davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Mr. Mnr,lorh,. ,iendInE..

Tonight at tho thcatcr Mr.. Murdoch
will give a series Of readings from Shak-
spcarc and other poets, and also from
prose authors, the occasion being benefit
rendered To Mr. Murdoch 10y his Memphis
admirers. The attendance will be large.
Mr. Murdoch is at the head Of his prolcs.
sion-thc very dean OF the faculty.
Though nearly eighty ycans OF age, his
voice has lost little OF that music which
won the admiration OF thcator-go'rs on
two continents hall n century afn. lie
affords the most remarkable example Of
artist longevity. Ills mental powers are
rs vigorous "a they over were. Ills schol-
arship rs the ripncd iruiingc Of long and
assidnous cultivation One oi the great
cst actors OF his day, and for sixty and
more ycls one oi the closest and most
intelligent students VI the highest forms
OF dramatic art, his interpretations may b'
regarded a. having the classic stamp. No
to see him tonight will be- 10 miss th'
rarcst II opportunities.
Tickets Tor tunights entertainment ar
on sale ai 4. Wigmann & Co.'S ID. II.
Baldwin & Co.'s, u. VI. Mansforl * Co.'S
aud John J. Dudy's. There will be no
charge for reserved seats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
rnnyI,loN oN sorTn sInr NEM RALEIom

An APPEAL reporter met Col. Oycrton
after the sale, aud bchcld one Of the hap.
picst men In the city or anywhere else.
Ills comments were brief but decidedly
emphatic. at was q beautiful and bona
iide sale all around. The prices were sat
isiactory, and the purchasers parties who
were after homes. Real estate around
Memphis Ia worth something" Mr.. Gros-
yenor was also jubilnnt, and marked the
sale upon the tablet OF bis memory ~ one
Of the best ever known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Amer Three Years.

W. =. Walton, oiSpringiicld, Tenn, says
u have been suffering with neuralgia M the
face and head, oil aud on, for three years, !
purchased box u Dr. Tanners lnfallihle
Neuralgia Curc and took eight of the pills
have not felt any symptoms Of neuralgia
since. ltglycs me pleasure IA recommend it,
Rangum Root Medicine Co, Manufacturer,
Nashville, Tenn. 10 cents per box. Sold At
Holsters drug store. 2>J Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Am FTILL ANOTHER.

But the sale In Chelsea was not the only
one made. An auction sale Of choice real
estate, consisting Of several valuable par
GELS belonging 10 the Monkcn estate, was
made In front Of the Security bank, on
Madison street, the terms being one.iourth
casN balance In one, two and three years,
interest at o per cent, payable annually.
There was q large crowd IN attendance,
and the sale WIS conducted by T. J. Me
Carlhy \ Co.
No. ~ Madison street, now occupied by
the Security bank. was sold 10 LOWS Z.
King for S2D.5OO
No. 40 Madison street, now occupied by
the Gcrmania Insurance company, was
purchased by Fred Nelson and Gilbert
Rainc for s23, 500.
The home place ON Mcnkcn subdivision,
being $40 feet on Manassas street, running
back 200 feet 10 Ross avenue, containing
forty building lots 2jxijO feet each, was
purchased by the Memphis Land an In.
vcsimcnt company for $1,000.
Three aud half acres lying on The East
End dummy line, about two and hall
miles from Court squar, was purchased
by John Kennedy al $50 per acre.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
GIimorc's MuslcnI Fc,tiyai.

The box office for the sale OF seats for the
Gilmore festival is open daily at WITT
mann's, The engagement includes five
grand concerts at Jackson Mound park,
under the managcmcntoi Mr.. Emile Levy,
Of our city. Tho Gilmore band is now
giving concerts through Georgia, aud with
immense success, creating the greatest
fururc wherever nfpspntcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

VIZ understand that VI. G.. rcarcc W.
offer for sale on May next his Marley
avenue property, just east Of the lcail
Orphan asylum. This property Is the mot
valuable property now before the public,
and has been subdiyidcd into lots To suit
purchasers, and will be- sold on terms 10
suit M who may desire homes. His card
and advertisement will appear In tomor-
rows paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

ligApgramrrs CmcSA,Aw ntaHi-, !
Meinphls Tenn Apil Y, lliA
SfEIAL ORDER ~. . Ihe mrmFf ~ thii
- com nj arr 0f,isf,li o. aermlin ~ ihrlt arm
ofy In inil arcss unifofm This iWlpNLrDAll u
iefppyu u oeiosk sharp for ihc puipyse 81 ~
irndlnf .ihe flincnii " uuf dooois'i eoniahe'
JAMS fhOtDFfT. ~ uricf
At tAHNis raptaln Commanding
n hrHunS fifnt nerspanL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
pIII,.

