davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

for they are foolishness unto him;
neither can he know them, because they
are spiritually discerned. The natural
man seeks all his joy in this world and
can not conceive of any happiness out.
side of the happiness the things Of the
world can give him. He can not cx.
%perience any of the ''glory which ex.
crlleth' because the natural mar has
nothing in common with the spirit OF
God. and his heart and mind shrink
from the society Of God. His heart is
not only cstrauged from God but he
hates God. Therefore he not only finds
no pleasure himself in the society Of God
and in the hearing of his word. but it ii
an ineXplainable mystery to him how
anyone can experience any JOY IN things
that seem so absurd to him.
But he who has found Christ and taken
the sweetness Of the communion with
Him and experienced the c|ontcntmCnt
and rest and happiness that He alon'
cen give the heart. lie knows that NJ
other happiness can compare with this
happiness. He does not despair. even il
his life here is full of misery and sorrow
because hc knows that his pains endure
but a short time. while the blcgscdncss
that awaits him shall last forever. What
are all the affections from outside com
pared with the peace that Possesses his
soul: He considers himself as a SO
juurncr in Il vale of tears. What if the
path be thorny and rugged: DO they
not lead 30 the nights above: What irtht
desert be sandy and scorching: i}cyono
the desert lies Cdnaan. the land of mill
and honey, where he shall have Il thou
sand fold rrrumpcnse for each hour O
SORROW. Therefore he is ready to sell al.
he has give mp all his pleasures, hi
friends. ms social position. hiscvcrythins
rather than lose this treasure.
Would to Cod lac would grant MS al
to experience tins Joy Of the finder o
Christ. Amen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
,NTtR\ w.


SsItt' EtIlN.
Mr.. Jerry Collins returned Monday
from tine upper country after a ~sojOurn
Of Il week at Butte and Helena. At
the former place, he says. the capital
question is receiving considerable attcn-
ton already. While all do not agree as
to the location Of the permanent capital
of the state. there is almost %unauiniity
as to whcr" it should nat be. and that is
at Helena. Friends Of the latter city
when it comes to locating the capital are
exceedingly rcw and far between at
Butte.
Buz"man has adopted The novel Idoa
Of maxim. friends in the copper city by
selling cheap lots IN the tialiatin valley
ia the vicinity of Bozcman. These lots
are offered for $40 each bat they don't
f"rm to be Going off like hot cakes. As
p a capital bait they seem to be entirely
worthless. They ARE altogether too cheap,
1t would NOT require Il roph"t to see.
even at this early day, that ii"2rmau
Deer i,i-a mas many friends ana j.
4 iitrI,. ia mako - GOOD showing in Silver
4 n,u c,,r,;, and if must unf i, rnrout
fem that tnis county. with a population
! of nearly 10000. viii cut something of :;
iuurr IN the rgLl. As for Butte. few Of
h.r c~iti2rns talk seriously of that city
fer tn, copita, If u weed; of clear
weather shnuld ~, Them thoughts of
ihul kind alnnr comes a sipor of smoke
and line rauitnI is wholly host sigbt Of
Hut,r win NOT Zoe for Butte N this ON.
lest
Great Fails has caruo.1 advocates and
Ftrrun ones in the great confer camp.
Caut. Cnurn saws if GREAT lIaIis is m the
race vr Fan r,uut uu him for ali tine aid
lac can render, i. :. Coram and other.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
TnE =, MINER MEETING
Dates Arranged saturday and Charged
Again sunday.

h@''' s''
\ meeting Of the secretaries of the
racing associations Of the various cities
ur the state was held in Butte Saturday
evening with IA view to arranging dates
for the summer meetings and for the
transaction Of such other business as the
cXigcncirs of the occasion require. After
much discussion dates were fixed as fol
lows: Glcndive, from June ~ to u;
Miles City, June - to July |; Great
Falls, July I to .: Deer Lodge. july l.
to 10; Anaconda. July Is to 30: Butte,
Aug. 3 TO 10; Helena; Aug. 10 TO -: Dill
lon, Aug. 81 to Sept. 3: Missoula, Sept.
6 to 10.
Those who represented associations
were: james &. Ramsey, Glendive and
Miles City: Robert Vaughn, Great Falls;
George 5. Miller, Deer Lodge: William
NJ. Thornton, Anaconda; John Hammer,
Dillon: Francis Pope. Helena; Charles
:. Eltingc, Butte. Secretary Cook Of
Missoula was no present, but "A telegram
was received from him claiming dates
for four days races. OF the purses and
stakes to be hung up those of Butte and
Anaconda viii be about S.}1.uAu each,
Great Falls. Sl6.0O0: Helena. ".1l,ONN.
The other places will otter liberal stakes
Robert Vaughn returned from Butte
Sunday and he said he did not think
Great Falls lHi been used right in the
distribution of dates. He protested
vigorously nj the meeting, claiming that
July 4 to . was Il bad time to hold the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Laboring Men, Attention! You cal
make IA days wages by buying Shoes an,
Rubbcrs at COnrads.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Cotton Flanncls at p per cent cheaper
than any other house. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

