davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
PORTER


We had O nice rain the past week. and IL
came In q very good time, for the ground
WAS getting dry. All crops are looking
well.
The war on the potato beetle will have
10 be commenced soon, for they are out In
greater numbers than ever before.
Mrs. Ruth Redlon wife OF WIN. Redlon.
of Boston. died and was brought TO this
place for burial on Wednesday last She
was the daughter OF VIM. T. and Sarah
Taylor Of this town. IL Was very sad and
unexpected news to her many relatives and
friends In this community. Although very
sick when last heard from, stlli the dis
patch came that she was better. She was
q very kind and sffectionate wife and mo-
ther, and her death has cast q gloom over
this place. The husband and children and
other relatives have our sympathy In their
bereavement.
Now IL the time when the small boy Il
saving his money for circus, and the old
man goes "to please the boys"
4. T.. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
+. BROwNFIELD.

Rev. Mr.. Luck. OF Audover Theological
Seminary, commenced bis labors here and
AZ Denmark June ~. lie Is 20 supply the
pulpit fOr thirteen SAooaths.
The Congregational Circle at The last
annual meeting elected Mrs. Florence
Mansfield for President. Della Spring Vice
President. and Mrs. W. II. Stickney Sec.
Rotary AMI Treasurer.
c. l.. =. &. meeting. the last for the sea
son. with Mrs. J. l.. frink, June -.
The programmes for the Assembly ~
Fysburg have been received. and Indicate
a literary treat
Jacob Colby has sold his house 10 Hiram
Getchell OF West Baldwin, who will move
into u A. soon A. Colby can yAeate. The
nsighborhOOt l. 10 be congratulated upon
the accession % so worthy family.
Mrs. q. q. Mansfield Is visited by her
sister. Miss Grey. OF Providence, X l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
MIDDLE INTERYALE lBErnEIl.

There vas preaching q, the church Sab
bath A. NJ, by the new minister. lie de-
llvered . very good sermon from Luke II :
10, II. A good prayer meeting At y. ~,
and quite q good attendance.
The Circle met Thursday at the house OF
J. T. Kimbsll.
The late rain Is welcom. and seems 10
give the grass q new start
I have In my possession Bible which
J. T.. r. put into my hands twenty-five
years ago, and although Il has been used
In nfty schools and read . great deal NJ
home and In other places, IL IL about As
good A. new. lie was my Oldest brother,
and has been dead about twenty years.
The letters that he wrote 10 me while liv-
ing are preserved, and time win never sfiace
nom my memory his good deeds and Kind
words. 'rime bat the Impression deeper
makes, a. streams their channels deeper
wear"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
ALBANY.

The gentle rain l. refreshing sni lnNig-
orAilng vegetation. AMI almost makes sure
cool crop or bay.
ANA Cummings has gone 10 spsnd q
few week. In Gllmsntou. y. IL, with Der
sister. Rev Mrs Selien J. GOali
oar minister and several Of his church
attended tAs meeting % Uniou Conference
Al south Briigton. IL was The ssmi-esn'
tsuniL anniversary % is Organization.
The address BY Rev. Truman ). Perry WAS
very interesting.
John Grover has completed repairs on
as house Al Hunts Corner. and now oc-
cuples H. IL L. hoped that be and bis
companion will spend their decllnibg days
there peacefully and quietly.
BAD colds are Yet prevalent
frank RICHARDSON l. sick and obliged 10
give up work In Cummings blacksmith
shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
nIXEIELD.

wilder X. Chase started for Kansas City
on the iith met, he thinks OF locating
there.
Don Gates returned from Keut's I'M.
Friday. where he has been attending
school
The meeting that was appointed To see
abou, repairing the church was quite well
attended. II Was decided 10 commence
The work a. soon a. the committee could
raise funds. and q few other matters ar.
ranged. As far ss heard from our clti'
tens have very generously responded To
the call FOR funds. and before autumn II IL
hoped our church will be nicely iitsd up
and ready To hold meetings In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
~ SIMMER

The warne., day OF the season was las,
Thursday.
Rev. Geo. 4. Forbes. Of Canton, y. Y,
will supply The Univsrsslisi Palpl, through
July.
People 10 this vicinity are generally well.
Henry Tuell OF Paris has purchased u.
= Tuell's colt
n. n Chandler & Son sold four ysry
good iwo-year.oli Hereford steers last
week
LIE Gilman Is At Noun, Vernon, visit
Ing his brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
NO. FRYEBURG.

