davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
CoSSackS and Studcnts.

An incident that occurred at Moscow
IN December, 1880, affords an apt illus
tration of the trivial causes from which
disorders sometime arise. Prof Zern-
off was giving . lecture on anatomy to
an attentive audience, when all at once
loud and unusual noise was heard in
the next room, and most Of the stu
dents ran out to soc what had happen
cd. Nothing particular had happened,
but the professor, annoyed at the in
terruption of his lecture, made a COM
plant to the authorities. The next
day it was stated that the complaint
had led to the expulsion of several
members Of the anatomy class. A
punishment so severe for an offense SO
Senial kindled general indignation. A
meeting was called and q resolution
passed calling upon the rector for an
explanation. But instead of the rector
came the chief of the Moscow police.
followed by a great array of gen.
darmes. Cossecks. and infantry, who
ordered the meeting to disperse. The
young fellows were now greatly cx-
cited, and, though they would have
listened to reason, refused obedience
to the behssts of brute force. On this
the aula was surrounded by the SOL
diers, all the issues were bcset. the
students to the number Of four hum
dred were taken prisoners, and amid
. square of bayonets marched off to
fail Affairs Of this sort do not always
cnd with simple arrests. At the least
show of resistance the foot soldiers
make free use of the butt ends of their
muskets. the Cossacks ply their whips,
the faces of the students stream with
blood, some arc thrown wounded to
the ground. and there ensues terrible
scene of armed violence and unavail-
ing resistance. 1t happened thus at
Kharkoff, in November. 1873, when
somo troubles arose from q mere mis-
understanding between . professor at
the veterinary college and ono of his
classes. misunderstanding which a
few words of explanation would have
sufficed to remove. 1t was thus at
Moscow and St. Petersburg during the
disorders of 1861. 1868, and 1866, and
in certain circumstances the law sane
tions even grosser outrages. In 1873
an enactment, the cruelty of which it
Is impossible to exaggerate. was pro-
mulgated. ''Considoring, it ran,
1.-THE frequency of students meetings
in tho universities and public schools.
the law concerning seditious gather
ings in tho streets and other public
places is applied to all buildings and
establishments used as colleges and
superior schools" Thus all students
in Russia are placed permanently under
martial law. A meeting or group Of
undergraduates. after being summoned
three times to disperse. may be shot
down as if they were armed rebels
Russia Under The Tzars. By $tcp;siaS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
ROUTE.
ROUTE,
Great Mo' Routf
Between the
EAST & WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.

H6This Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily, as follows:
H9-Three solid trains each way between
Columbus, Indianapolis and Peoria
Rc Two trains each way between ColUna
bus, Indianapolis and Decatur.
HSTwo trains each way between San
dusky, indianapolis Peoria a nd Decatur.
HoTwo trains each way between San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
83-Three trains each day between San.
dusky Springfield and Columbus
n6FOur trains each way between Colum-
bus, Springfield. Dayton and Cincinnati.
nATwo trans each way between Colum-
bus Springfield Indianapolis 4 Chicago.
With Sleepinga and Reclining Chair Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parlor and
modern Day COs sches on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with easy grades and
few curves. Traversing as 1t does The heart
Ofthe three great states of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois. uniting In close business re-
latfonshfp the capital cities OF the flrst and
second, with the second city OF the third,
and passing through large number Of the
most important cities and towns in each
and with all its central location makes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
Attachment Notice.

Daniel ]. Crcsap, Plaintiff, vs.. Stacy B..
Graham, Defendant
Before G. w Brehm, j. p. of Falls town.
ship, Hooking county, Ohio.
On the Goth day of October. 1885, said JUS
tice issued an order of attachment In the
above action for the sum of twenty-six
dollars and Seyenty-eight, cents
DANIEL j. CRESAP.
November 5, lSS5-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17

When the chief engineer of the H.
tnois Central Railroad wus laying out
the line, aud wanted mellI:iuous
name for station. no would shuttle a
pack of cards, each inscribed with y
letter, until a satisfactory combination
suggested itself-us Tolono, Onarga,
Aledo, Diou:. Nakoma, and 80 on.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17