All Wool blankets at the prices they
ask you for half wool ones at othcr places
Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Best quality Of Dress Prints = cents !;
yard at Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

We are making very low prices on a
grades of foot wear for Ladies ami ten
tlemen. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

We have some great bargains in
Hosiery. especially in rhilircu's goods
Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

range from five years Ia twelve.
LIHENs Now is the time to buy
Linens as we will Civ" You every inducc
m"nt to purchase them Just now. Best
Pinch Bleachcd Irish Table Linen.
SD quality for "'r. per yart.
Ito " SO.
Table Napkins. "ay'a for $lWoto 800
per 'lol: 'lN'i from al."I 10 $500 per
dOz.
Toe. Bath Towels for De. each.
3jc. !lucN and Damask Towels for 21c.
each.
Good s"rviccablc All Linen Crash
Towcling. 5. . and Zoe. per yard
\ grand line of Shaker Fianncls for
Size. per yard.
Striped ~tlauunlcitr worth l2i,c. for
Si?c. per yard; very heavy stripe: just
TIA" thing for home
Wrappers and Childr"n's Dresses. ljc.
per yard.
LNCE CURTAINS HJc, per pair. -, yds.
in par; SID per pair. & yds. in pair:
500, $221. 55Ju. Sl.uO. yCs. in pair.
, These are worth from DC. to Il per pair
more
Come and participate in the bargains.
Don't miss them.
Go to Conrad's for Ovrrshoes and Iuub
bers. special prices IN all goods.
Dress Ginghams at g.. -. : and =
cents at Joe COnraiS.
Everything in Joe Cunrad's reduced.
We don't want To carry goods from one
season to the other.
Best quality Of Dress Prints ) cents Il
yard at Conrad's.
Cotton FIanncls at - per cent cheaper
than any other house. Joe Conrad.
Laboring Men, Attention! You can
make IA days wages by buying Shoes and
Rubbcrs at COnrads.
All Wool blankets at the prices they
ask you for half wool ones at other places.
Joe Conrad.
We are making very low prices on all
grades of foot wear for Ladies and Gen
tlemen. Joe Conrad.
We have somc great bargains in
Hosiery. especially in rhilircu's goods
Joe Conrad.
II you want ary,t,u- IN the line of
Dress Goods 20 To- Joe Conrad Every
thing reduced.
We have reduced ali our ComtOrtahlcs
and will guarantee you hig bargains,
Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23
strain nfs.' S'0ct-taSi1g Sale.

Previous 10 our annual stock taking
We wish to clear out II few lots at tire
]nlrudous reductions from former prices
Ladies' Jackets and Winter IIodks al
- per cent reduction frnm former prices
Every one included in this sale.
tiong ont Of the Ciuthing trade: ne
room. Mems Suits, - per cent rrdur
tlon from former prize.
About luO Boys Suits $1,000 for =,
$500 for $500: $50 for 500; 500 for
SO; @15o for $500. Every II Of tines,
should be seen. The! are made w. Of
good material and splendid tailor made
cut. not cheap trashy goods. They
range from five years 10 twelve,
LIHENs Now is the time TO buy
Linens as we wiII giv" you every induce
m"nt to purchase them Just HOW Best
- inch Blcachcd Irish Table Linen.
10 quality for H-r. per ward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Everything in Joe Conrad's reduced
We don't want to rtrry goods from one
season to the other.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

If you want anything IN the line OF
Dress Goods 20 To- Joe Conrad. Every.
thing reduced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-23

Dress Ginghams at G.. -. : and :,
cents at Joe tOnraiS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
California Bred Horses.