Mrs. Sally Charles, widow OF Simeon
Charles, died last Tuesday, a. the sd'
ysneed age OF % years. Funeral services
by Rev. Otis Alvord.
Moses Leayitt. OF Stow. was suddenly
stricken with paralysis about two weeks
ago. lie Was partially conscious I'LL Wed
nesday evening. and died Thursday morn.
ipg. Funeral services At his late residence
ON ErldAY Afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
STATE PlCK.UPS.

samuel Rounds Of Kennebuukpori. %
Years 70 sge. committed suicide BY hAng.
-g i.ue o..
-T.s sixteenth Conference % Cougre-
"a 0ral Churches OF tbs state Wa held
na,a. Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
Cav cf at week.
Fac citizens % Ellsworth have voted
q rs,ruci The city government % con-
rari SID ihe Ellsworth Water Company
,r soue other company Tor system OF
saisf s0rks.
-Tas Knights OF Labor. Aboui forty 10
t.n1rf. hAve gone oui % keene Bros.
So SOP A. Sko.hegAn. 10 Obedience 70
,'isf, from headquarters. Tue factory
,,-.1aes % ruu.
-AtA special election for Alderman OF
Var :. Belfast. Thomas W. Pitcher. TAX
'-tlcer. sAs elected over Charles W. Ia
~ .payer-i75 % ii2 This gives the
'.,scsrs both branches % The city govern
-srt
some any promlnent physicians nom
a arts OF The State rendered DR.. II. A.
H. NJ Augusta q complimentary banquet
a.; tuesday evenlng. In honor OF The ~
ts.a anniversary % bis entrance into The
7fictce Of medicine.
-Frank M0dOc. converted infiAn.
tei A. w00dfori'. Saturday. June H.. He
"a ore % The go NOtoc warriors cap
lfsf ~ Geo. CANDY In Oregon. lie was
r,f1irg school a. Oak Grove Seminary.
-.trg 1.nself % become q teacher and
-ss.'rary among bis people.
-Tae trlh % the Bldieford rePeaters
fssl.iei 10 q disagreement o. The Jury, and
~ respondents were bO1nt over 10 the
er9isl1ef term In the sun % 500 each
Tear meu pleaded guilty OF Illegal voting,
a. ssfe sentenced. one % four mouths,
20 oilers 20 sixty Gays In jail
Tie prohlbltl0uisis. In convention az
Portland iAst week. nominated Aaron Clark
7, b1Kton for Governor; 7. b. Hassey OF
Nori1 Berwick Tor Representative 20 Con-
sfsss 10 tie First District. and Col. Wm.
t-Llsi.s % Dixfeli In the Second Dis
tci Hon. JOAN 4. So John wAs present,
AZ aiire-set the convention.
-Tae eliy q Portland will appropriate
cs.e1fste lts One-huutredth anniversary
% Jay ith. 5th and 9Th There viii be
s-lia'.e services on Sunday, the 9Th pro-
ssss.o1 and displays on Monday, the 5th
-sorcA knd literary exercises, enter
anents, excursions and reunions on
.i'siay, he eth. full preparations have
- made, and q grand celebration IL sx'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
DECORATION POEM.
ny 7. >. WHITEHEAD.