Remember: that our stock of
Ladies' Cloths, Tricots, Homes
spuns. Serges, Twills, Cheviots.
Camel's Hairs, and Imported
Novelties in Dress Fabrics, CON-
prise every shade and variety of
Material, and we allow no one to
undersell US.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East & West.

n4Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
to all principal points, North, East, South
and West, can be obtained at any Ticket
Office of the 1. B. & w. R'y, also via this
route at all railroad offices throughout the
country. Rates always as low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets to any point
without first consulting the agents of the
/. B. & w. R'y.
Particular advantages offered to Western
hmigrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
All points reached by any line.
- A-Passenger Trains leave Columbus, as
follows: $3.50 q. m, 800 and HOS p. m,
Standard time.
c. E. Henderson, Genr Manager HIM
Bronson, GenI Ticket Ag't.
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Agt.
26 North High ST., Colum bus,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17

In our Silk Department we are
showing Satin Duchesse, Trico-
tines, Jerseys, Rhademas, Rhad-
zernirs, Ottomans, ..Mascotts, at
prices much below Regular Val
ues, and the best value in Cash
mere Gros Grams ever placed on
retail counter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
Capital City Dry Goods Store

Over.:1, 900 garments to select
from. We will show you the
best made, best fitting, best val
ne and largest stock of garments
in Central Ohio. Cloaks from 50
to $3.50 each. Newmarkets, Short
Dolmans, Jackets, Sacques, Rag
lans, Circulars sand Long Dol
mans, in Plush, Cloth, Astrakan,
Seal, ETC., and Misses and Chill
dren's in every size and price
We would call your attention to
our nobby Norfolk Jackets for
young ladies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17

Our stocks'of -Moquettes, Vel
vets, Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, and Ingram Carpets
and Rugs is too large at this time
and we have made extremely
low prices on all grades to reduce
stock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17

1t may be surrendered for
Cash. with large Surplus profits,
at fixed date (after either 10.
Is, or 20 years. or may be con-
timed for life on a most econom,
ical basis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17

This department 1s prepared to
furnish the finest grades of ma
terials for Portierres. Heavy
Curtains and Draperies of every
description !; also, Lace Curtains,
Shades and Fixtures, Poles, &c.
atsthe. .veryslowest prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate Of Hester A. Lacy, dec'd
| The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified ;,S Administrator of the es-
tate OF Eesier a. Lacy, late of Hooking
; county, deceased.
Dec. 3-3w S. u. sam
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-17
Notice OF Appointment

Estate OF John NJ. 8rining, Deceased.
The undersigned has been ap pointed an d
qualified as Executor o: the VIII of John
NJ. Brining. late OF Hocting County, deco 4.
Datcd this 18th day of November, 4 D., 1885.
JOHN g .kRINN, Exc. utor.
Nov. io-3w
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

to b. happy" and after no had mopped
his moist eye with his elbow, he stirred
up his crow-bait and started for his
ranch on tho Rosillo.
We did not have the pleasure of see
ing Macbeth Simmons again for some
time. In spite of all his grooming and
signing, the clouds let their garnered
fullness down, and the crops wore
simply immense.
Once more Macbeth turned up with
his old pale horse htched to wagon.
He had sold his cotton at good figure.
and carried bag of money in his
hand, but he did not look as happy and
contented as he did tho last time we
saw him.
Got the toothache, Macbeth" we
asked, pleasantly.
NO." he replied, surlily.
you probably haven't got any use
for teeth this year. You haven't got
anything to bite. No corn, no water
melons, no nothing" we remarked,
ironically.
Eyes, we have got something to keep
our teeth goin' now. We are all gwine
ter be down with chills. We won t
do noth,n' this fall with our teeth except
to chatter and gnash EN-. 1t will take
every cent of money I've got to get
quinine. That's the way it is whenever
it rains enough to make crops" and
with a sort of a "we-are-all-p oor-worms-
of-the-dust" expression, he climbed up
into his wagon, which was loaded dow
with canned goods, demijohns, smok-
ing tobacco, ETC., and moved slowly out
of town.
Of course all Texas farmers are not
like Macbeth Simmons, but that the
average farmer in any part of the Uni
ted States is happier than the lawyer,
the merchant, or even the overworked
journalist. or the tired banker. we very
much doubt.-Teras Sytings.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
NO MORE CHESTNUTS