BuXHAUMaM rtsidcurr ui his brother J. H.
Hnxiaum. no tts Adnms street. Turulay morning.
April 20 los. WILLIAM huNnAuN. agci - years
Funcmi will take place irum the RESIDENCE THIS
(wEDNE-DAl1 afternoon NJ o.cl"ck incnds
arr Invited 10 attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

We Use Sguibb's preparations and chcm'
icals IN filling prescriptions, which are
compounded by graduates 10 pharmacy,
nj reasonable prices. Headquarters Tor
natural mineral waters. Respectfully,
HENRY ]. HusrER. Apothccary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
IININAL NOrICI.

PROuDFIT-Tho funeral oi iaNn Pnorpru
will take place from Galway ChurJh this lWEpNis
DAY. aiicrnoon NJ O'Clock. Friends Of the iam
iy arr Invited io attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
.Inscun Jefferson.

Large sales of seats have been had so far
for Mr.. Jeilcrson's engagement Mt the the
alter next Friday and saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee. People never seem
to grow weary Of Grip Van Wrinkle"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Lo.r.-. or uSrnAL NOTICE.

BuXnAuM-The ofi0fr sni mcnbcr Of Mem
phs Lodgc No. i0s q a. r. 81 {. viii attend the
iun,fal oi oiU late nfutlrf WfiiAN butnAtN. NJ
the r1sdenno iNo. its Adams sif,ci. this (WLDNEs'
DAY afternoon al . o'r.ufk
HFNEY brown. SECRETARY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Plow on both sides oi the hedge for two
yards width and harrow u down All
hedges need cultivation occasionally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
X. OF m. IrNrnAL NorIcr.

BrXBAuM-The onic.n aud mciniyr oi Unity
Ioifc 40. ~. arr requested 10 meet at their hall
this twEpNEsDAYl afternoon at2 O'Clock, 10 Al.
tend he iuncn,l Of brother W. HrSnAtH.
w order o. o. KiRKkR, Dictator
Attest. ions b. Gov. Heroncr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Pirgs and fittings, engine fittings.
Browne, the plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
AMUSEMEN rs.
Mcnphis TIhcntcr.

Miss Haygood's exhibitions Of strength
failed TO materialize an audience for the
matinee performance yesterday, 80 no en-
tertainment was given last night. About
two dozen spectators witnessed the ieats
gsven with chairs, billiard cues and UNI
brelas. The admission price to such per-
iormances should not bc over 10 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

In holding the Rclns over the Modes Of every sue
c-sivc season buying our Garments ot the best
Material, thu --latest styles ana Lowest Figures
Offering famc NJ small Profits, hcWhy giving our
Patrons aud the Public In ggnetal the bcucat
thereof
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
WASHINGTON.

A CONGRESS of American physicians Is
in session at Washington.
SPEAKER CARLISLE was renominated by
his democratic constituents of the Sixth
Kentucky district.
The president has received official in
formation of the refusal Of the Chinese
government to ratify the amended treaty.
TIE Chinese Exclusion bill recently
passed by both houses OF Congress is
now in the hands of the President, await
ing either his approval or veto.
THE postmaster-geaers has decided
upon two new railway mail div sions, one
of which will be in he northwest, with
headquarters at St. Paul, and viii prob
ably Include Wisconsin.
THE president sent the following nomin-
atoms to the senate John G. Parkhurst.
of Michigan, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary Of the
United States at Belgium, and Capt.
Henry ". Lswtop, Fourth cavalry, to De
major and spectorgeneral.
WAsR1NGroS.-Sen Msnderson in-
troduced bill providing: And honora
bly, discharged soldier or sailor in the late
war who has once fled q declaratory
statement for homestead entry and
who before the expiration of the six
months allowed under section 2,394 re-
sised statutes, in which to make his entry
has abandoned his entry, shall not be
deprived from making another entry uu-
less 1t shall be made TO fully appear that
such abandonment or REIMBURSEMENT
VAS made for the p1rpose of speculation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

