davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

ONE ENJOYS
Goth tho method and results when
syrup Of Fla is taken; !. II r!casau,
aai refreshing 10 tho taste. aud eets
emily yet promptly on tho Kidneys.
Liver and Boucls. clcnnscs tho sys-
,ea ciiectually. dispcls colds. bead.
hes and fevcrs add cnrrs habitual
ons,ileiion. Syrup of Figs Is the
H.. remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
seed. pleasing to tho taste and &C.
sp,able 10 tho stomach. prompt ia
IS action All truly Beneficial In its
s':scts. prepared only from tho most
healthy anl agreeable substances. its
'aany excellent qualities commend Ii
10 Gil snd havc mado il tho most
popular rrnedy known.
Syrup Of Iigs I, for sails Ia COO
rad 81 bottles hy nil lca.iing drug.
gixtA AM reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand will pro.
cure Il promptly for my ono who
wishes to Try Il DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. oH.
kcU1Stcll. III. Nj. roe. ~
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

I'ufltas slsl enIl'lss TIC fIosi, clssai-s77s, 10
I-.ifs, 1Ii ssyesei aeT.s tho sYE.sI!i, ar,i 10
stores health an vlgor. rs an uliiss Ling,
restorative t0a.r, /. SIS a. work all 10 pro-
aHs > q dis,~sioa slll nniTlrsol, AMI ltAss
W iigsi and strsHrih Iis tho osly Blood
aii Liver l.ssa.iF that's gr1naE,esi, ia
every esse, ia HIT ar es'f4. II i, fls-st,'t
% an that's e.s tilt for il, tic nsoE.ey Is
Insaisiy res1-s.sl Dat IL keslo II, rrorl-
ies--ti-s's tia sea.o1 IL Gall hs sosi IN this
wy
Yni only pay for the g1od yosi get,
" discovery strengthens Hfs< i.Inss,
afd elres fststs,i,s IL bod. hisu-tIess Of
iiga.;h. hnsnsAisis ressr. COiisas, AL Eis-
dIei s.see,iss< PAX b. fcol.d t'iio iasI!ss
slsfs-'hins eise. tsii To 10 "jus, as COOL
tlszt tbs ,isaLer LAY mao i. izrssg pEOiiL
1i-ssV's ns.isias =, II Lle Ito - Discovery"
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

THE HERALD is indebted To Mr.
John Bania. one Of Rangely's popular
young men, for very nice sample Of
,he apples grown down there. frIit
growing at Rangely !s.as yet, In its
infancy. but the time Is fas, approach.
ing when that end OF the county will
raise all the fruit this end will need.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

'--Nhfh 'nNes7 - ''f"Aa'N - ''Athrrrrr - "
Issniy-iso tnei.s. a .uluilni pr ica,h u %
i'roiessioi-ai Cart. when I@i Ia si,sAns.
siisoI PER ssaf.
Lo.,i sn'i isszi NorLs., nfissH orhis I'ef
iise Ter nrrt iasrsttpn sli ten e.His Too .aet
Subsequent in..riissi-
al communications sholild D. siife-.eJ a.
Tiin NIfkAil HERALD,
Hecscg, luiGFafu-
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Rev. +. Badger departed for Den
yer Tuesday after ministering to the
spiritual wants OF this unregeuerate
community for the past seven weeks.
After attending the church council at
Denver MIR Badger will go east on a
visit 10 his family. but will probably re-
turn to Colorado where he has the re.
fusal of several important charges.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
TAKEN UP,

II you want real bargains call on S.
poryes,
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Tie Meekes school began the school
wear this week with Prof. q. II. John
AS principal. and Miss A. T.. Wash,
as assistant. Biz. John comes from
Greeley and is q graduate Of the State
Normal School. Although youn.
man. he has had several years' expert
ene- as teacher. ard combines pfaeii-
cal espsfi.ne. with his scholastic al
iainments- lie is the first teacher 10
present 10 the Meeksr board diploma
from the Normal School, which Is the
highest certificate TEACHER can obtain
in this State. We believe Nh. John
will turn out 10 be the man We have
besn looking for.
Game Warden Taylor arrived in town
Yesterday after trip Ia Trspl@r's Lake
and th. region round about Mr. Tsy-
lor SAYS his observations fin his travels
through lilo Bianeo and lioutt counties
Leads him to Le.isse that ,h@r. h not
over one-f0urtn the deer Ia the two
counties tiieF. aas a wear ago, II this
he tine. hon lon. will II be before all
the lar.. game in this par, Of Colorado
IL ,alng ot the pastr The boy al ,h'
foot of Tie primer class can eompa,r
tie time wi,hou, ans difficulty.
Tie Rio iiisneo News Was sold al
sale On "Wednesday. Tie plan,
MAJ purchased ty Air II. J. Hay. ~ho
lias our sympathy, Tie more eonn,ri
newspaper property a insn owns thu
l-nr-r he Is. The prrssn; sal. males
lac ,hiFi change IN ownership o, our
-s,..me'i oon'emorsry since II was
started. owDiag a e,an,ry newspaper
5 a luxury i man can't long afford 10
indulge in.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Ile-is this ~ iirs, time you've ever
b.en H. ye. dar .is. sh-iilionshlessiyl
Y.,. bul lis ~ d sc that hope Il wont
l., the last.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