A Detroiter Who Didn't Understand the
Relevancy of the Worm Eaten Phrase.
II like to know" he said as he
helped himself to chair in the Central
Station yesterday, If l vhas some
chestnutsp"
II don't understand" replied the
Sergeant
"Vhell, may be we hat big crop Of
chestnuts dis year."
II don't know about that What is
your casep"
"Vhell, if sit down in front of my
saloon to shmoke my pipe some BOYS
like to sit nit me. Dot makes me feel
ticklcd, und may be says to my son
Shake:
Shake Why vhas some elephant
like brickp'
"Before Shake can guess it all der
boys raise up und shout chestnut at
me-"
II see."
"Some odder times, when my saloon
vhas full, may pc l ask somebody if he
vhas sailor. He asks me Why und |
says because he likes schooner. Dot
makes me laugh all oafer, but every
body shtands oop und cries out: More
chestnuts!' "
Exactly"
'Und if vhas washing off der vim
dows und somebody comes by und
ask Why pig in a fence corner vhas
like mule in parlor, he yells: Chest
nuts! at me and walks right along.
Now, like to know What dot chcstnuts
vhasp"
IA chestnut is nut with worm ID
it,"
SOP Well, how does dot affect
me?'
"The worm has eaten the meat all
out"
"Oxactly, but vhas l too blamep Can
somepody lay it to meP vhas a peace
full man, ind pay taxes In two wards
und git to poor folks eavery day, bu,
der very next time somepody calls
"chestnuts" at me l shall know Why
shall take him by der neck und fling
him down und walk on him, und
shall find out if he makes fun Of me
Chestnuts! Do look like himp Vhas
eaten up by wormsp Do l sell by de-
pintp Chestnuts! I'm! Let 'em lool
a leedlc oudt for mel" -Detroit Ere
Press.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
The EpldemiC of Crime.

Whence comes this epidemic of suicides
and murdersp Recent discussions have
named several causes. Hon. G. H. Reeve,
of Indiana, charges it to infidel teachings
holding that hopelessness of future
state cripples fortitude for bearing life's
ills. Another declares suffering from the
universal business depression the cause. A
third writer attributes it to increasing in
sanity, a physician thinks much of the
tendency Is Inherited, while temperance
advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free. thinkers have committed suicide,
but 80 have orthodox churchmen. Finan.
cial straits have beset many, but the
wealthy have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common to almost every
such crime challenges attention. Well
nigh every report OF suicide and family
murder mentions the perpetrator as having
"for some time been subject to melan-
choly." Whence comes thisp All recog-
nized medical authorities tell us that the
Are which consumes the brain is always
kindled by arrangements Ct digestion; that
good digestion IS Impossible without pure
blood, and pure blood ls never known when
the liver and kidneys are out of order.
Under such circumstances, preventive
should be sought, and for this Warmers
safe cure is sovereign-a fact conceded by
the best authorities In the land, and it is
especially commended by the celebrated
DR.. Dio Lewis.-R0chester Democrat.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
KEEN FOR WATERMELON,
A COlored Man Who Displayed Rare Dr.
tective Genius.