FIRE at Spokane Falls, Wy. T., Friday
night caused a loss of 100000. Four
teen buildings Were burned.
SEvFRAL persons were severely injured
in a railway accident near Indianapolis
Sunday night.
TIE yellow fever III Florida is on the
Increase. In Jacksonville Sunday seven
tyfour Il W cases were reported.
The yeilew fever ia Florida is gradual
ly extending mo other towns than Jack
souville.
THREE men were killed by the ex plosion
of Il boiler in n saw mill at Point Noun
tain West Virginia.
A NUMBER of passengers were injured
in a railway collision near East WInona,
Miuu.
TEN new cases of yellow fever develop
cd at Decat1r. stampede from TIE
city resulted.
A POLISH jew died of yellow fever at
St. Louis Thursday. He removed there
from Decatur, Alabama, few days ago.
No danger Of the disease spreading is
apprehended.
THE steamer Z. B, Ward, Jr., Is eleven
days overdue between Truxiilo and New
Orleans, and il is thought she went down
in the recent cyclone.
AT Kokomo, Ind, j. S. Pfuitt shot his
wife and her attorney, j. G. Blocklidge,
while they were in court arranging papers
in q divorce Suit.
By the burning of a portion of an e1-
tenslve wooden aud cotton cloth factory
at New Albany, Ind, 500 operatives have
been thrown out of employment.
A GLOBE rotary straw cooker, one of a
set of four In the Beloit Stravboard Co.'S
| paper mill, few 70 pieces, wrecSiag the
| building and badly ipjuri2g Daniel Whit
| Stop, mill hand. The loss will exceed
| SO GOO.
| A FREIGHT train loaded with whiskey
from the Peoria distilleries was com.
| pletely demolished at Hoopeston, III,
Tuesday morning, b! colhding with q
! passenger train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
THE rNCor NTABI.E ELEMENT.

Philadelphis Times: There Is no
special unknown quantity that creates
uneasiness among politicians in this con
test, but there is an pucountable element
that is vexing the councils OF party lead
ers by day and disturbing their dreams
by night. That unoountabIe element is
the hundreds OF thousands of intelligent,
industrial voters throughout the country
who are quietly, calmly, patiently and
earnestly studying the great question of
needless taxes on the neoessaries of bust
ness and of lie,
This element does no: parade; it does
not INQUIRE into tariff and taxes and sur
plus with brass brands; it does not hold
mass meetings, illuminated with torche
and with deafening cheers. On the contra
ry it reads President Cleveland's tariff
message; Mr.. Blaine's criticism on it;
scores of tariff speeches delivered in con-
gress, and a multitude of pamphlets from
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

responsible sources land not from cam
paizn committees), showing present tax
e., proposed reduction Of taxes, the mil
lions of surplus extorted from the indus
try of the country, and the high taxes
asd Low wages of labor which now create
widespread distress among workingmen.
This is campaign of education, and
that education relates to dollars and
cents in each voters pocket. 1t is this
direct effect upon tho material interests
of every citizen that hes made this IN
How many may thus decide in the quiet
Of their own honest inquiries to vote as
their individual interests require, none
can tell. There may be 1000 or 10000 or
20,0G0 in Philadelphia, and there may be
10000, 50, 900 or 10OCO in the state, and
there may be 100000 or 100000 or even
more in the naticn.
This clement will never be counted
until the votes ere counted on the even
lug of the 9Th of November. There are
no October elections, no pivotal states
TO throw out danger signals to either
party, and the wisest calcuiatOrs will be
in the dark as to this uunountabIe vote
until its be!lots shall have been cast.
This is the oEe uncertain element of the
battir; tho one element that throws
doubts upon all party estimates, and
neither money, orders, cheers nor the
party whip can control the final jadg
ment of this now uncountable but finally
controlling element of the great battle of
1888
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
THE First ROW.
Broken Heads May be Looked for Hereafter in
Indiana.

Broken Heads May be Looked for Hereafter in
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 24.-As the cam
paign grows oder each day witnesses
party lines drawn little more taut.
Even now a mans politics in Indiana is a
matter of first consideration in many
of the every day affairs of bust
ness and domestic life. The incident
Saturday night before the New Denison
hotel, when Chicago drummer was wav
ing his campaign unb ella and cheering
for Harrison and Morton, while big
democratic procession was passing, the
seizure Of the drummer by two policemen
who feared ne was about to precipitate
riot; his release after an exciting tussle
by order of Police Sergeant Dawson will
give the public some conception of hog
heated the cam pgign is growing. This
incident has set the entire police
force OF the city by the earS, as the two
patrolmen who seized the Chicago drum
mer proved 10 be democrats, while Ser
geant Dawson is republican.
Chairman Je#ett, Of the state dem
ocra.ic committee, is out In an
interview on the subject this evening
wherein he IL reliably quoted as saying:
.'O1r people have treated the repub!i
cans respectfully heretofore, bat after
this affair of Saturday nigh. for which
re hold Gen. Harrison 10 account, be-
cause his guests caused the trouble, We
shall not feel that Ne are responsible
for anything that may happen" II the
spirit of this interview does not weaken
of before the next big demonstration
the public may look for good reports of
broken heads, for both sides are carrying
chips on ihsir shoulders end the demo-
cratic chip is big one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
FOREIGN.