For many years it has been evident that
California, and particularly that part of it
subject to the invigorating coast winds, is
destined to become the horse breeding dis
trict of the nation. Fresh air and easy,
regular exercise to horses as to men con-
duce to the highest physical development.
In those countries where three or four
months of every year are lost to the horse
man by inclement weather the animals are
sure TO fall behind those raised where
practically every day may be devoted to
fresh air exercise.
Already horsemen al over the world are
beginning to understand Why California
equines are smashing previous records.
Electioneer was tne progenitor Of great
race of horses, but there is not the least
doubt that If his progeny had been nur-
tured in Kentucky or Massachusetts, they
would not form, as they do now, the aris-
tocracy of horsedom. For speed and en-
durance the horses that are born in Son
oma, Marin and San Mateo counties will
yet be acknowledged as unequaled.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

Sea sickness Is simply brought about by
excess Of bile and weakness of the stomach
had crossed some fifteen or twenty times
from England to the Continent, and had
always been indisposed. Once, travelling
quickly from an out of the way part of
Europe, and having 10 opportunity or in
clination to take food for some twenty
four hours, ! arrived Oh board a steamer at
Ostend leaving for England. l then took
. small meal of bread, meat (cold) and
stout, and was, much to my surprise, for
the first time not troubled with the slight
est indications of nal de mer
Since then l have always on going on
voyage carried out the same plan, that is,
taken little or nothing 10 eat for about
twenty-four hours before leaving, and i'm
mediately on arriving on board with a
good, healthy appetite, taken a meal of
bread, cold meat and stout, and the happy
result has always been that | have never
again been troubled with sickness. People
starting for a voyage as a rule take
hearty meal with their friends, and if they
are at all inclined to be bilious or have
weak stomachs, the natural result is sea-
sickness. ] may add that, after taking the
small meal on board, lie down on a sofa
or bunk for half an hour.-Cor. Yankee
Blade,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Couldn't Brighten the Squire.

There comes from the town of Baldwin
q story of gruff, square edged old Squire
Thompson, one of the first settlers of the
neighboring town of Cornish and father of
the late DR.. Thompson, for many years a
prominent physician in that part of the
state. 1t was local saying about Cornish
that Squire Thompson had never been
scared. Many plots had been laid by prac-
tlcal jokers, but all had come to naught.
Finally some Cornish wags made last
effort. One night Squire Thompson at
:nded husking at which the festivities
were somewhat prolonged. 1t was mid
night before the squire started for home,
his way being by path through the ceme-
terry. The ways had been busying them
selves in digging hole across this path,
and as the squire proceeded home he sud
denly tumbled in. At the same instant a
sheeted figure appeared on the edge of the
hole and exclaimed in measured, sepulchraI
tones:
What are you in my grave for'"
'What are you out of it for at this time
of night?" retOrted the doughty old squire
IS he scrambled out and proceeded on his
way.-Lewiston Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

!; must also D. borne Ia mind that aozs
are and always Fave been brsd for special
purpos-s, sucs g. pointing. retrieving.
rGnGiuE, vsteking and biting. bet not fof
general intelligence NJ. Ga}tsn. VIC
calls Ette1tson 70 this lat. s8ggezss that
j. would b interesting e. psyeaes q icai
experiment 70 mate ths cigvsreet Go<s
gsnsrntiCu after gsusrsE5sn. brPe-stag zsa
educating them safely for intellectual
power and disr~zzrdfnz eT~-v ether eta
stderztto1
II order % carry sut tass PSF 70 perfec
tto1 and % rszil2s a. tie f4essl5i sslse
yolTss. IL saCh a comprehensive sebrm i
world be necessary 70 oevlse souss So y
q s5Eas b. EAich dogs ~ousa - aEa -
Communicate thssr ia@ss ua0re fully al
more clearly fasa fsey eza Go a. Drr~ersg
both 20 sach o1heF zr1 - uuaa- That -
isvs1.lsn q sseh = ianzyzzsn b. aes izapess-
si.sis j. esiosns frnz wssI izzs been ALREADY
sshssTsc IL H. ErASuleE q esgs far szhs-
bi.lSr. - we A. frosn fae eEJes.l 70 Etsee
TIER hare ieArasd - 8nGersasaG la1nsSr
sp@sch - E1rr~ ases-larssa ssBEa mar -
F'rofessoc z = E-Ezzs Ia Fspatzr sscx
Mout1ty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

This reporter n young, good looking and
dresses well. His forte Is weddings. No
marriage ia the district in which has paper
circnlstes can be said 10 be complete with
out the atte sdanee of our friend, Nr. Tur-
tledove. The number of young people he
has seen take enc another for better or for
worse mus be remarkable for 80 young
man. Upon the susiect OF the dresses OF
the bride and bridesmaids he is as reliable
an authority as mot Of those ladies who
make a point Of grazing every wedding
with their presence. and what be does not
know On the whole subject Of marriage
ceremonies i not worth knowing.
In ais day be must have written enough
about happy couples" 20 I'll good sized
volume. Notwithstanding all he has gone
through, ne - still bachsloT, and perhAp,
a similar experiences would fyighten she
most reckless Tnz1 from vsnturing upon
the married state His friends suggest 70
him that his large and varied experience
in weddings might b turned into a good
source OF reveuu> IL be were 70 hire himself
cut 70 world be bridegroom. who want IN.
structioo In their part Of the important
proceedings -Londea Tit~Bts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
He nidn.t Keeo Hold.

