. Rogers, Estelle Wei
lington, Emile Pesre, Chas
Seymour, F j. Huber, and Kitty
Allyne, Gilbert sarony, the
Evans, eddie and Josie.)
Next Week-Tony Pastor and Co.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
AMUSEMENT Is.

Knwnon'c NEW WASHINGTON
HAUL AM"M . THEATRE, 11th Street.
WEEK COMMENCING Mon. Sc pit. Goth
Ladies Mstinees Tues, Thurs. a0d Sat.
First appearance this season of
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
I'M SHED EVERY SATURDAY A
,,oor 81. n. W.. WASH, d C.


-,,,T-WERE THE BEE CAN BE HA
a. FowIers, SlS Srd street, Sc.
~ p,,kety's, 81 Street. between 18th
''I H Keller, Druggist corner 18th and
direct Northwest.
philadelphia House, Sis Pennsy.a mia Ave
Sortowest.
NEW YORK CITY.
D. 4. Green. I29, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
wm. L. Reed, 9SIl Cambridge st.
Rev. X. S. Laws. editorial cor
respondent and South Washing,
I'M I'M manager. All kinds of Job
Printing done. Advertisements
snd subscriptions received. BIG II
street, g. W.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

The BEE Office is the place to
have your printing done.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
NO MEN OWE HIM A RESOLUTION
OF THAMES.

! NDro.C. CoIored men of Kansas who held
taba J n, mon 1I recently endorsing Hon.
ea Of %ller %aller for auditor, owe a resolu.
Y Sashi;nn hi;nahAs to w. Calvin Chase of
9aITn,nn ngton Bee, for insulting them
'hem fools. 1t may be that the
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

'KIgl9Io9S 'EosSHor a I
91@P!s71d "Q'TT "Q'Q 'UNSyd a f .Azd
-ss9IPpg uougmIoJuIIoE
TeinsnPuI PuI TgwIoN 'AIolsIsd0Id '9S9IoO
TsSS1 Iso!PSW Is9!soIoSqL :sIolonnsuI pus Sos
-sSJoId luSlSduoo AlIoJ IaPun 'sLEzHLaVdaQ LoNIL
no 'SoI9NfHs2&& q ALISHaAINl QHYMOH
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
STANDARD g!aaGSsnn !aS Works

NH MI III " NNAk0
n somplsss form. By ne es.s sasAsrS-Esvsusss, PsSs
Rriassd fan typs On gooa pager.
OUR UNEoUALED OFFER. 81
p N aosoriesrS DAying sae ySaE In AdvAaSS) aA
~ sie .assoresr' Hsyias 1:iI aeooa1. = tass aaa
s1:.i;i ~ ~! MASSEEsboYs !. e PsIeEs: -
9 ossts. any 40 books nailed - aas fSr Ol00
- a. HssHs ~ aadEs: :, .:,:s - s:s:U % S
oss bssk nablSAsd sash week Tea saa SssSt VIA
-. = I1SnaSsd sas y.ur s-Ssr = an.d. Ss ~.
~asa6 sA<AsA = HSsvs g.1sss = sssA % Ae sSS
S.a +s: - ~. RT .:S; :s,.ii..i p DsZ4 ~ 10 o.
-SSzA - q - - IsTassi.sZ .e.r1i.s ~. ~
- The Lady e l. SaS. p 81 Z B1lv.
pAAssa - Ne HAgA.
q The Cricket On the Hearth. By ChHrs.a
vrtssa Sy Diaksas An Ts for Is beauty aaA paGAss
nss iAAEiaHt1s T0rES AaFS Sssa IrrSszs-
q Stabbed In the Dark. By Z Iyaa
Lyssea Ittong stirring IcEy of The cid EsapotAa 1aYs
kHsssas zssAsonS Hks nAstsr. PAEtL @. PaTs q.
e. CalderOn the COurtIeF. By Sir z BaE.
- Lysson One Of ne bsst 81 Ne grsAt aahors hstss
s.srea Pan Of pApAiS EsaAsSas, Ssiak ssSa, ~ sS
g She; OF Adventures n The Caves of Kor -
dsSa<sarS IN Ia asA % Aston fs prsdasEssa -
ssEI1eA s AstasE inss tAns = grissE Ha4 azss n
~ narrative npArts pleasant Arn a. it Eldss ArsAgA
ysaasrfa sssnes and startling sVsnts, PAx1L o. Pan b.
q. PEzs III q. Pan ~. Sf GboVS.
q BaIldOg and Butterfly. By DavidChrsa
- Murray. ASpsiy old stOry Sf human shAEsssss ysl
- Bin SVGdEAuA- BunAoES .AaA Buts'raiss are =
- The Coming Race, or New Utopia b
III =. B1lWsT Lyton thrilling hiEtory sf llHs
I4sA DesDls hsnd IN TIE sf earth Vhers As
BEAUTIES ArsAdiAn, ths n Dsrtsst tbouEhs 1ars
u. PARt II sf AboTs-
n Duty Unite Death, or Life and Work o.
Hsy esorgS @. Haddook, Aposs of Prohibition In tAS
usrAvs ~ his brothsE John A. HRddOek. The RardsR
@ G'1s pSEs and 1l.ssT1 ss,1 SrssSI s s1S sodasas
H@AVsss and sntirs sounuy. fhs work Il asly
yrtsssA rsY1gW Of and his sAzseY contains
EspAts asovant of his AsaasslnGt0a. Part -. Part
6HSsfN.
q The Trial oT PJekvvIck. By Charles
sAnt Piskwioks adventures with the lmpresonAbs Mrs.
kszdsn has Eppearsd in connected form. Il Aboznds h
hdis atuStons EnA mirth provoking Incidents.
s. Allan Quaterma ain the latest and besa
Aas FsEy sf African AdYsaEare the Auh0r Eurpasss As
Sytag descriptive viF0r startling situation and hrlliag
aStvty thas nsds She Baeh revelation in fiction. Ne
Dsrs SzsHng romance hAa ever sons - he sarslee IN
SA~ NSks. REEs - PErs u y. PEzs III 70
PaFt " u sboye.
~ The KnIghtsbg-idge Mystery. ~
oaxtss kasds. 0Rs sf Eioss ingeniOusiy asVse4 RsA
bA AvWkH ~ CsassAnst 4 he krtlsts gAns, An EasR
vlAeAas NrSsSA hrsss Sf ny.ssItsa, As ssrsAl sSsa
s.ss e - HaAG N sn AOlAs sEAaAaaos . ss3
Ua9DOS
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS
Francis Hall.

