davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-12
STERLING SILVER.

I'VE have the latest designs in Sterling
w Silver and Electro-Pla Ware and
purchasers can rest assured that our prices
are beyond a doubt the lowest and our
quality the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
EDENTOH ACADENY.

M. Henry w. Rice, who has
been chosen Principal, will open this
school Sept. 2Slh, 1891.
ASSISTANTS Will be employed az
the needs of the school require. SIR.
Rice is graduate Of the University
of North Carolina in 1886. and has
been engaged in teaching since that
time.
He comes with the highest testI-
monIals from his former instructors
and patrons.
For terms, address the Principal.
I. G. BADHAM, Secretary.
B. F. ELLIOTT. President.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16

[ desire to call attention to the
above notice, and most respa ctfully
solicit the patronage and support of
those having children to be educated
1t is my earnest purpose TO give to
the public of Edenton the best posi-
hle school advantages An exper-
fence of several years teaching at
Louisburg and Nashville. u. c., will
enable me to give my pupils the be-
Eetit of tr ed and tested methods of
instructions. Firm. sle4dv. Impair
TIL discipline will be maintained at
all times, adm nistered wit4 dlscre-
tlOn AMI the best judgement | Can
command.
The school grounds are commot-
ious, the building large ana well
equipped with comfortable desks and
seats.
Instruction will be given in three
grades.
The Primary grade embraces spell
ing, reading, writing, and first lessons
plumbers and language.
The Intermediate grade embraces
spelling. reading, writing, geography.
GRAMMAR, arithmetic, history.
The Academic grade embraces
spelling. writing, grammer, hetor,c.
history, languages, arithmetic ana |
high mathematl cs.
Board in private families may he
bad at moderate rates.
Rates Of tuitiOn will he reasonable. |
ind may be had on application % me.
The people OF Edenlon are again
earnestly asked TO unite with Us 10
the Academy a strong and
useful school.
Very respectfully,
H w. RICE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
COUNTY GOVERN NENT,
TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
First Judicial District.

First Judicial District.
Sprins-Judge BRYAN.
FaIl-Jnd9e Brown.
Beaufort Feb. l65h, May 18th,
Nov. 30th.
Curr,tuck-March 2d. Sept. 7th.
Camden Marcia lO,h, Sept. 24th.
P"squotank -March 18th Sept,
> 18th.
Perquim ,ns-March 18th. Sept.
2Stn.
March 30th, Oct. 9th.
Gates--AprIi 8 II. oct. l2th.
Herttor'i-April I3@h, Oct 10Th
WashIngtou-Aprll 2Oth, Oct.
26th
Tyrreil-Aprjl 27th, Nov. end.
Dnre-May 4th. Nov 1874
Hr':e--May lIth, Nov. 18th.
Pamtico-Mav 18th. Nos 23.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
NTORFoLk SOUTHERN Il 'II.roAp .x.u-
In FANNY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE LIST 1871

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE LIST 1891.
Mail Train leaves Eden,o,, 10 I'm.
daily. except Sunday. urri,es a. \
folk 10 I. m.
Express T,ain len, es Fderton r =
day. Thnrs day and Saturday at : so ,p.
arrive at Nnriok IL n M
t"nrecti''sf Iaade at NorfnIk with All
rail a"d Steamer Lines. a ii at Elm
beth lily with Steamer NeuSe Tute,iy
Thursday ana Saturday for Rnan.ka
Island, New Rerne and At!antic =
North Care;ina r H. Stations. and vim
SteaIper Bur'uss Tuesday and Frinav
for Fairfield ard Alligator RIVER
The t"mratt" Z Steamers leave FG.n-
tom - A. pr. as fui."uS: Tratsf,,~
steamer /" AaCkrys Ferry ,ai'y AK.
cept Sunday " tn passengers for RcI.,-
ant"-O. Belle HsveIt. Conlt-cti,s v,,h
steamer Haven Belle for Bav R:v.r
south Creek &c.
Steamer Plymouth, daily. texan,t
Sunday for Pi"mnuth J9mssvni,..
Nlllianl.t Ii, Windsor. " asnmgtnn
&c.
Steamer 81. f. Roberts, Tuesday
1h"rs'iay anal Saturday for Ckuuau
River ednrsdAy fer Avoca and .a...
mOn Creek, aud Monday and Ftid.,
tor ScupprruOng River.
N"rfo'k passenger aud freight station
al Norfolk and western Railroad DcU,t.
Through tickets "L sale and Lag2uxe
checked t. all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16