n SOlOEou NlHu WHO sSlbplAyoU ft0F0 Nv
tcctive Genius.
A colored man came out of an alley
off Michigan avenue yesterday and in
qured of the grocer on the corner:
Say, boss. has you had a water
mellyon stole away to-dayp"
why, declare, if some one hasn't
stolen a big one which laid on the end
of this shelf" exclaimed the grocer.
Did you see white man an Q
Guild Teller hangin' round yerep"
"Come to think of it, did,"
Dem Or de chaps who stole Dat
mcllyon."
Ibid you see themp" asked tho
grocer.
"Nebber did, sah."
"Then, how do you know"
The colored man took him down the
alley and showed him two heaps Of
melon rinds and exclaimed
IF de mellyon wasn't dun stole
nobody would come in heah to eat il
Dat pile of rinds hain't half-gnawed.
OATS jist de way white folks eat 'em.
LIZ Ouuer PIE aH SnaWeN right ucWn
to the bark. OATS de work Of Gull d
man, an doan' you forgit it. Down
dar' am a rind all alone. De chaps
got scarf an run'd away afore dey was
dun"
Say, may be you are sharp enough
to catch en-" said the grocer.
"Wall, l dunno" was the reply,
but in the course of half an hour the
man brought in hang-dog looking
African and turned him over, with the
remark:
"Heah's one of EN-, but de odder
has Skipped"
"How do you know that this fellow
is guiltyP,"
"Kase dun looked for darkey
wild mellyon seed on his shirt bosom,
an heah he am. He's dun guilty, and
has got thirty-five cents to settle wild
ye."
The grocer says he'll have that mar
on the detective force or break leg. -
Detroit Free Press
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
REPAIRING FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Why Every Farmer Should Have Work.
shop foe Use on Rainy Days.

Why Every Farmer Should Have Work.
shop foe Use on Rainy Days.
Mechanical ingenuity does not come
to every farmer. There are those who
are possessed of excellent intelligence,
and yet who have not enough of mo-
chanical skill to make a respectable
milking stool Such farmers are from.
necessity compelled to employ a me-
chanic for every little job that demands
attention. On the other hand, there
are those who are possessed of great in
genuity and are skillful in the use of
tools. This is faculty that is not
wholly acquired, and yet it can and
should be cultivated as far as possible.
Every farmer should have workshop
in which little jobs of work can be done
on rainy days. This should not only be
supplied with good selection of tools
usually required, but also with materials
such as are likely to be brought into
use. The room need not Of necessity
be large, but of sufficient size for con-
venience. 1t should be systematically
arranged so that all tools should have
their appropriate places. These should
comprise saws, chisels, augers, Bit
stock, bits, hammer, axe, shop Ratchet,
planes, wrench, files, and many others
which it is unnecessary to mention. In
the line of stock there should be sup
ply of variety of nails and screws,
bolts of various kinds and sizes, tacks,
wire and leather, and various kinds of
lumber and pieces of wood as would be
called into use. With these at hand
the farmer can many times save not
only a journey to a mechanic, but bill
which, with each addition in the course
of the year. would be considerable.
Frequently the loss of nut or the
breaking Of bolt necessitates a journey
to the blacksmith shop If no supply is
at hand; but if the farmer has supply.
he has only to replace the missing or
broken part and his work progresses
undisturbed. II time is money, then
the farmer is benefited in avoiding un-
necessary journeys for repairs. At all
events, he can if he will spend the time
SO saved in rest or reading for the i'm
provement Of his mind, a thing which is
for the advantage of every tiller of the
soil. During the winter the farmer
should examine his implements and see
that all repairs are attended to.-Ger-
n'antosDn Telegraph.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
A POPULAR SUPERSTITION.
The Happy Agriculturists OF the Lone
Star State.

Star State.
A popular superstition has prevailed
in all ages, to the effect that the typical
farmer harvests more solid joy and hap
piness to the acre than any other class
of agriculturists who toll in the Lords
moral vineyard.
After mature elaboration we have
come to the conclusion that the average
Texas farmer, at least, suffers as much
from the canker-worm of care as does
the man who "rastles his hash in the
busy haunts of men.
Some years ago. while engaged as a
local reporter on the San Antonio Bugle,
we knew hardy agriculturist who
titled the soil on the Rosillo Creek about
ten miles from the Alamo city, the
Thermopylae of Texas. His name was
Macbeth Simmons.
He did not come to town often, but
when he did the black pail of gloom
settled down on the place worse than it
did the day after the fall of the Alamo.
He came to town on an old flea bitten
gray mare, so thin and gaunt and
suggestive of an impending famine, that
at the sight Of Simmons on that pale
horse, the people whooped up all the
grain in the country, expecting rise.
Whats the matter, Macbeth; has
anybody died out on the Rosillo, and
asked you to come to town to order q
sarcophagusp" we asked.
There is nobody dead yet, but we
nigh; as we'll be. We are going to have
o late frost, and then it will be Goodbye
John to the crops"
Perhaps we will not have any late
frost at all"
"May be not. If we don't have no
late frost the eggs of the grasshoppcrs
will hatch out and eat up the crops,
anyhow. There's no silver lining to
the cloud. We poor farmers don't work
for ourselves nOhow. We toll and
sweat, and sweat and toll, for the grass
hoppers and the San Antonio mer-
chants. II we manage to keep them
filled up l suppose we ought not ter
grumble Texas is no farming coun-
try nohow."
"Cheer up old man, you will raise
the biggest kind of corn crop this
year, if you don't stop it growing with
your discouraging talk"
Suppose we do raise big corn crop
what's the use anyhow" he ex.
claimed, Indignantly; eff we raise big
crop the price will go down to forty
cents bushel, and then il won't pay
to haul it to town. Ireckon I'll raise
enough to keep the weevils busy all
winter. II do that ! reckon ] ought
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