THE following poem was read by Mr.. white
cad ai the Memorial exercises Al south fsrii
number have expressed q wish 10 have
The years are gliding swiftly by.
since comrades met and parted;
sim sacred Memory's mental eye
Views forms OF the true-heartei.
We decorate their dust today
with floral consecration;
These flowers OF May We loyal lay.
Hest emblems OF creation.
Tor Freedom bright the CORY fight
Maintained with resolution,
TIN freedmen's song the strains proions
OF social evolution.
'ris working men. with svori OF pen.
That push each upward moysment.
We sure should see that honor,i be
These toiiers for improvement
Comrades unite. the states invite
To grant an ample pension
To all the crew that wore the tlue.
And stopped wars dire contention
Join Ia protect, the fault correct
In him Who wrongs . brother.
Keep this In view. and bonds renew
That links each TO the Other
A Kind adisu to loyal blue;
Disloyal gray fofgiying.
MiilenniAi days. diyiner ways.
And higher modes OF living.
oh, speakers pray don't sadly say
No traveller gives token.
FOR Jewish lore and Gospel truth
Proclaim Law unbroken-
Can minds Unite. the Infinite
Ily closest searching nndf
10 duty here; the 0of don't Tear.
who IL good. Just. wise and hind.
Nv times You meet, lees forms you greet.
And failing ranks discover.
The shining shore shows more ana more,
Till eli are mustered over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
RIJMPORD CENTRE.

The weather last Thursday evening was
no, very promising. though some ~ peo'
pie gathered at Mr.. Ilannford's. Tables
were spread upon the lawn and nice sup
per was psrtsken or Rev. Mr.. Cochrsne
OF Paris Hin. Was present. lie entered
heartily into the singing. and also made
few remarks which were well received.
Jennie Parrum and Edwin Brown have
arrived from wal,hsm, 20 spend few
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Ia recent Longfciios article Ia The
Cstr. sas quoted Nr. fislis's wish Il
sr,e they Keep bright The nttie room
rsnbsred 3; In Maine Hal In Bovdolu
College. beCA1se IA; wAs Tie poets room.
rs TEN. watch hai an extensive circu-
A.. .u The newspapers, wAs qaoisd 10
he nruoCKar. with The comment that
y, = Mane Hal sAs occupied ~ our
B,st1.u staieuL Bat alas Tor The TO
-a-cs' A correspondent % The Lewiston
farsr calling sttsntlon % tie matte
postcAliy remarks
rsfNane Han nat was. L. not iiry oon.
srr.sf .f lfs asnss ~hlriei Nlof ~ M rNfuf :
a. s.r.naIfi dusn upUu the CamIus. AL =
rsnf rlIns vsrv III pslning msmoriAis OF
o. .0 rErs 'uss NrArrc ulorn ttAn Tn years
a. rr gic'ius's graduation.
Arrtnrr Maine Hal as raisci above tne
49, frlnfsflnu. AnOtngr ~. n came into
sf.srnns if toi1s nus Atoui tnc ehslt -
sflr- e. tns former in the terrestrial .t,no-
rtfrs a.1rU tne college CNmpus TIE OH iints
rf.afl.. II 49, lOugiflie rs.irAgu al Inter
-afafrre ssms f.iint liat rHr thing i MOI
Dsfr rsiner 90 l. vhoiiy Nnother
u = cruel This rutely % tisPel The pleas b
az isl1s.ou hat The walls % No. ~ arc
i.s sane taAi surrounded The one tine
i,ois og ne poet out dielliy % The truth
c1uqs's ~ % cousign u - toe realm OF
htcv A1ag with The legend % Barbara
fftla.f AZ host % others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

ID LotArop 4 Co. have In preparation
~ sarly paolictl0n an Illustrated volume
y Ms. Mary Bradford Crosninshleli, The
re Of Commander Crowninshielf. enu
80 Among the Lighthouses detailing
s,s experiences % an Inspector With two
ss,siy boys among The lighthouses on the
Maze coast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
NORWAY LAKE.

The long looked for rain has come. a,
last. and everything IL looking much re-
freshed.
Edna Wood IL At home.
Mrs. Charles Parsons. who has been sick
for q uumbsr OF weeks. died about O'Clock
this morning.
Prof c. A. stephens has returned home
from uostDn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Atown meeting wlll be held ns1; frl.
i,y. Jaus e5ih. A. Two O'Clock In The atsr'
r,rn. o. see what actlou The town VII
uks % relation o. repAlriug or rcodlliing
~ srifge hear The Soaring MIL q, South
Pars A. AprevlOus meeting The matter
oftse condition % the bridge was referred
=, tse ssiectmen Who were % rvQari A. =
,.t.frleut meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
RnXRIfRY.

