davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
Grotiih.

Salmsnbain -
8camonbi1sin -
Sunse Res'rin gang aasin.
Sinst Elm 2ieo -
Sou gemitb -
WeiI's ibr tief i'm 5srseu sld5t.
8apsrsstn -
@roB unb Helm -
Sanseu rinssum an gu i3rsisn.
affsn Sif6eu -
2aut ba.pii9en
Mafen ii5 in aaes mii9sn.
Etgsr timmt -
Gang srsrimmt -
Nee'tin auf bic Yalms tIimlnt
Dine Setter -
Sinst bort meter -
uHsrnioIi9, frob unb better.
S9rstsnsbiIb -
Siser, wils -
&snnt pou Wutb lumber unb brhut:
rSSdnbIi8! S4dnbIi9l =
SropenIinbIi9! -
&auft li9 sinen Nffsn erbli1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29

Trau Sobn, sins a5tunsswsrtbe 6rau
in 2ancaftsr. Ya., auBsrt iid isbr amer:
tenneno ibsr Or. Nusuf a0nts's Sum:
burger Bruittbee unb iaat: Our9 cine
bsftiae grtdltuns mar mstne 9ruit in DO:
benz @rube ansss,iffsn. sin Idftises StitsIn
pIaste mid fOrtudbrenb. 0c@ @ebrard
Don susi padster Or. ausuif 86His's
hamburger grufttbse mar i'd .wisbsr uOu'
ftdnbia herdeiieut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29

Tittsburab, Pa., Is. Gebruar, 1889.
- Sd lit pier Gage an bsftisen nsuraIis
i9sn Sdmer;sn i'm Ropfs unb wurbe bur9
bic anpsnouns BON ct. Satobs Del sss
leiIt. 5rau SObu RIeppls, 1925
Ysnn Iue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29

o.
Sun,su itperes StI5srisuae5duis, gIas oesrioIioer
Se6sI. liuit aui IL gosltstHsu, gum auiJisbsu init
SdlaNd...... ............... .....,..... $3.50
TteieIhe rbr nit glglusr BERT. I'd. ............ TO
3llHysu idpsrss SiIbsrisust6iuit. gIas oosr isIts
Der SsdsI, Stemmpinser. Ridls @at........... $50
Stsielbe lbr NIT Slstu Merit. ....... ......... $50
3 luSsu iapsres Stlbsrsebduie, glas oeer ioltss
saliSaS $50
3luysr iapsres SiIbsrsebduis, SIas oeer iOliosr
Sedel, Sum auiSiebeu nit SdllIsl. glgin BERT. ll.0C
2luSsn lbperes Silbergebduie, @Ias ODER ioliesr
Gsdsl. Stsmmpiussr. glstn ySert 49,. ....... LOO
8 luSen iapsres SilSersebduie. S!smmpiuer,
GIsiu Gsert.. -. .................. ....... 1900
az Die ubrsn usresu CUR ginRat seiauet, psuu bic
grprs6toitsu ilr Din uue Ger btsablt werpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
&auit ii9 sinsn affsn erbIi9.

Sic Bette S~sbanoluns in 5dasn BON
unb @si&tsi9mersen 1T, ben
leiSsnben Sbeil NIT SaIuation Del ein3us
teibsn unb fur einise Seit nit 8atts sssen
bic 2uft gu idiseu. IS TT einfa4 unb
biuig, bic SIai1e toftet uur 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-29
Ser GQuoioQt.

@sr reitet % fpdt bur9 Radt unb Winb 2
90 frasts ben Satsr insifIi6 bas &inb.
eth, Sinh, bas 1T Der ganbioat,
Ser rs;tst hur1's 2Inh 70 fIib uno ipat !;
Balb lit er bier, baIb 1T er bort,
81 finbet Gube an teinem DIT.
Die Wsibsr nit lG1elHbsr arlene er
sriiBt.
SIR Batp, psnn's au4 nod 10 i5musis,
er tiBt,
Ruft cen Saraer pom Sfus an bic Ser;
ssi9wino,
8last 6aufmann uro SIert, NO er fe
inb't.
absr wsnu am GmboB ben @robi4misb
r ftebt,
Ssin 5ert Elm wrnnis gntsidsn bur9s
aisbt;
0is ssbt's? @te f,ob, baB i'd Sud isb,
Ram bSrsn ris Srau unb Rino IS ssb'!
Sb, bas s,0Bte @Iid. mas mir betannt.
SIT, Az briitsn zines Nrbeiters i5wieIiss
9anb!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Esquimau Dogs of the Arctic.