saiiso-iiieks b, a III rsiei man. isn't
hey ilrrdso: ii,iuk hs Is; h- Told me
he sased On al his own snspenier
buttons.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Lnirrsd la the itsi,fslsc At N.eAer. tiio iiisnnp
County, tulo-. IS s.s.stds,ss. iiiai matter.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

iatli.hs.i ksery saturday ~
JAMES lfTTls. soiToa AID PRoPRit FOR
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10
THOMPSON. KERN 4 Schultz.

Above brund ON left hip. side or shoulder.
Also own Circle bnind on amy part Of
,nimal. Horse brand Circle on left shout
der. Range, Picc-anca creek, between White
liver, Pnrnnhnitc AMI Rom creeks. Postoiiicc
address. Mcckcr.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

The English syndicate coal deal men
aroused renewed interest in one of our
vast. but as yet. dormant resources
We can't answer all letters of inquiry.
but would state, in general way, that
there is coal here for the million and 1t
will pay those who wish to become pos
sessed of such valuable property To
come In and examine the Meeker field.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

TLiissi
s0h sUnscmrTiOs.
oiAs f'n' sss----sss- .-'..s-r.-.-sr---'-s W
nh hn"'hs -t-s-rssr-r -rssf-ts---ss -
Tbre Nsuih- .-....-............ Co
f.s ADsEhffsIso-
Professional Cards. ~ NaniL .,-,-,...-.t s|
ons iich. ii.Iisy I--E Meath ..........,, : col
f-o ineles. r--r Molth' ..,,..,..-., ,.ss., smI
Th1ss lyehss. i-f Nasith .,,,.-.-.---,--,. 40
istlr lnrbss. i-f uanih ..--.........,..-. 5 col
NE ineLs-. pr Meath ...,...,..,..,.,-, 60
hie,ei inet.- q, column i-F suhih. ~ "a
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-10

Lyman Ellis. who has been assisting
some time past In the management of
the Watson store, departed Tuesday
morning for Chicago where he will re-
sumo his medical studies. MIR. Ellis
will graduate rs full tledged NJ. ID.
during the coming year. While here
he made many friends all of whom wish
him success in his chosen profession.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

POTATO sCAB CELLS. tAtter Bolley.)
due to a specific bactcrium. 4 few
months later DIR. ThaXter read a paper
at the Champaign meeting of the Asso-
citation of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment stations, in which he gave
the results os some experiments with
a fungus that he had isolated from
deep scab. 1t was an easy matter to
cultivate this fungus in nutrient media
like agar, gelatin. or potato. and then
inoculate potatoes and produce scab.
These experiments have recently been
confirmed by Prof. Bolley, who finds
that the Thaxter fungus causes scab
in North Dakota ! am convinced tie
scab in Iowa is identical with that
described by DIR. Thaxter. 1t has Of
ten been my lot to pick up potatoes
lust after they were dug. and | have
always e Il peculiar grayish mold.
but when taken to the laboratory and
examined it Disappeared; but when
placed in a botanizing can and leftfora
time. the growth becomes more prom
incnt. This substance consists of
bacteria-liIe bodies that are more or
less coherent. repelling water and even
alcohol. The very careful work of
these experimenters leaves no doubt
as to the cause of scab. Planters.
therefore. should select good seed.
Prof. Bolley also advises the use of cor
rosive sublimate in the following way:
Procure an ordinary barrel and fit
into the base a common wood faucet.
Purchase two ounces of finely pulver-
lied corrosive sublimatc, empty this all
into two gallons of hot water and allow
it to stand over night or until all dis
solved. Place in the barrel thirteen
gallons of water, then pour into it the
two-gallon solution Allow this solu-
ton to stand in the barrel four or five
hours. during which time it is several
times thoroughly agitated. To insure
equality of solution before using,
select as fair seed potatoes as possible,
wash off all the dirt and immense as
many as you al or wish to treat at
one time in the solution, one and a half
hours. The solution can then be turned
into another vessel and may be used
several times. When the potatoes are
dry, they ran be cut and planted, or
they may be cut before treatment. In
using corrosive sublimate great eau
ton should be used. since it is a power.
full poison.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
~UNGRATEFULLY RECEIVED.