Nathaniel Taylor aud wife celebrated
The fllisth anniversary OF their wedding
on the itih Inst. Chlldreu. grandchildren,
other relatives and Invited friends were
present. mailing company OF abort forty.
IL vas very pleasant occasion. The nrst
of IL hind which was ever celebrated In
Roxbury. -Four jasiices OF the Peace were
noticed among The guests. A ooantlfal
SUPPER vas served. which showed that the
cooks we're very proficient In the culinary
Art The repxst was pronounced hnliless
In every respect. Some OF The friends len
quite valuable and useful presents.
Bears are stiii making havoc among the
sheep. y. Taylor has lost two and Calvin
Bucknam one.
RoxHvKY roNp.
wrote Mrs ThOs. Patterson 10 O. teach
At French CITY The printer made the
mistake.
Counting Only those now In service, We
claim that :. VI. Locke Il the champion
bear hunter % the county. or course.
when bear. were thick A. huckleberries, .
man coali run ups larger score, but II
does not follow that be was more success
fal Cor bis chance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

take pleasure In recommending Bells
Sarssparilla for Bilious Troubles and e.
pecially for Headache. We gave IL 70 our
sick children and u proved excellent, CIV
ing them appetite and strength.
A. N. wARasS,
Register Of Deeds, Dover. Ne.
Only 20 cents per bottles your local
drusgists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

ffa1k r. stockton. The story writer,
-teies he published statement that he l.
Anosi blind s'On the contrary," be
si.iss. ny eyes are very good. die
a. A. ny stories. 10 q true. bat this
-'iaot OF composition IL 80 satisfactory
= ne IA; under no circumstances vOuld
'erpOy any other"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

= kkrxSsTvE ADVERTISING CONTACT
sas bosioa Journal says Messrs. Lewis,
otosn Co. Of this city have Jast placed
~ extensive Advertising contract for the
LareeLssged brand Of Knitting yarns
' sl,a {. 5. Gosse. The Kiiby Stree, sdver-
using agent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

some % our readers viii b. glad 10
'earu that Mrs. y. u. Tolman. daughter
- Darius FORBES. formerly OF this town,
"A. been pot on The rolls Zoe pension OF
twentv.dVe dollars per mouth. Tor service
-,ulsred 10 The hospitals turing ne rebel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Mr.. Drake. wife OF J. ;. Drake, OF
H.uslie. y. j.. Superintendent OF ne
Hillside a New Jersey Railroad. i In town
t.si.og her mother. Mrs. ; Whiiiemore,
a. other relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Mrs. WIN. Daniels Ass gone into The
,oaltry business quite excessively. She
as shout thrse hundred and forty chicks
AZ q number OF hens settling also Aoout
rfiy young turkeys AMI two or three
.s;tng. she Is kcsplng account Of er-
.srsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Aw. Roya - p1tting Up an Aiiliion
b. 80 cottage. lie Il doing The wofk
80 he help o, BIS boys they are now
-1it.lg on the roof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Nowhere To this country can there o.
.stc such = mAguiaceui DISPLAY OF choice
Flr1tlrr A. exhibited ~ fAlne's farui'
,.-s Company. "a Cana s., Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Ar.its Saurilsn ant wife, % Portland.
ave ben spending fss days Al TIE
uanhari House The DKNocWAr bal q
-'e.sar, cal from Mr.. Shuriief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

George BurnAsn. % the weli.knovn
Arm % Barnham a Morrill,. wAs Al The
Ts.oa uouse last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Rsv. @. d. HsnnAford. OF West Paris,
,-,ached avery excellent sermon al The
B,etsi church last sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

NJ. Gsorr, d. BIsoes. Of Baekasld
"a. Al Paris last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Nv Hammond. wife and children. Of
Sosih Paris. we're AZ Captain cyrus II.
Rr'sys Suntay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
rnrrrENoEE nlsTmcr