AND PASSENGER ROUTE

AMI FASSLNG Elt ROC SE.
Regular line Of steamers between
Atlantic q North Carolina IL. L., NV
Berhr, ana E:izabcIh CIV.
Daily ;t'i rail- service between FGentnn.
New York, Philadelphia. baltimore u:i
Norfolk.
Through cars. rs ioN rates ana quicker
time than 10y -.ny "tner route.
Direct Ill gooHs t. be shipped l., Eiat-
ein Carolina Dispatch. rs follows. FIoiu
Norfolk by n. s. II. r.; Baltinurr Gy p.
w. b. i. R.: President ST Station.
philadelphia by Prnus, ivania l. r.
D"ch ST SCat'on: New Nork ~ Penn
sy'Nanla Il. r., Pier % North River.
For further info MAI on app.
+. GOD. \ gent. ..dellitn. \. - or
to the General Office of the n. 4 >. r.
Go N"rtoiF. Va
NJ K. KING, Gen i Manager.
II. HUDGINS, q. f. = i. At
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
OUR GOVERNNENT.

Mayor. L Rogersop,
Gierk-A. I Bush,
Treasurer-A. l.. White.
/ hef PoIice-J. y. Srruill,
CnunciImer-J. C.. BouI. w. I. Lparv
F. A. White, A Il Mltchell, Benj
" hite, Alfred King.
COUNTY GOVERN MENT.
Sheriff Jos. II. Perry,
Superior Court CIerk-H. &. PrivOtt.
Register of Deeds r NJ. Small,
Treasurer--K. Il PendlptUn,
Jailer-Jo>eph Spruili,
Commissioners B. Shepard, A.
Ward, NJ. II. Hughes, W. Z. Jones.
w. H. Bonner,
Board of Educational. T. Bush. w.
=. FELTON,, Miles w. Elliott.
Public School superintendent Rev.
Il. b. DrAne.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
TIE c = iiiN FAIR.

DR.. G w Elrle. PlcGenS, S. e.,
writes: q RECON- nentai B. B. y
u Il man ~ho had suffered for wears
with a ma ignant nicer on Ills leg
that seemed to re list all other treat
sent. A ter using tnnr or five bot
Ties tie ulcer began 10 he'd anl his
rg is ROW ~Onnd ana well
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16

Everv farmer in ChOwan county
viii h expected at the Fair, and Tot
only very farmer but, his entire
house , 4, Let all come who will.
Their plenty of room for the &C
commo iatIon Of ali even to the mum
Der o Il Thousand
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
BUCKLEN s ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheu,n,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
ChiIblaiEs Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For saleby w. I. Leary. Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16
EDENT0N AG'L. O. FISH FIR.

At meeting of the directors of the
above Fair, held on the 9Th inst, the
following committees were. appointed,
to solicit exhibits:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-16

Mourning paper and envelopes for
sale at this Office. Good and cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
SALOON KEEPER FINED ST. 900.
One of the Largest Liquor Cases Ever
Heard of in Vermont.

One of the Largest Liquor Cases Ever
Heard of in Vermont.
RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 2.-One of the larg.
est liquor cases ever heard in the courts
of Vermont has just been completed in
Windsor County, Justice Thompson, of
the Supreme Court, presiding. The re-
spondent, George F. Kibling, of Norwich,
Vt, was engaged in she liquor trade at
Hanover, n. H., until he was driven out
by the Dartmouth College overseers He
then opened liquor shop in Norwich, on
the Vermont shore of the Connecticut
River, at the end of bridge connecting
the two towns. This location gave him
the Dartmouth students patronage.
The college overseers did not propose
to be beaten by this Yankee trick, and
they moved upon Kibling and his rum
shop so vigorously that in the trial that
has just closed over 1000 offences were
proven. The jury, however, compro-
missed on 715 sales
Kibling was fined $4,000. Judge
Thompson's charge to the jury was par
ticularly vigorous and able One or
more of the faculty of Dartmouth Col
lege were present constantly during the
trial. The new Justices of the Supreme
Court seem determined to break up the
delays in the trial of liquor prosecutions
and to execute the prohibitory law to
the letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Put Poison in Her Beer.