MEXICO wants u new e1trgdition treaty
with the United States.
ALL of King MilaL's ministers have ten
dered their designations.
The anniversary of Italian unity was
celebrated at Rome with great p0mp.
GREEK feet has been ordered to the
Esian sea to protect the sponge fisheries
against the Turks.
GREAT loss of life and property by
floods is reported in Lombardy and
Venice, Italy.
. were demolished in Germany by an
accident. Several we're killed and many
injured.
Don CARLOS has issued a manifesto,
thanking his French adherents for their
loyalty and declaring his right to the
Spanish throne.
NJ. NAcEv1Cs, Bulgarian minister Of fl
nance, WAS shot at four times by a former
official named Kisseloff, but escaped uu-
injured.
The Irish members claim decided vic.
tory in securing tie decision compelling
the Times TO produce ali its letters be
fore the ParneIl commission.
TWELVE cars were wrecked, four soldiers
killed and many injured by collision
with a freight train while the recruits
were returning TO Berlin from the army
man ueuvres.
A MADRID dispatch states that hun
dreds of lives have been lost by floods in
the province of klmeria. and many per
sons are ruined, their entire possessions
having been carried away.
RIoTINa took place at St. Dennis,
France, Sunday, in consequence of a
municipal decree raising the price of
bread. Stores were broken open and
carloads of loaves taken away.
PARIs.-President Carnot leaves on
Oct. TO- for Diiop and Lyons, and there
are still several departments which have
extended invitations to him and which he
intends to include in his visits.
C0Nf9R HESTC}G
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

Willism Condon is a citizen of this city
has resided here for thirty years or
more. His honesty and integrity are ur-
questionable. His word is ss good as his
bond, ard his bond is good for ttty
thousand dollars.
he has been an alderman of this eitS
several times; Is com petens to I'll any po-
slt!on in he city. He has been proni-
nent in Irish affairs. and is we'll known TO
Alexander Sullivan, Patrick ESsn. John
FInnerEy and many others of his nation
aiitv.
H,7 statements in regard to the speech
OF 3 nj min Harrison il his city are en-
tilted TO full credit and can be verified by
other Ompetenc witnesses.
The language used by Harrison was
severely crItized by Mr.. Condon and 9TH
ers at the time and has been repeatedly
commented upon since.
If this statement of Mr.. Condon did
not autagonizs the political interests of
some of our people it would so urques-
toned III this community.
You are at liberty to use this in auy
manner you may see fit.
Respectfully, I. J. BUM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

In said service has any right to use Off
oIai authority or influence to coe,ce the
political action of any person
or body" The democratic party makes
no claim upon corporations nor persons,
hecsnse of undue psrtiality shown to
tesir interests by legislation, or osher-
wise. Is desires that all who are living
within the borders of our common coun-
sFE should bear, in iast proportions
Its increasing prosperity. 1t has never
tolerated the enrichment OF the few 3.
the expense of the many. 1t will sppea
TO the people only for aid. Its sp.
peal is made TO that vast BODY
Of earnest men who have learned
N the toll and struggle of daily life 70
estimate good EoverRmen; g. its true
worth, AMI whose love for home and
country viii p7omps them to contrjbute
esch aocoCdiny to his mears to ,ae ex-
penses ofa oAavass of sucA moment and
extending over so graNt a territory.
Such contributions will he received and
held hy this committee, 70 be expended
only in tha lawful, proper and necessary
outiays required bY the canvass which
you have directed rs to conduct. Signed:
NILLrAN Il. BABNUaE, chairman OF the
national committee.
CALVIN s. BBIoE, chairman of the
national campaign committee.
All contributions of money for the use
of the national democratic committee
may be made either by postal order
registered l9tsar or by draft
Such contributions will he daily asknowl-
edged, and should DO addressed 20 Charles
5. Cauda, treasurer, No. 10, West 29th
street, New York City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28