N.s Hattie Royai. Who has been a..
is1i.rg school In Lewiston. has returned
Bone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Work commenced last week on NJ
Nca under TIE suPefiuiendenee Of ). l..
Carter. Esq.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Nv Grover. Of IVES, Bethel, was In
towu last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

Hsury C. Kicker. Of Hartford. ~As In
tosn lNst week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

No physlcias 10 America "a say hss sneh M
tionAl fspsist lon as Dr. Z. fLoMLn ~ ~,
s.lly curlas a nssss, Tumess. sersfuta. AMI
eli Three dep stated and terrible blood dsori'fs
nat foe esntariss the medical World resarisi -
wsll1 lsh incufab,e. Df. Fio-efs uiesa rws-
M. uoparalisls.i reputation by ts splendid rssuts
In speedily eliminating ell ltson0us germs NON
the boiy, and guiesly ssppiyipf 90 abusianee ei
the pure rich blood so esssntial 70 perect hesnn.
10 sslt on the CONTRARY u IL q scientinc eombin'
aIos Of the aaest and mosi eostiJ blooi remedies
One Bottle u COUNT to eight al
amy other blood medicine in the
market
Ia pr. yIO~u'. hands It has cured thousands
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
CANCERS,

ru,a,,.. se,ofuls. AMI other terrible blood irou-
lies mai had been prODoaneei sbsolstsly incur
sble by The most eminent physlcians. " Y. IN
auss,ionsbiy the "kINS o. BL0oop fuu.
fgIERs." 9Th ns rival or sqssi 70 uaieL
"a -. lha skiu and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
sbs Oxfnrs usn,nerai:.
Paris and Vicinity.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

-, R.rt,.i CAaIch. Rev. J. X. CeeAr.ns. Pats ,
49, ssrvt,s every Sunday a n A. n. -antAf
-. ais r.bo.th kv.alns rertice y ~
r~.rsr Mssunrs. thursday kveainr,-
f,-.,rrst..i Chufrh. Rev. Caroilas Anrsl, ll.sie,
...-''-- ~srrlcs evtry san.lsy A. n a.. -shsah
:. 80 as.
r...ul nrass Hal. Eunsry " Mssen. leaitf /.
-, 500, ~scy. Ant Trrss. q. N. AfSa,i.
-. N.asssr. hestlnE, taestiay al s.iari-f
Htrlnes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
Perfect Spring Medicine

ever made. a Gigr.- Rememb.f .e WI me-
Won copy Of our valuable Family formul. boos
coptalslnx home treatment Of common ailments
win simple remedies, aud graf nunoer OF "a.
usbIe iormuiF and receipts. Give name Of TINS
psper when you sspd. Address
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
BsautifJilg The Complexion.

rry n AMI You will 1si u 90 imneasur.ely .u-
nerler 10 other prspaTstions that yoa WI nttef
ssespt sny other blood remedy. IL 10 purely veg
etabls. and n beyoni al question TIE noel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22
PURE BLOOD
Browns Sarsaparilla

and u hslpci him nor, than snythlng be ever had
WIN he sent 20 seas few days 40 b. boaghi .
Asgs supply soi ssii be siosh cone hone vel
man.
IL .on A.,. An, dl.,... .r,.lns frnm lmnar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-22

WI furnish thss. Bifyciss a NJ sAms pfics tlsl
oauii h. lought A. NJ fsftoff' ne f"m w ''i'"'
~ lIaIrLl. lnfra sn-ln-lrn-s. 90.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-22
Fighting Anarchists.