During his wonderful sledge journey
from Hudson's Bay 10 the Arctic Ocean
Frederic Schwatka had abundant oppor-
tunity to learn the habits and the DISPOSE
ton of the Esquimau dog
He started out with sixty of them. using
them to draw the sledgeS, and only nine
teen were alive when he returned to Hud-
sons Bay The others had died, mostly of
starvation. He says:
They were through all this horrible
time perfect respectorS of their human
allies and the little children used to go
among them and play with them by pelt-
ing them over the back with their toy
whips; and yet the same dogs We're stary-
ing, and should one of them die his com
rades would eat him ! noticed this par
ticularly, as some sensational writers have
tried to make their readers believe that
the ESquimau dogs are liable TO become
dangerous fellows, even to a powerfully
built man, when simply hungry, and to be
worse than wild beasts when ravenous
Any onslaught of Esquimau dogs is UNI
known among the northern natives where
travelled
1T was pitiable in the extreme to see
their sutferings as they so devOtedly helped
us along, many of them up to the very
minute they had to be taken from the har-
ness and abandoned ON the road. As they
dropped out along the way we harnessed
ourselves in their places to the sledge-
traces, and it was only thus we were not
compelled to leave important parts Of our
load
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Arkansas Traveller.

A man on horeback rode up to cabin
in the backwoods Of Mississippi, An old
fellow with an amusing squirt in his eyes
came out and, bidding the visitor good
morning, seated himself ON a stump.
DO you know a man named Tony
Beers?' the stranger asked.
Beers? Letme see. Believe | do-yes,
know | do.
Where does he live?'
"Well, you take this road, go about five
miles and come to a gum spring. Then
you turn to the right, go about two miles
and come to the river; cross over and keep
on to the right till You come to an old
log house. II used to be a church, but it
a still house now. Then take the left hand
road and that leads you right to Tony s
house Is he a friend of yourn ?'
mo, the traveller answered. what
sort of a man is hep
"0h, he's purity stlikin Teller. y
rs he quarrelsome?
mo. can t say that he is in particular
"Will he fght-that is, would you term
him a desperate MANI
Don't believe | would say he is desper-
ate -
DO you suppose he would rather shoot
than submit to arrest?
Don t think he would ! had a diff
Guilty with him once and he didn't try to
shoot me.
"Yol don't like him very well if you had
a difficulty with him, do you?'
NO ! don t. ~
"Wel then. I'll tell you my business with
him. He stole very fine horse in
Texas some time ago and he is wanted in
that state.
You don't say so! amt surprised,
though. The reason ! didn't appear to
know much about him when you first asked
was because was afraid you were a friend
of his. Stold a boss hah? Well, you can
Jest slip over there and nab him as easy as
slippin' off "a sycamore log. I'd 90 and
help you. but ! amt got nothing to ride.
II wish you could. ! suppose, though,
that can make inquiry along the way"
Il wouldn do that, for he's got a good
many kinfolks scattered along and they
mout drop on you
You are doubtless right. am glad you
cautioned me,
When the stranger had gone the old fell
low cot off the stump and. taking up a
bride. said: Mr.. Tony Beers, you We got
to do some riding now on that fine boss
from Texas. That chump will have nice
wild goose chase while | am ge ting out
of the country in another directi N. It's
a good thing for some of US that every
mar wasn't born smart,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
King I<alakana as He Is.

The King entered from an adjoining
apartment. He wore a suit of white linen
and low-cut canvas shoes. He wore no
decorations or jewelry of any kind save
one solitaire diamond ring After we
had been introduced he invited us to be
seated. We then had a very pleasant gem
era conversation for three-quarters of an
hour. Then shaking hands we bid him
goodbye Before leaving he mentioned
several persons in St. Louis he wished to
be remembered TO, one lady he wished to
be especially remembered to. He is about
fifty-three years old, of good address and
has received a good collegiate education.
He speaks English HuentIy The stories
that are told about him not being able to
go to the Paris Exposition for lack of
money, etc.-are not true. There are half
a dozen wealthy men ON the islands who
would loan him all the money he might
want at any time. His present salary is
$50 600 per annum, with 5000 added for
household expenses and perquisites. The
crown lands yield him an annual revenue OF
from S35 600 to $4,000 Several years ago
he got in debt and the latter amount is
now used TO pay off this debt He yolm-
tarily appointed three commissioners to
take charge of the crown lands and from
the revenue pays his debts. This is so
much to his credit, as 10y law he cannot be
sued in any court in the kingdom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
Emperor william Given Hearty Recep
ton at Hanover.