stolen animals taken to No Mans Land.
Two highwaymen robbed a railroad
contractor of S1,oC0 near Lancaster,
Tennessee, but were afterwards shot and
captured.
UEFALo.-Thieves entered the pay car
on the Lakeshore road in the outskirts of
the city, administe. ed ether to the occu-
pants and escaped with $4,000.
A sw1sDLER secured 81, 500 from Busey' s
bank at Urbana, Illinois, S4,500 from J.
". Helm, and 81, 500 from Gillet d Ball
of Danyille, by forged bills of lading
bearing the signature of X ger Bros, a
grain finn of Hammond, IlliHois.
FRANK Nj. IR1oN, the defauItiEg City
Clerk of Birmingham, Ala, who escaped
to England, is working his way back
home as stokcr on the Egyptian Mon
arch.
JENNY NJ. SwETLAND, q clerk in the ofi,e
of register of deeds at Kalamazoo, Mich,
has been arrested for forging signatures
TO mortgages, releases, and other papers.
She obtained $4,000 on these transac-
tions.
JOHN W. STONE one of the Ogdensburg
men arrested in connection with the great
opium steal. has given bail in the United
States court in the sum Of $4,000. Little
and Commisky are expected to give
bail.
A REWARD of 81 900 is offered for the
arrest or the pe.soDs who set fire to the
Calumet and Hecla mine, the officers
thus declaring that the disastrous blaze
in the mite is believed TO be of incen-
diary origin.
MINNEAPoLIs.-W. G. Hanley, a well
known commission dealer and q member
Of the firm of Peterson d Hanlev, has
been arrested on q warrant charging him
with stealing $4,000 bushels of wheat from
the Minneapolis Union elevator in south
east Minneapolis. The elevator company is
said to have discovered that about fifty
Thousand bushels had been stolen. The
others suspected Of implicitly are we'll
known wheat men and the announcement
of their names would create profound
senzati0n-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
VANDERBILTS MUST CONE DOWN.


The Alton Low Rates Knock the Bottom From
Under Them.
CHICAGO.-lt now seems probable that
the Pennsylvania and the Vanderbilt lines
will come down after their original pro-
gramme in regard to the proposed advance
in dressed beef and live stock rates. The
figures agreed upon by them were 35
cents hundred pounds on dressed meats
and Is cents on cattle from Chicago to
New York, the Vanderbilt roads applying
on their Boston business the proportion
ately higher rate of 40 cents on beef and
1715 cents on cattle. Next Monday is
the date fixed for these rates to go into eff
sect. On the following day the Chicago
d Atlantic differential rates of 3012 cents
on dressed beef becomes effective. The
Pennsylvania is now seriously corsider-
ing tho advisabilIty Of --iug its rate
301a cents instead OF 35 cent?, to meet
the competitor Of the Chicago snd Attain
tic. The Vgnder5ilts are opposed to this
course, but If the Pennsylvsnia insists
upon it, they will apparently have to roll
low suit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION.
Eight TO Ten Thousand in Line, $4,000 Poo.
PIE witness the Parade.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-The democ-
racy of Indianapolis and Marion county
held their second demonstration in the
campaign tonight. Il is estimated that
from eight TO ten thousand men partici-
pated IN the parade From fifty TO
sixty thousand witnessed the demopssra-
tion. In the frat division were 667 e1-
union veterans and the democratic rail
road clubs fifteen hundred strong.
At the head of the second division cams
a hundred young lsdiea dressed in red,
white snd biue, carrying torches. Wagons
with red fire, acuom panied each division,
while sky rockets and Roman candles
hissed through ths air. The third div
ision consisted of seventeen ciubs.
The fourth division contained eighteen
clubs, including the Hendricks club, Gray
club, Cleveland Reform club and Joe
Mcdonald club. Tie fifth and las. di-
vision was made Hp Of thirteen tosnship
clubs. all uniformed. Seventy nine
political clubs psrtici pated in the parade.
The column Ess over an hour passing q
given point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-09-28
DECLINING MARKET.

When the millionaire, protected, pro-
tectiouists of Pennsylvenia and the other
eastern states set about preaching pro-
lection TO the western farmers, they TAX
about the "home market" "Oh," they
say. "you give US bigh tariff to prevent
the Europeor manufacturer from under
selling Us in the things you buy, but We
give you home market"
The s.home market argument is a
worn-out old fraud Every one knows
that the price of our produce Of the Kind
that is exported, is fixed by the market
price In Liverpool where all the world
competes. The following table of prices
complied from the last annual report of
the bureau of statistics, on our foreign
commerce, exhibits the decline in price Of
agricultural products in the last twenty