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. 2.-Maggie Smith,
a woman of questionable character, with
a male companion, entered wine room
at the corner of Sixth and Elm streets,
shostly after o'clock a. m. The couple
took seats at table near where a man
was playing a piano and singing the
song, "The Notices That Are Framed
Upon the Wall" The woman drank
some beer, arose and joined in the sing
ing. She had proceeded only as far in
the song as "God bless our home, in God
we trust" when she reeled suddenly,
fell to the floor, and, after severe
struggle, breatRed her last. 1t is sup
posed she put poison in her beer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
THE MAN OF HER CHOICE.
The Accomplished Miss Mary EIkIntO
Marries n Japanese.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Miss Mary
Elkinton. the accomplished daughter OF
Joseph S. Elkinton, prominent mem.
Der of the Society of Friends, and Inazo
Nitobe, young Japanese, were married
during the morning at the Friends
meeting house, at tho corner of Fourth
and Arch streets.
Every effort had previously been made
by Miss Elkinton's relatives and friends
to prevent the con. ummation of the
union. Argument aud persuasion were
alike unsuccessful, however in making
the young lady swerve from the man Of
her choice, who had, out of regard for
her, become member of the Society of
Friends. AS last resort the father of
the bride endeavored to have the couple
debarred from the meeting house. A
special meeting was called and held to
consider the question, and favorably re-
ported upon granting the use of the
building for the ceremony.
At the wedding n reception was held
ut the residence o. VIM. Elkinton, a
brother of the bride.
Mr.. Nitobe is about so years old and is
man of high rank in his native coun-
try. For six years he has been travelling
through Europe and America, studying
to fit himself for high government po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nitobe will leave in a
few days for San Francisco, en- route for
Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
==FJJRS==
- -s

we have made important reduc.
ti"ns in the prices, notwithstand
ing the fact that most Furs are
advancing in value.
Astrachan Capes reduced to
$3.50 and upwards.
Fine Persian Capes at $25.
Fine Mink Capes at reduced
prices.
A few real Alaska Seal Capes
at a bargain.
We also offer ON stock OF
Muffs consisting of beaver, nu.
tria, mink, wool seal, Alaska seal,
monkey, lynx and astrachan at
reduced prices. A lot OF chill.
dren's Mnffs at IS cents each,
very much under value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
DERAILED BY A SWITCH.
An Express on the Lackawanna jun
the Track-Four Were IniuredF

An Express on the Lackawanna Jumps
the Track-FOur Were Injured
PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 2.-Express train
No. z, on the Delaware, Lackanna s.
Western Railroad, which left Hoboken at
7:45 o'clock last night in charge of Con-
ductor McCappell, of Binghampton, was
going rapidly about half mile beyond
the West Paterson station at $50 o'clock
when it jumped the track at an ice-bound
switch. The locomotive, No. 1874, struck
train of fiat cars loaded with pig iron
on an adjacent track and went over on
its side a wreck.
The rest of the train, consisting Of q
baggage car, one passenger coach and
two sleepers twisted around to the other
side of the iron-laden cars, but kept up
right. None Of the passengers were hurt,
although all were badly shaken. Goals
from the locomotive furnace set fire to
the cab and the woodwork was burned
These trainmen We're injured:
Engineer Morris Lunger of Washing
ton, N. j., scalded and left leg crushed.
Fireman Smith Dreamer of Washing
ton, N. j., scalded and badly cut ON hand
and hurt internally.
Baggage Master James Seaman, of
Binghamton, leg hurt.
Brakeman Bernard Foster, of Bing-
hamton, hurt by striking his head on a
pile of pig iron when he jumped from
the train.
The injured were cared for in one of
the derailed sleepers. Another train
was made up to take the place Of the ex-
press, after considerable delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
THE DAISY BEACH SCANDAL

the Judge Decides That tho Child Shall
Remain with Her Mother.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 2.-Judge Rob.
inson Of the Superior Court held court in
this city yesterday to finish the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Joseph H.
Beach to secure control of his daughter
Daisy. Since the divorce was granted
Mrs. Beach some months ago the child,
which is II years old, has been with her
mother.
During the trial, which lasted three
days, Beach introduced many witnesses
to prove that Mrs. Beach was not fit
person to have charge of the child. The
defence opened late in the afternoon, and
but few witnesses were called The
case was submitted without argument.
Judge Robinson quickly gave his de-
cision that the child should remain with
Its mother. Permission was given to
Mr.. Beach to see the child at seasonable
hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
The Fire In the Blaine Mansion

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The fire which
started in the Blaine mansion on Dupont
circle, now occupied by L. z. Letter of
Chicago, was soon put out by the fire
department, but not until the building
tent of perhaps $4,000 or $4,000. As
usual in cases of fire soon put out in
large and extensively furnished man
sions, there was more damage done from
water than from fire. Costly carpets,
frescoing and papering throughout the
house are ruined and the mansion must
be overhauIed from top to bottom again
before it willIbe in habitable condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
THE SECRET Is OUT
Outline of the Plan Adopted
at the Irish Conference.
PARNELL's OFFER TO o'BR1EN.
He Will Temporarily Retire Until After
the General Elections