BERLIN, Sept IA hearty reception
was given to Emperor William at Ham
over and had been a gratifying surprise as
showing the extension of the anti-Prussian
party and the popular growth of the Ger
man national movement III progress of the
party Through densely crowded and
richly decorated streets continuous ora
tons and bursts of enthusiasm must
have struck a chill to the hearts of the old
adherents of the Guelph monarchy who
heard them The emperor was exceeding
" pleased with his welcome Count Her
bert Bismarck during his supposed sojoun
in England, secretly went TO Italy, where
he had an interview with Signor Crispi,
who was also very private in his move
ments. The interview related to the project
ed meeting of the emperors of Germany and
Austria. and the king of Italy at Naples,
and relations between Italy and the Nati-
can. The emperor of Austrias visit is
contingent upon the Italian government
modifying its policy toward church re-
forming from interfering with privileges
of the officers of the vatican. suppressing
demonstrations similar TO the Bruno cele-
bration, and renewal of pledges to observe
the law of quarantine Prince Bismarck
charged Herr Schloeser to inform the pope
on his return to Rome. that ltaly's allies
would constralna quirinal to respect the
wishes of the vatican
Prince Bismark s malady Of inhamed
veins of the legs does not abate. He has
been forbidden to walk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

destroys the albuminous character of the
mass, and the butter will be found 90 sep
arate and float. and the buttermilk can be
drawn off without difficulty. | always
draw off the buttermilk into clean vessel
so that what butter escapes can be skimm-
ed off and returned TO the churn. Brine
is heavier than water. hence will float the
butter more perfectly than simple water.
and use 1t when the butter does not float
or the clurning was stopped while the but
ter was IN quite small grains. | see no
special advantage in using brine in maxi
ing butter only as an acid to make the
butter float The last washing is allowed
to drain until the stream is quite small
when we will put in our cork and stop the
drainage
Now, ! claim that there is remaining in
that fifteen pounds of butter about three
quarts of water, and it is admissible to
leave in said fifteen pounds of butter about
one quart of water, and that quart should
be as salt as it can be made The difficult
ty that surrounds our subject is. that for
some cause at one time we have more than
three quarts of water in our fifteen pounds
of butter, and sometimes less, Suppose
that at one time there remains six quarts.
at another three quarts and the same
amount of salt was used, of course the
brine that remained in the butter would
be only half as strong at one time, and the
butter would be irsu iciently salted
The remedy, then, Is to put in all the
salt the remaining water in the butter viii
dissolve. We win then put in our fifteen
pounds of butter, say, twenty-four ounces of
good dairy salt about three times as much
as will remain in the butter when completed
or that is needed to make it sufficiently salt.
After the salt is added to the butter give
the chum a few revolutions to mix it well
and then let it rest FIVE minutes to dissolve
the salt-and then as much longer as con-
venience requires; then revolve the churn
and bank the butter into a mass when it
will be found that nearly all our extra brine
is ready to be drawn off only a little more
brine will work out during the process of
solidly packing the butter in the tub.
hold that this plan requires the least
labor of any method Of sailing butter and
that the result is as uniform as any other
method, provided enough salt is used, and
not materially more than will dissolve
can see no advantage in leaving the butter
for more than five minutes for the salt to
dissolve after the salt is added to the butter
certainly not if the butter does not absorb
salt. ! assail no other method of sailing
butter but am ready to defend this plan
when the rules are followed in a reasonable
manner Hoard Dairyman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
THE FIRST SNOW.
Parts of Wyoming and Colorado Exper-
fence Snow storm.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. Laramie
experienced today the first snow fall Of the
season. The storm has lasted all forenoon
and seems to extend over a large portion
OF the Laramie plains.
LEADv1LLE, Colo, Sept. l4.-The first
snow fell early this morning, and was quite
light and all disappeared by 9o'clock ex-
cept on the surrounding mountains, which
still remain white.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept l4.-The first
snow storm Of the season today lasted
about two hours, but melted as it fell. The
weather Is now warm and pleasant.
DENVER, Sept l4-The specials from
most Of the mountain districts show that
for this season Of the year. it has been
showing unusually hard all day, and in
most places it is still falling tonight.
The storm is driving eastern tourists
down to lower attitude, and all incoming
trains tonight were loaded down even to
standing room with tourists bound for
eastern cities
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
STRANGE EXPERIENCES.
Swift Riding on a Locomotive---The. Sense
of Danger.
Sentemher Scrihner's.