The Rev. Russell Il Conwell, OF the Bap-
fist Temple, Is the young man : friend and
exsrts himself TO turn aside every Young
man whom he beholds ~trssdipg the p-lIn-
Tose path 70 the everlasting bonfire" Last
week, in hls persGriuati0us, his eyes feIl
upon one needing his holy admouition u
save him from going down 70 Dottomlsss
perdigion. 50. approaching him, Or. Con
well placed one hand imprsssively upon
MS shoulder and exclaimed.
Young man, Sa1zn hath hold of thee
What TIE effect OF this startling declzrz,
tioa upon che young Hlau Was cannot b
desert 5ed, bus certain il u tsgt when Dr..
Conweli, totally unconscious O. sne hi
NOR OF the occasion, reported 20 us COD
grezztiou now ne took hold q tae young
Eaau and Addres=ed him very perespsibs-
litter surprised ths pastor. Bv fbis tine be
Is probably Laughing, foo, a. tne aroli al
titude in which he made himself pose
Philadelphia Rscord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

How Camphor Is Secured.


The camphor expert selects tree and
scrapes into the trunk in different places,
using an instrument resembling somewhat
In appearance a rake with teeth of curved
goage shaped edges that cut pulling. This
scoops out the wood in little crescent
shaped chips
A tree is not considered worth anything
for camphor purposes until it is fifty years
old The yield of a tree is unequal, being
greater in and about the roots than higher
up on the trunk
The scrapings or chips are pounded in a
stone or iron mortar and boiled in a large
iron caldron, over which is placed, with
the concave covering the mouth of the
caldron, an earthenware bowl shaped yes
sci. In the boiling the camphor sublimes
and condenses on the inside Of the big
bowl, W hich is removed from time to time,
the camphor scraped of and replaced.
The root and trunk are scraped while
the yield lasts, and the chipping continued
till finally the tree falls No attempt is
made to extract the camphor from the
trunk or branches of the fallen tree. In
some cases the trunk is sawed up into
planks, bat this depends upon the locality
In many districts, owing to absence of
roads, timber would not pay for its trans
port. 1t is impossible TO imagine more
wasteful method, and it is fortunate that
the camphOr forests of Form0sa are practi-
cally ineXhaustible The quantity Of cam
phor produced depends upon the amount
of labor employed in the business. Ten
iron pots and accompanying bowls make
up what is called set" and are worked
by four men. One set will produce about
six pounds a day. A fair average is $50
pounds a month.-Edw8rd Bedloe in Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Tea Poisoning.

Russia tea merchants, who, when pres
ent on the Chinese frontier for buying tea,
are, it is said, obliged TO taste from 80 to
goo specimens of strong tea infusions daily,
do not swallow the infusion, but, never
theless, a slow iutoxicaUion appears in
them. The symptoms are loss of appetite,
constipation which alternates with diar-
rhea, failure of general nutrition, period
ical epigastric pains, enlargement OF the
liver, with subsequent atrophic cirrhosis
aud dryness and sallowness of the skin,
hypochondriacal frame OF mind, marked
failure of memory, of sight, of visual vacu-
ity. and sometimes of taste and smell
Halls Journal OF Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

The oadest or O. slang vk!ca c&a -
traced 20 historical origin j. said 20 b
He j. a b-5ck Piuts-ca. II rs fife o.
Lycu-gus, gives AZ srroguE u ire Visit o.
ar euaaassssi0- frSm ErlTGs 70 tie city o.
Sparta, who ssw m1ch % admire and
praise Bat ~ wondered greatly tzEs
Sparta v&s uas a walled tovn. AID asked
sne explanation 81 lts lsek q defensive
works No answer sVs- ss-sssrEssc lhat cAy.
E.srlv the r@x1 morning. naFsvsr--f0c
the Spartzs~ ross-st ozsn- tsss E.ssirr1s Ezs
ayxzksOaa and es5zdacsee 20 sae s@sa q e.
e--a.s oussiee SEE ctEF. Sasrs tae amy -
Sparta was GrsrB ~ IA szIsae array.
-sTsners - & IsgeG-Z-s. ARE tbe wal-s
Sparta. zra syrrv HAz IS bssGA-
caarizSr1srs %@7r~ Ans E5os8rsee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Owned by the Crown.