O'Brien to Take the Leadership aud be
Free from Arrest on His Return to
IreIand-Hs is to Assist Parneu to Re-
sumo His Old Supremacy and Force
Through the Home Rule Programme.
LONDON, Jan. al lis stated on the
authority of a close friend of John Red.
mond that the following is the correct
version of what took place in the confer
ence between Messrs. OBrien and Par
nell at Boulogne.
Its accuracy depends upon whether
Mr.. Redmond or some other person in
terested in the discussions there has
'leaked," or whether the alleged revela-
tion is put forth as feeler to test the
sentiment of the public.
O'Brien for Leader.
The statement is that Mr.. Parnell as
sured Mr.. O'Brien that if the latter
would take the leadership in spirit
friendly to MIR. Parnell the government
would be squared" so that Mr.. O'Brien
would nc be forced to serve his term of
imprisonment, but would be free to re-
turn to England or Ireland, and Mr.
Parnell would retire from the nominal
leadership until the general elections,
WHICH, WIFI MI. ~ tlC, ne would
sweep the country and ride into power
again, in position of absolute indie
pendence, and so situated as to hold the
balance of power in Parliament with the
Irish party, and force from either the
Tories or the Liberals full home rule
programme.
An Alliance With the Conservatives,
The fact that Mr.. Parnell feels able to
promise immunity for Mr.. O'Brien from
Conservative molestation, gives color to
the theory that whenever he finds him
self in a position of authority with refer
ence to his own party again, he will
make an alliance with the Conservatives,
and wreak his revenge upon the Liberals
for attempting to ruin his political
prospects.
Well informed Irish members declare,
however, that should Mr.. O'Brien consent
to this sham retirement of Mr. Parnell,
which they do not believe will be the
case, the rest of the programme outlined
above will not be carried through with
out bitter struggle, the famous scenes
of the controversy in Room 15," pre-
ceding the split, being re-enacted, with
probably as deplorable results; in fact,
that the party can never be reunited on
any such basis, and that to attempt il
would simply be to destroy the possi-
bility of the Irish members holding the
balance of power in Parliament. Mr..
Healy and a number of others could
never be reconciled to the plan, and they
would be powerful enough to defeat it
utterly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
An Important Experiment.

WATERvTLE, Me-, Jan. 2-In the
Prof. Edward w. Morley of Adelbert Col
lege, Cleveland, and Prof. VIM. H. Rogers
of Colby University succeeded in measur-
ing, by means of wave lengths of light,
the changes in the lengths of bars of
metal, caused by variations in tempera-
ture. A machine constructed by Prof.
Rogers for the special purpose was en-
employed, and changes in length were
measured in millionths of an inch. The
experiment has heretofore been untried
by physicists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
He Retains tho Power.

BEVERLY, Mass, Jan. 2.-Mr. Charlie,
S. Dennis, whose complete cure from
paralysis astonished everybody CONVEX.
SAINT with the case, and which was by
many ascribed to supernatural influences
has apparently retained the curative
power and has been quite successful in
restoring several paralytic patients to
something near their normal condition
by the simple rubbing process he applied
to himself. He accepts no pay for his
ministrations, being willing, he says, to
relieve suffering humanity while the
power is with him, as he does not know
how long it will last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Robbed u Young Lady.

Boston, Mass, Jan. "A young lady
of unquestionablc character, whose
name is withheld for the present, reports
to the Cambridge police that last night
about O'Clock, while near the Cam
bridge end of the new Harvard bridge
on her way home from Boston, she was
accosted by burly fellow, who de-
manded money enough to pay for his
lodging. She told him she had no
change, whereupon he threw her upon
the icy flooring of the bridge, and under
threats to take her life if she made any
cutlery, robbed her of all the money in
her pockets, amounting to SIS, and es
capped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
THE FRONTIER PANIC
Settlers Flocking to Dakota
and Nebraska Towns.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN PERIL
Several Thousand Redskins on the War
path and Great War Imminent

Two Strike and "a Large Body OF Follow
ers Break Away from Pine Ridge
other OBJECTIONS MOmentarily Ex-
Pectod-Gen. Miles to Take Command
A Blizzard Adds to the Horrors.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2.-The panic on the
frontier has now become general. Several
thousand Indians are on the warpath,
and thus far the sparsely scattered troops
have had small luck in intercepting
them
Settlers are flocking into the towns in
South Dakota and Nebraska with doleful
news of farm and school houses burned,
cattle ran off, herders and teamsters
killed and women and children in immi-
nent peril.
General Stanley, who spent several
years among the Sioux, says great war
is certain. A blizzard has come to add
to the horrors, and the escaping settlers
are badly frozen.
Two teamsters who are supposed to
live in Nashville, were found dead in the
road ten miles from the agency. They
had been shot by Indians.
The Episcopal Church has been turned
into hospital and this morning con-
tanned thirty eight of the hostile Indians
who were wounded and captured at
Wounded Knee. Most of them are
squaws and many of them will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
EIGHT coRPses ExHuMsD.
All the Victims of the Vilkesbarre Mine
Disaster Brought to the Surface.