We can not tell from the time tables how
fast We travel. The schedule times do not
indicate the delays that must be made up
bv spurts between stations. The traveller
who is curious to know just how fast he Is
going. and likes the stimulus Of thinking
that he is in a little danger, may find
amusement in taxing the time between
mile posts; and when these are not to be
seen. he can often get the speed very accu-
r!tely bv counting the rails passed in a
given time. This may be done by listening
8ttentivelv at an open window or door
The regular click Of the wheels over the
rail ia:ots can usually be singled out from
the other noises and counted The num-
Der Of the rail-length- passed in 20 seconds
is almost exactly the number Of miles run
in an hour,
But if one wants 70 get lively sense Of
what il means to rush through space at 30
or so miles an hour, he must get on a loco
motive. Then only does he begin toreallze
what triAps stand between him and de-
struction a few weeks ago lady sat an
hour i'm the cab Of a locomotive hauling a
fast express train over a mountain roads
She saw the narrow bright line OF the rail.
and the slender points OF 'se switches
She heard the thunder Of the bridges. and
saw the track shutin by rocky bluff and new
perils suddenly revealed as the engine
swept around sharp curves he eHper-
fence was "a her magnificent but TIE sense
Of danger was almost appalling To have
made her experience complete. she should
have taken one engine ride IN a dark and
rainy night
{ III. "a daylight ride on a locomotive we
come to realize how slender i the rial and
how fragile its fastenings. compared with
the popderous machines which they carry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN.
KATYDIDS.
LISA 4. FLEcHTER

Kqty-let- her-lover-kiss her
s. the little kaiies say ,.-,.
Every evening when the twilight
softly falls upon the day
rstv-ler-her-lov her,
the strange, old time refrain
,f tbasa little insect singers,
psrsated DER and DER again.
r.,v- Iet. her-lover-k her
S5und, from vine and bush ana tree,
rnrIass with care You seek nm,
me tiny minstrel ne'er you see
ry-let-her-lo yer-kiss her
When the autumn days drew near,
yat the how, or Why or wherefore,
In The tale doth not appear.
Eqry-let-her-!oy her
Is some doom decreed that race,
Time forever and forever
NAV not, cannot e'er efface.
Fatv-let-her-lov her;
Filmv mist and gauzy wing,
Though among Gods uniest creatures
Thou art stll beautiful thing
Katv-let-her- lover-kiss her,
Svlph-like fairy of the night
Ever a. the autumns follow,
Thou may be my hearts delight
New Orleans Picayune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

We see what trifing movement of a
switch makes the difference between life
and death. We learn how short the look
ahead must often be and how close danger
sits on either hand But il is only on a
night ride that we learn how dependent the
engineer must be, after ALL upon the faith
full vigilance Of others. The headlight re-
yeals a few yards of glistening rail, and
the ghostly telegraph poles and switch
targets, We're a switch open. a rail taken
up. or pile Of ties ON the track, we could
not possibly see the danger to stop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

She was as pretty as picture and 40 animated
and hyely that II did one good TO look at her She
U0s al this but she Is not now. Poor soul the
roses llnger no more in her cheeks, the former
lusier OF her eyes is gone. She is u woe BECOME
cooking piece Of humanity now. She has one OF
those troubles 40 common TO women aud needs Or.
FlerCes Fayortte Prescription, 10 recupemtes the
wasted strength, puts the whole system right
restores the roses aud the luster and makes The
woman what she once was, bright, we'll and happy.
"faNorile Prescription Is the only medicine Tor
women, sold by druggists, under a B0sihge guar.
dHttc from the manufacturers, that it Will rive
satisfaction in every case, or money will be re.
funded. This guarantee has been printed on The
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Sailing Butter.

i"' advantages claimed for stopping the
...NH "lrn the butter has Just arrived at
-iahd.5ted state are: That the butter
wen distinct substance from the batter
mug ana the main part Of the buttermilk
'.e ne drawn off and the remainder
'.t Ne rinsed out without working and
.'l lAa salt could then be evenly worked
'ta tine butter before the butter was
Norsed into solid balls by the revolution Of
'Ae caUm.
%. .,-A some mysterious cause il was found
.a. 'AiJrr ,aited In this way was at one
'.otel enough and at another not suffi-
.'F ,a.ted. To obviate this difficulty
.tlugwas recommended which with
r7 t9make he butter sufficiently salt
''N more time. These difficulties have
y considerable discussion. and pre-
olive the mysteries that surround
aimed 10y scientists that butter
absorb Salt-that it exists in but
ae or i'm an undissolved state the
-. which Is highly Objectionable.
et calls tor moist butter evenly
dry with undissolved salt APP
IT, texture From this ! reason
moisture that remains in butter
0.a strong brine or rather that
.' Danger 81 its being too strong
alaou.ty in ~altiug nthe granu-
tHat 1t has failed I'm many cases
enough.
.a.n this matter thorops.blv we
"e have churne3 iu Il No 3
1.1n fifteen pounds IF butter
'a It the cream was lust
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