The Socisble Man Snubbed While Enlight.
eninE the Forbidding Stranger.
When the sociable man entered the
car he beamed b~enignly on all the &C.
cupants. lie took a seat beside a man
with a sandy mustache, and after glanc-
ing first at the straight, standing collar
of the stranger and then at his cuffs as
they protruded from the end of his coat
sleeves, he observed CHEEKY:
The celluloid trade of this country
has grown to enormous proportions"
Sir"
IL said the amount of celluloid turned
out in the United States has got to be
very large"
Il don't care if it has,"
You surprise me, sir. Why, do you
know that last years production of raw
celluloid was valued at one million five
hundred thousand dollars?"
BY this time the passengers had be-
come interested in the discussion. and
they waited for his answer. 1t came in
a staccato voice:
II don't care to know anything about
it"
That's odd. A million and a half
dollars is a big pile of money"
81 am not searching for statistics,
sir" the forbidding stranger added,
coldly.
Perhaps not, but it is always well to
store the mind with useful facts when
you can. Now if | had not remembered
the figures of the celluloid output when
] saw it in the newspaper ! wouldn't
have been able TO impart it to you. I
suppose you didn't notice it in the pa
PERI
mo, and ! don't care to hear of it
now"
The process of the manufacture Of
celluloid is a very interesting one, l
think"
The strangers cuffs had been drawn
into his coat-sleeves.
'Celluloid is really a species of solidi.
fed collodion, if you know what that is"
81 don't know what it is" snapped
the ~forbidding stranger, "and I'll thank
you to address your remarks to some
else"
80, the rest can all hear. As was
saying, celluloid is produced by dissolv-
ing gun cotton in camphor with the as
sistance of heat and pressure"
"Will-you-shut-up?"
Presently; but 1 want TO tell you
something of the process. The gun
cotton is ground in water to n fine pulp,
which is then subjected to a powerful
pressure. The camphor is"
Conductor" the f~orbidding man
yelled, stop this carl"
He jumped off before the car stopped.
however. and the sociable man re-
marked: Some people never seem to
want to learn, ven when they have a
good chance."-N Y. Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

The word is familiar. but not so its
meaning. If one should say that n talk
ativc boy was rather apricots, one
might think "A mistake had been made.
But the expression would not be 50
bad after all. If it had been stated
that the lad was precocious the under
standing might have been better, but
the real difference would be slight.
Dissect the word. The 4 is really al.
and al in Arabic is the. Now remove
the I. which is n Frenchy e~xcrescence
and prico remains. Now to the Latin
pr;pcox. and from this comes another
Latin word. prRcoquus. precocious; and
]precocious means early ripe-or early
cooked-prs, beforehand. and coquere.
cooked. But as ripened (which is I'M
cookedl and cooked mean the same,
then apricot is al the: pre, beforehand;
and coquere, ripened-a sort of peach,
then, that ripens earlier than the ordi-
nary peach. Peach is only another word
for Persia-the Persian fruit.-Daven-
port Democrat Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
HE HAD A MILLION,
And the Young Lady Was Sorry She II
RPen So Witty.

And the Young Lady Was Sorry She Had
Been So witty.
"Ah, Miss Smartellique." observed
the elegant Mr.. Brummelle. from the
deck of the steamer, 1.-THE ocean is SO
deep and wide and still, that | would
like to be the ocean"
But you couldn't, don't you know"
she replied, with a faint trace of scorn
N her well-trained voice.
"No?"he questioned very innocently.
NO"
why not, pray?"
On" and she snickered, because
the ocean isn't fresh, don't you know"
True, true" he stammered, in evil
dent embarrassment, and the girl
laughed again. But you might be,
you know" he said, with deep mean.
ing.
do you think so?" she asked. in
strangely-softened tones, for he had a
million.
II do; indeed l do" he murmured.
And why?" she almost whispered.
Observation-Disclosures" and he becam.
confused. because it is so beautifully
green, don't you know"
Then he arose calmly and walked
across the deck with the air of Napoleon
crossing the Alps, Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
IVORY
SOAP.
90;@s5 Pure.
THE BEST FoR EVERY PURPOSE
THE GRIPPE.