SASScE brought Co the surface.
WHKEsBARAE, Pa, Jan. at is i'm.
possible to imagine a more CHASTITY sight
than the one presented in "a little frame
tool house near the head of the South
Wilkesbarre shaft, or a more horrible
task than that performed by Under
taker H. F. Mooney and his assistants.
In a small room not more than 10 feet
square, were brought all that could be
found of the bodies of eight men that
had been lying for 10 months 600 feet
under ground.
By noon the remains of the last of
these eight victime of the disaster of
March 3 last had been recovered and
brought to the surface. When it is re-
membered that these bodies had first
been partially consumed by fire, then
crushed under tons of falling coal and
rock, and then for four months covered
with water, it is possible to imagine the
condition in which they were. OF flesh
there was little, and in several cases
bones, too, were partially disintregated
and torn apart, while only a few frag-
ments of their clothing remained.
1t was by this clothing, however, that
after the remains had been cleaned and
put together as we'll as possible, seven Of
the bodies were identified.
All were identified except one little
heap of bones and bits of flesh, which
was, therefore, judged to be the remains
Of Patrick McNellis
The fragments, as fast as identified,
were placed in neat little caskets covered
with black cloth. They will all be in
TERED in one grave in the Hanover Gene.
terry.
All the morning the shaft was sur
rounded by a large crowd of people, but
the remains were screened from the gaze
of the curious.
An inquest will be held as soon as the
testimony can be collected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Rushing the Ice Crop.

KINGSTON. N. Y, Jan. 2.-Rain has
fallen steadily along the upper Hudson,
with the thermometer above the freezing
point. Icemen fear the result. Despite
the storm thousands of men, boys and
horses worked on the ice from Pough-
keepsie north to Albany, scraping off the
snow which fell during the night and
cutting and housing, as there is great
danger in waiting for the ice to increase
in thickness. All the companies have
decided to cut at once what they can
secure at the present thickness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Glasgow Strikers Still Firm.

GLASGOW, Jan. 2.-The strikers, at Q
mass meeting, rejected a proposal to ap
proach the companies with a view to a
settlement of the strike, and to return
to work pending the companies decision.
The North British Company, for the first
passenger service. The Caledonian Com
pany also did heavy New Years traffic
An attempt will be made tomorrow to
move delayed goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
An Agent Drops Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 2.-Charles
p. Ellsworth of Rochester, N. ", while
sitting in the parlor of the Hotel Gil
more in this city, about a. M, sud
denly gave gasp and fell back dead.
The..medical examiner was called and de-
cided that death was caused by heart
disease. He was the agent for a
patent gate for farmers. He leaves a
widow and daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Chief Two Strike Breaks Away.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. "A special from
Nashville, Neb., says that Chief Two
Strike and large body of followers
broke away from Pine Ridge yesterday,
and started either for the Bad Lands or a
point near Rosebud Agency, it is not
known which. Word has been sent to
the commander of Rosebud to try and
intercept the band.
Other OBJECTIONS are momentarily ex-
pected. The hostiles now include nearly
every able Indian except the Do
lice, few Cheyennes and the scouts.
Red Cloud and all the lesser chiefs except
American Horse have Joined their breth-
rem for the last great fight. The storm
still RACES, and gives every advantage to
the Indians either for fighting or escaping
to some safe retreat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Decline in the Receipts OF Fish.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2.-There
were landed at this port, during 1890,
90, 474, 756 pounds of cod and other Bank
fish; 100000 pounds of fresh halibut;
16,206 barrels of mackerel Gncluding
importationsG 10,400 barrels of other
picked fish, and 16,960,00O herring.
These receipts show a marked decline
from those during the past 10 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Russia Must be Thoroughly Russian

PARIS, Jan. 2.-St. Petersburg advices
state that the Gear is determined to make
the empire thoroughly Russian. Here
after foreigners will be permitted to take
up land Oh in special instances, and
then they must beco me Russian subjects,
and no foreigners will be permitted to
reside in Russia except by a special per
init,