ST. LOUIS, May l6,-The anarchists Of
North st. Louis held meeting this after
noon at the North ST. Louis Turner Hall
to collect fund for the wounded Anarch-
lists in Chicago and Milwaukee, and had an
extremely lively meeting One of the
principle speakers was Carl Bergman, a
schoomate of R 'anheifer, one of the An
archists executed in Germany about a
year ago. He made very violent
speech, declaring that Mccormick
was responsible for the slaughter of
the brethren in Chicago. They were
first attacked by the police and he did not
blame them for bringing field artillery to
the Haymarket meeting and using it when
attacked. While Bergman was speaking
he was interrupted by the entrance of
Joseph Reifgarber, editor of the Anarchist
organ, Die Parole, who was expelled from
the society last week for refusing to publish
resolutions adopted by the Anarchists
after the Chicago trouble. AS soon as
Bergman saw Reifgarber he rushed at
him and knocked him down, dislocating
four of his teeth. Two or three of Rcif
graber's friends rushed at Bergman, and
several of the latter's friends at once tool
hand in the melee Reifgraber was pick
ed up and thrown down stairs. No one
else was hurt, but the confusion lasted fol
some time. Copies of Herr Most's bool
were distributed, and about $500 were col
lected for the suffering Anarchists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-22
A MIDNIGHT CALL.
kenton County, O., Soourged by a
Wind storm.
Four Dead Bodies Found--Narrow Escape
of an Express Train and Passengers.

Fort WAYNE, IND, May IA cyclone
swept up the Blanchard river at eleven
o'clock tonight, doing great damage
Blanchard river runs through the eastern
part of Hardin County, o., and crosses the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Il Chicago road
two miles west of Forest. Here it blew
down several trees. One of them
swept the side of the fast express
train cast, breaking all the windows
on one side of the train, inturing
twelve passengers. One of them bad an
eye put out and one leg broken. Can not
get names of injured at this hour The
water house of the road at this point was
blown to pieces. The Hardin County cy-
clone struck the town of Dunkirk, blowing
down and entirely destroying several
buildings and unroofng many others.
Up to this writing four people killed
have been found, and doctors and citi-
zers are out with lanterns hunting for
more. The storm has passed. but it is very
dark and raining hard. The names of the
killed at Dunkrk, O., are William McElree
and two children and Mrs. Rufus Lease
Fifteen or twenty are known to have been
seriously wounded
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-22
GERONIMO.
The Hostlles Surprised and Their Camp
Captured.

Tucson, ARIz,, May ga special from
Huachuca says Captain Hatfield, with
troop of cavalry, struck Geronimo a
heavy blow yesterday morning, ten miles
southeast of Santa Cruz, but few hours
later received heavy blow in return.
Friday afternoon the hostiles, about sew
enty strong, struck Milepias Ranch, round
ing up thirty horses, Hatfield arrived half
an hour later and followed the trail
until dark, Yesterday morning he sur
prised and stampeded the hostiles, capturing
their entire camp outfit and horses. He
started for Santa Cruz. In passing through
Box Canyon calling fire was suddenly
poured upon his little command. The
men d!smounted and made gallant fight
for an hour. losing two killed, three
wounded. Many Indians fell, but the
number is not known Captain Hatfield
l'joined by Lieutenant Cooks, with Dorst's
troop. Major RIM with large Mexican
force, reached Santa Cruz last night and
joined in the pursuit this morning. Cen
eral Miles, Captain Lebo and Lieutenant
| Davis are with the troops. Governor Torres,
| of Sonora, and Project Rivero, of the Mag
dalena District, are here in consultation.
| Governor Torres, has just received a
dispatch from the Project of Guymas,
stating that General Martinez routed the
Yaquis from their stronghold in Sierra
| Bacatche on the 18th, killing 100 and cap
turing 200. The Mexcans lost twenty
killed and fifty wounded. Cajemme es
capped, but is being pursued by troops on
land and gunboats on the river This viz.
tually ends the Yaquis war.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-22
Here's Your Imported Labor.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Another strike has
been commenced in the Belcher Sugar. Re-
fnery in this city. Some time ago large
number of Poles and Germans were i'm
ported to work in the refinery and they
have remained in their places without
joining in any demand for shorter hours or
more wages until the present eight hour
agitation, when they demanded an increase
of pay of fifteen cents per day. Their de-
mand has never been replied to, and yes
terday the entire number-fifty or sixty
struck. In the afternoon several new men
were engaged to fill their places. This
they objected to, and collecting around
the refinery, attacked and beat every new
man they could lay their hands on. The
policemen were summoned and dispersed
the crowd, who retreated muttering ven
geance. A detail of officers guard the
works to-day.