Has through the efforts of the majority Of
the citizens and signers on his block
succeeded in securing his license
and has REOPENED business at the
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
e STAND Z
923 l1th ST.. q. W.,

SZo l1Ln OI.S lie W'1
Which has been refitted and arranged
for the accommodation OF his friends and
patrons. Meals and Cold Lunches served
at short notice. Fine Wines, Liquors
and choice Cigars always on hand.
H9A. The high reputation enjoyed in the
past and the orderly manner of conduct
ing the business, will be fully character
lied in the future.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

NOME SEEKERS, EXCURSIONS
AT HALF RATES, VIA WABASH LINE,
viii be run September 9th and 23d, and Oc-
tober 14th, to points in Southwest Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South and
North Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota.
RATE-One Fare for Round Trip. For TINA
tables, tickets and other particulars, apply
to the nearest Ticket Agent Of the Wsbash
o. 0opRsctiRG Lines.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

On W. Il. HARRIS 934 f street,
prr D. W. Room s.
-AN EHIATE LOANS, INSUR-
ANCE & RENTS.
aItr r' o OI 5000 on real estate a spec.
|II IF5 br! Ieacher's papers discounted,
\, 'uSlueSS strictly confidential.
l,a, HEST SEVERAL FIVE AND SIX
'oAS HOUSES.
Sep. Is l mo
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
UOOSE AND LOT WANTED.

h, "anted in this city a house and
u Io.lp price from $1,000 to 1000.
h CAlng for a bargain. Address
Sept. 61f
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27

An active boy Is wanted at this
office Liberal wages paid.
The Washington bee., 1890-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A nice furnished room $50 n
Street, n. W.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

1t happens that the same breezes which
melt the snow and moderate the severity
of winter here, gently blow, ccol and re-
freshing, over the mountains and plains
in summer time. Consequently, the heat
of summer has not that oppressivenes>
SO characteristic of it in "the ststes." 1t
is seldom that one can not fully enjoy
the comfort of wooden blanket during
summer night.
.iutumn.- Montana's autumn weathpr
is perfect. The nights are cool, often
frosty the days are bright and mild.
Whenever we have good fall, stock "r..
in prime condition for market, or to face
the cold weather coming. This fine
weather generally lasts till we'll on int
November. This year it is yet fine, and !
sit writing this, the 22d Of December.
with my door wide open.) Then small
snow. storm occurs occasionally TO remind
one that winter has almost come again.
We have now glanced over the general
features Of the territory, and in $" d"in:
have seen that the greater part of il, Il,
least four .tifths, can be utilized for stock
raising. We have also seen that n+nrl,
half Of it will eventually he devoted tn
agricultural interests. The south and
most Of the western part will always be a
pastoral country. while the north and
east Will soon be almost entirely devoted
% farming, horticulture, and thu raising
of fine, blooded stock, for which purpose
very extensive areas are not needed by in
diviluals. We have seen that, on the
whole. the climate is good one. This
rood climate Is probably mainly the r.
salt Of two features. the close proximity
and protection afforded BY the main
range Of the Rocky mountains, with its
numerous spurs, and also Of the cooling
influences Of the chinook wind blowing
from the Japan Current in summer, and
its warming influences in winter.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

A WASHINGTON correspondent OF the
Independent says: II had long talk
with Nimmo remember when he came
hack three or four years ago from an ex-
tended journey all over the west, where
he went to write up the cattle industry
for the bureau Of statistics, of which he
was chief for several years. All that
Mouse river country he said, 'and the
northern belt Of Montana Is region
where l would like 70 live. If fIwere boy
again should 60 there. believe there
is no field where the capitalist can make
SO much today as in northern Mon
tana reclaiming the land by irrigation.
When railroads reach that section 1t will
not be long before canals and systems of
irrigation will follow. Take It midway
between the Northern Pacific and the
Canadian Pacific, 1t is Is fine q country
as man ever saw. All II needs IL mau
himself, irrigation and railroads. lrri-
CATION is not 90 essential IN most Of the
region % Mr.. Nimmo's remarks would
imply.