In the late official report at San
Francisco it was shown that in the Chi
nese Laundry Association of that city
there are 800 laundries, which paid in
water and gas taxes SlsG, GOO yearly. a
total yearly rental Of $50, 900, and
owned property and good will valued
at S25O,OOO, and gave employment "
5000 hes then
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
"SHE tried her prentice hand on man,
And then she formed tho laSSieS, Of"

"What is woman's WORTH" asked fair
damsel of crusty old bachelor. He did
not know, so she said: w. o. man double
you o mani. But q woman feels worth
little if disease has invaded her system and
is daily sapping her strength. For all fe-
male weaknesses, DIR. R. V. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription" stands unrivaled. 1t
cures the complaint and builds up the ssys.
tenn. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

Pierce's "PIeasant Purgative Pellets"
Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove
Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly
Potent; Producing Permanent Profit; Pre-
Guiding Pimples and Pustules; Promoting
Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Pet
ty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Pro-
cure Plenty. csy
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

A PoETEss sighs: 81 sit all alone,
sit by myself, l sit all alone" If she
would stop writing she might have more
company.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

A CHICAGO firm is introducing wooden
slippers into this country. The small boy
Is all in a sweat for fear that his mother
will take it into her head to buy pair
Burlingtop Free Press.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS curein minute Csc.
Glenns Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills COrns Bunions.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

Mr.. Kegan Paul, the London pub.
Usher, paid $26, $50 for the manuscript
Of General Gordon's diary,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

JAPANESE fans sell from three cents up
to $500. The former are the best for use.
It is easier to "raise the wind" at that
price.-NOrriStO,c Herald.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
In Alaska in midsummer, accord

I'm Alaska in midsummer, accord
Ing to late letter, the almost continu-
GUS light of day shines upon bright
green slopes, shaded here and there
with dark timber belts, rising up from
the deep, blue waters. An endless va
riety Of bright-hued flowers, the hum
of insects and melodious song OF birds,
together with degree Of heat dispensed
by the solar orb which to our
thickened blood appears oppressive,
would cause a stranger suddenly trans
lated there to think himself in any
country but Alaska. Chicago Herald
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

Payment to singers has sometimes
taken an odd form. When Mile. Zeile,
a vocalist from the Theater Lyrique at
Paris, was making a professional tour
around the world some years ago, she
gave concert in the Society Island.
She agreed to sing an air from "Norma"
and few other songs, and was to get a
third Of the receipts. When counted,
the prima donna's share was found to
consist Of three pigs, twenty-three tur-
keys, forty-four chickens, 5000 cocoa
nuts, besides quantity of bananas,
lemons and oranges.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

IT is said that in England lovers remain
engaged from three to five years. The
English lover, however, doesn't have to
buy ice cream every week for his GIRL
Ckicd00 Tribune.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
HAY-FEvER.

I can recommend Ely's
Cream Balm to all Hay
Fever sufferers, # being,
in my opinion, founded
upon experience and a
sure cure. I was affiicted
with Hay-Fever for TWEEN
ty.hve years, and never be-
fore found permanent re-
lief.-WEBsTKR II. HAS.
KINs, Marshneld, Vt
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29

USE the great specific for "cold in head"
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-29
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.