"a bankruptcy act we must have, says
the st. Paul Pioneer Press But we want
a bankruptcy act, if we are to have one,
that will not give ali the estate 70 the courts
and lawyers. leaving nothing either for the
creditors or the bankrupt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

Do your clothes last as they used to? If
not, YOU must be using a soap or tcashing
p0,cder that riots them. Try the good old
JashioHed Dobbins Electric Soap, perfectly
pure to-day as in 1865.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Pullman's Latest rrIumnh.

The Monon Route has now placed in serv.
Ice on It's Cincinnati line the most elegant
and luxurious sleeping palaces running out
OF chicago. They were expressly built for
the Monon Route 10y the Pullman Company,
and are equipped with the perfected safety
vestlbule, magnihcently upholstered and
lighted with electricity They are models
OF elegance, convenience and comfort. and
their use 10y the Monon Route attests to the
degree of popular favor in which that line
is held 10y the travelling public in recent
years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

Judge II Nelhouse. Of Fremont Kan.
j. said to " proprietor of the largest ORCH
ard Ia the world. He has .07s acres in
fruit trees, and il Is claimed that no other
grower Or the face Of the globe can make
a similar showing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
For all arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels. take DE. Pleree,s PelLels. ONE . dose.

He knew what he was about: "Spieglehouseu, -"
said the leader of the little German band 20 the
Trombone, wat for you play so Loudly You drown
ed the Trombone, ''yeu | dond bay so loud uut
drown the rest Of dat music We lose money; so
don you forgot it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

The most fashionable suit for man in Paris
now Is bright red clawhammer coat with gold
buttons, white satin vest and black trousers with
a white stripe down them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

An Oregon hunter reports that while camping
out in the mountains he was attacked in the night
by owls, and that in the fracas he killed seven OF
them with club.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
BRON c HI'TlS
cure d.
After spending Ten Winters South,
was Cured by SCOTS Emulsion.
146 Centre St. New York,


Tho Winter after the great fire
In Chicago contracted Bronchial
Affections, and since then have
been obliged TO spend nearly every
Winter South Last November was
advised TO IT, 6oott'e nuision OF
Cod Liver oilwlth hypophosphites
and to my surprise YVES relieved at
once, and by continuing its use
three mo nths was entirely cured,
gained flesh and strength and
was able to stand even tho Biz
Yard and attend to business every
day. c. T. CHURCHILL.
Sold by oil DTlIggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

The Springfield Journal thinks that if
John L. Sullivan should go to congress he
would insist on adopting the Marquis Of
Queenshury rules for the government Of the
house. Quite likely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

Vruup uEE Learn Telegraph bers ~ = We " ~
dress American .hcA Of IeleRrspby. hsaisDa' WIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

hpLu1C ar eot.ins money siti our hts ny,k
HuEH y rite FOR citcaisIs. Distance no hl0A
rsncs Finpyreai ruh House, 81. Paul, MINI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
nnorpkII CHADwICR's MANUAL
kHGk Uni In. In. 30 pages.
LHUL UHLL Illuminated Cover.

cCuT CDEEon application enclosing one
0fWt fHtE 2e stamp by addressing.
THEODORE HOLLAND, Box ~, Pha,, pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

WIS. PUB. UNION. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

The kolnische Zeitung says that
the Car has sharply warned the Shah
that if he acceded to England more
than was fair to Russia a hundred
thousand bayonets would cross the
frontier.
hhorassan ("The country of the
Sun is one of the richest provinces
of Persia. forming the northeast
portion of that kingdom. 1t consists
Of 10000 square miles, comprising
yearly a quarter of Persia. Popula-
ton, $4,000. The country is wonder
fully fertile, except where the great
desert Of Persia encroaches upon it.
and its prosperity may be expected
to increase now that the 1urkman
raids all the way along the north are
suspended. in spite of the tyranny
and imbecility Of the rulers. The
Russian OutpOsts stretch for nearly
1000 miles round the north, from the
mouth Of the Atrek to the Zulfcar
Pass. On the south the great desert
separates it from the rest of Persia.
Communication with Teheran is only
maintained by q couple of roads
through the narrow cultivated gullet
alongside the Caspian. Early in
1856 an exploring expedition under
the direction of DR.. Radde and other
eminent scientists. under the auspices
Of the Emperor Of Russia, started
from TIfis to investigate the natural
history Of KhOrassan.