Many of our readers are now suffering
with the Grippe. 1t is well to remember
that it always attacks the weak and par
ticularly aged people. If you have a weak
ness in any organ the grippe is pretty sure
to find it out. 1he main thing is to keep
the stomach free from the malady and to
enable it to assimilate the food. So long
as this is done the system will triumph
over the disease. As soon as YOU find that
you haveth grippe get a bottle Of RElD'S
GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE. This affects the disease in four
WAYS, or rather it accomplishes four re-
suits, all of which are highly important in
the domestic economy. In the first place it
aids the digestion and keeps the microbes
out of the stomach. In the next place it
u the kidneys and separates the uric
acid from the blood. In the third place it
heals the lungs and soothes the intlamed
surfaces, and lastly it relaxes the bowels
When this work is fully accomplished
there is no further danger from the grippe.
Get this remedy of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

BY local applications, rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is
by Constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have arumbline
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken oui
and this tube restored TO lis normal condl-
ti0n. hearing will be destroyed forever;
n ne cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any caSc o. Deafness caused by cltarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 1oc-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
THE FARMING WORLD.
potato SCA6 NOTES.
Causes Which Produce the trouble and
How to Remove Them.

Causes Which Produce the trouble and
How to Remove Them.
Prof. L. H. Pammel writes to the
Orange Judd Farmer: Numerous
theories have been advanced to account
for potato scab. Some of these give, as
causes, excessive moisture in the soil,
which affects the small, rough dots on
the potato, and known as lenticels, or
irritation by some foreign substance
in the soil. The potato, In the attempt
to repair the injury, form. a corky
substance which results in the 'scab."
1t has also been supposed that certain
substances. like lime or lime oxide, by
irritating the tuber may produce
.Scab." Observation has also shown
tn It stable uanure may influence scab.
NJne of these theories seem to stand
a crucial test, and as DIR. Thaxter we'll
saws, art involved and involve each
other in a mass of contradictions with
a result of nothing definite in any
case"
During the last year and a half some
important experiments have been made
that appear to set aside the various
theories which attribute the cause to
an inorganic cause. Prot. III. L. BOlley,
in August, 1890, read a paper before the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, in which he came tc
the conclusion that surface scab was
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
German
Syrup"

Just a bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen-''I am a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. l meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
| sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. l have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one 1 had was stopped in
Fl hours. 1t is infallible." James
A. Lee, Jefferson Col. q
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30


fnteriude playing between the verses
Of a hymn is gradually becoming & lost
art Not many years ago no organist
would allow a hymn to be sung without
a n interlude Of some length after each
verse, but now the most that is expect
ed is a short succession Of chords after
each alternate verse, and even this is
often omitted. The reason is very
obvious. Poor organists find the inter
lude the most troublesome part of the
performance and are glad to omit 1t,
while good performers have other OPP
portunities to display their abilities
The change is for the better, for the in
terlude. as 1t was played by some, was
abstraction from the rest of the service.
st. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
FOR LAND.
a Device Facilitating the Moving
Earth and Rubbish.

a Device Facilitating the Moving of
Earth and Rubbish.
| have invented an attachment to my
stone-boat by which the team is com
PEELED to do the loading of heavy
stumps, rocks, etc, which facilitates
the moving of large quantities of rub
bish, the leveling of knobs and filling
of cradle holes. As will be seen in the
engraving, the right. hand rail is re-
moved from the common stone boat
and the boat-plank is attached to the
boat by a heavy hinge. This extra
plank is drawn by a chain attached to
the team the same as the main boat.
We will suppose a heavy rock has
been pried out of the sod or earth. The
chain of the wing is loosened and at
tached further back on the main chain,
while the block at A is inserted to
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
DEFINITIONS TO FIT THE BABY.
what . Number of People Think Of That
Household Institution.