In China ell the land belongs TO the
state, and a urifing sum per acre, never
altered through long centuries, is paid for
it by the occuper as rent. The soil in
China is so rich that the holdings are gen
orally very small, and it has been esti-
mated that a square mile is capable OF
supporting 3, $40 persons. In this country.
nominally, owners Of the land hold it Of
the crown.
Although, however, as admitted by Lord
Bramwell, this is technically true, vet it is
most misleading, as owners of a fee simple
estate in land in this country have for all
practical purposes an absolute ownership
in the land they hold II an owner dies
intestate without heirs bis land reverts tc
the crown, though the owner had the
power OF disposal had he so wished. Under
similar circumstances a mans personal
property, as well as his land, if he dies iu-
testate with no next Of kin, goes 10 the
crown.-L&ncaster (Eng.} News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

In September the bluebirds occasionally
fly in pretty compact focks of 80 10 100
individuals, and a company OF twenty
or thirty is a common occurrence. The
common kinGbird Is another well known
species that fiOcks TO some extent. and
third is the Baltimore oriOle. have seen
the females and young OF the preceding
summer IN flocks OF certainly 100 indjyid-
uals, and when on the wing they kept so
well together * 70 merit being classe,i a.
a flock, rather than a semi-independeut
gathering. 1t Is evident that such close
association As IN the case of redwings. of
bobolinks, of rusty grs6leS ana other
birds could not occur if there was no
power Of communication aud TO prede-
termination as 70 nevelueut.-Dr. {. c.
Abbott q Montreal Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
The Lustrous Pearl.

Pearls. as most readers know, are small
bodies found either in the mother OF pearl
shells or those with a nscreous lining
They are formed either by disease, by
the presence of parasite, or by su effort
on the part of the mo.iusk to rid itself a.
some foreign substance which has found
its way into the shell.
Pearls are composed OF many layers OF
carbonate of lime with organic matter be
tween. and are not always pesrly through
out, and invariably have some small cen
tral core or nucleus. Ronnd pearls Of A.
fine lustre and color are very valua bic, aEd
their value increases rapid y with tnelr s-ze
Tacoma Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

A pretty way TO send . gift is 20 do 10 un
in one Of the eeIorea tissas pApsrr. sse =
With the extremely DarTo-v rieben thAt
csn be bought for = fsVv penn -, Ehs wkoss
twelve yards. ssd 80 kivs yogr Gusne To-
pleasure o. unryias ths nyh1erso = Ys1. -
removing the Ere1ty rIbbops AID q Assas
ing 20 the suFprtse ~ last. tie Eorusk1tzk
for which shs hss logged for many dan
I know a woman yno b2s wanted pin.
cushion ten year.. who IN thst tine hAs
gotten two dlsmsnd srarelsts and innts-
merabie rings, BAT ths long looked for psn-
cushion mas never cDme. 80 s1Al kap-s
for IL. and believes that this Gear viii
certainly bring n You say, why nos
buy itY' Well, now. wbe ever bought a
pincushion without tie inscnti 4 u CIV
Ing IL 10 somebody esse.--L&disa' Hons
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

found mines of coal and metals, and there
are small settlements where merchants
drive bargains with the natives. Taxes to
the government are paid in skin, fur or
other natural products.
Here are immense forests of pine, larch,
FIR and birch of large growth, among
which live several kinds of animals with
costly fur. Hunting these and herding
reindeer give subsistence to the inhab-
itants, who for the greater part, Ike the
Samojedes, are nomads. They are mostly OF
Russian origin and have the Russian ortho-
dox religion, They live in tents and have
in every tent An altar. In winter they go
south.
South Siberia, from 50 dogs. to 49 degs.
latitude, however, produces European
crops of all kinds. It has a greater area
than European Russia, but is not settled
for great distances. The railway, how
ever, is expected to open the country to
settlers as il America, and city by city, it
is believed, will grow up along the tracks.
There Will be a great number of stations,
and it IS the governments purpose to make
the rates for traffic low and TO give the
immigrants favorable terms and condi-
tons.
All DuiIolnE materials are LounQ IN more
than sufficient quantity and OF excellent
quality. Horses and cattle are cheap and
of fairly good breeds. The country needs
only an intelhgent, industrious population
TO become prosperous.
The cities on the caravan way from XII
achta to the Ural mountains have con-
siderable trade and are comfortable places
IN woich to live. Honses, ordinary food,
etc, ere cheap, bit al imported luxuriss,
such IS coffee. tooacco, ebc-. arc extremely
dear. But tits not impossible That sheIsy
will come when South Siberia can export
products which it now must import.-New
York Tribune.