what . Number Of People Think Of That
Household Institution.
A two-guinea prize for "rhe Best
Definition of a Baby" has just been
awarded. The prize was won by Miss
Nellie Braidwood. of Girvan. England,
who sent in this answer:
IA tiny feather from the wing Of
love dropped into the sacred lap of
motherhood"
The following is a selection from
some of the best definitions submitted:
The bachelors horror, the mothers
treasure and the despotic tyraut Of the
most republican household.
A human flower untouched by the
finger of care.
The morning caller, MONDAY crawler,
midnight brawler.
The magic spell by which the Gods
transforms a house into a home.
A stranger with unspeakable cheek
that enters a house without a stitch to
his back and is received with open arms
by everyone.
A bursting bud on the tree of life.
The only precious possession that
never excites envy.
The latest edition Of humanity Of
which every couple think they possess
the finest copy.
A native of all countries who speaks
the language of none.
The unconscious mediator between
father and mother and the focus of
their hearts.
About twenty-five inches of coo and
wriggle, writhe and scream. filled with
suction and testing apparatus for milk,
and automatic alarm to regulate supply.
A quaint little craft called Innocence,
laden with simplicity and love.
A curious bud of uncertain blossom.
A thing we are expected to kiss, and
look as if we enjoyed it.
The smartest little craft aioat in
homes delightful bay.
A mite of humanity that will cry no
harder if a pin is stuck into him than
he will If the cat won't let him pull her
tail.
A little stranger. with a free pass to
the hearts best affections.
The most extensive employer of fe-
male labor.
The pulp from which the leaves Of
life's book are made.
A paddock on the chain of love.
A soft bundle of love and trouble
which we can not do without.
It's a sweet and tiny treasure.
torment and a tease:
II : an autOcrat. an anarchist.
Two awful things to please.
It's a rest and peace disturber.
With little laughing ways:
It's a wailing human night alarm,
And terror of your days.
A necessity-in order to keep up the
supply of readers of the future.
The sweetest thing God ever made
and forgot to give wings to.
A pleasure to two, a nuisance to
every other body and ii necessity of the
world.
An inhabitant of Lapland.
That which makes home happier,
love stronger. patience greater, hands
buster, nights longer. days shorter,
purses lighter, clothes shabbier, the
past forgotten. the future brighter
LonIon lid Bits.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

separate the wing from the boat. The
boat is then driven beside the rock.
and as the team proceeds it will fire.
quently take its place on the boat
without effort on the part of the
driver, the wing tending to force it in
place. If. because of its shape this is
not readily done. a very little prying
while the team is in motion will set it
where it is desired. Meadow land
which is to be leveled must first be
plowed, when the attachment will
quickly take up the load if the boat b.
weighted. If there is very much of
this scraper work to do, the edge of
the wing should be shod with a strip
of steel. like an old cart tire or piece of
saw blade. The outside rail of the
wing also should be higher than for
stone. The hinge should not be too
loose. 1t should keep the wing on the
ground by the weight of the boat-A
c. West, in Farm and Home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
NIutiny.

Very refractory and mutinous are some
stomarhs. Discipline and good order may
be perfectly restored with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, most reliable and thor
ough of tones. Shnu local bittcrs and IN
medicated stimulants. A helpful appetizer
and ~fortitier Of the nerves is the Bitrers.
highly effiracious too in malaria. la grippe,
constipation, liver and kidney complaints.
1t cOInIeracts rheumatism A wineglass-
full at bedtime promotes sleep.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

A. A. Storrs, of Randolph, Vt, re-
PORTS that March "a he weighed two
pigs: No. l. 1a5 pounds. and No. I, 1O5
pounds. He fed them 100 days all the
buttermilk from his creamery they
would take, also $40 pounds of corn
meal and about 100 pounds fine feed
and bran. They were then killed. and
No. l weighed alive S75 pounds, a gain
of rs pounds in 100 days, or about "a
pounds per day; and No. . $3.50 pounds,
or a25 in 100 days. He sells his surplus
buttermilk for twenty-five cents per
barrel large size). or about seven
cents per 100 pounds.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

LOCAL applications Will never cure boils,
c~arbuncles, sores, pimples, Rheumatism,
aching joints, etc. Blood impurity is the
cause Of these ailments, and q remedy must
be taken that will restore the blood to Q
Healthy condition. Such a remedy is DIR.
John Bulrs SarsapsriIla Cee it n you
win have perfect health You wrong your
self II you fail 70 try it
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

4 Russian resident of this city says
that in these times of famine in Russia
millions of the cars Slavic subjects
would leave for the United States if
they could do so. But all persons,
with the exception of Jews. who de-
sire to leave Russia must give satisfac-
tors reasons Tor indulging in the de-
sire, and are put to expense and trou-
BILE if permitted to go. The peasants
and workmen of Russia are kept at
home under all circumstsnceS-N. y.
Sun.