davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

in the House of Representatives. q @Re-,
gard this letter as confidentiala Do
mot show it to amy onel ii Burn this let
teri wrote Blaine to Fisher asking
Fisher for q certificate Of good charac-
ter. which he meyer got Is !, 10.
- Your positive, written contract was
to deliver me S125, 900 land bonds and
$4,000 first mortgage bonds. OF the
whole amount of bonds due me have
received but s$50,0 o0aag land Ebonds,p
wrote Blaine tot isher. II Muili gan testi-
fed that Blaine afterwards received all
but Sac, 900 of the amount which is
claimed under the. contract Yet, 4c.
cording to the. letters just published. he
Wanted Fisher to pretend to write him
4 letter saying s.Yoii (Blaine) bought
!ab5ottiits $50, U00 81 the bonds on preciselE
Che saine' terms that every other buyer
received - ss9aaistisaaaa ~ irs}'I !.
land "a reckless Blaine. organ says
there is not q line nor q word dishonof-
able to MIR. Blaine. in all these letters.
s, This view is echoed by all the Blaine.
organs, They all declare that in
the creed of the Republican party IL IS
not ssdishonorable' id their Presidential
candidate to offer his .'powers' IN an in
tluentfal office for doing an act of STA
voritisnS Ito jobbers and spectators
with whom he has jobbing transactiors.
of RI doubtful character; and not dis
honorable to say he had nothing to do
with the sale OF bonds to the. President
Of the, Union Pacific Road, when, in his
own Handwriting he had offered to tie-
! gotiate with the President, and the let
tiers of his partner showed that heidi
sell 500, 00o.of the bonds to that Presi-
dent, sa ,4HBus89 fsta - mH@s ali Htsm :
is to say, the johhery Of! pub
lie office, gross falsehoods,. and an 4 at
tempt to manufacture evidence to CON
ceal this ,jobbery and falsehood. are not,
according, to the Republican organs,
dishonorable to q Republican, candidate.
Detroit Free Press si3'9 ~ ai's'' f'io
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Too Young to Comprehend
"Paw, be you fur Blaine?'' J,
10y res, my son. redshot for Haln e.,

IstW, UE youalul
ss.sYes. my SON. redehot for Blaine. T y.
.!WelI, What about them 1etters?' a
..Why, you see. my boy, an A., Internal
rascal named Fisher-sa sneak. q liar,
thief, d scalIawag and scoundrel named
Fisher published some letters that ne
saws Mr. Blaine w1ote to him. '.9'l 81
ssDid them SHOW that Mr.. Blaine was
q bad manP''fi fAp79 1888 -aa ~ 70 ~
3 mo, indeed, my son. Onti the con-
strary. they showed that he Isl - man a.;
above reproach--a, man of lofty honor
and istrictest integrity-a man Of.
II, ..Say, paw, then / shd think Mr.
Fisher was q, real good man to prin!
,em an let everybody see what a good
man man Mr.. b.,
There. there, never mind, Thebphi.
ilus. Yoh are too young too understand
politics :; Run along and play now -
Chicago Nescss = issssss.f5 .s1assst isiFf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

coin and Seward can put its 10
in the tpusiilanimous. inveflebratsS
charlatan who changed the grateful re-
gard of Mexican statesmen lforsethe
United States into scornful reese ntment
No, a thousand times, no, MIR. Blaine
is not a representative American. From
the. momenti when Washington, sent
Jay to England to avoid war by all hon
orable means to the. period when the
firm and wise attitude of Lincoln and
Seward held at bay the eager hostility
that threatened Intervention id our civil
war American foreign policy has been
one of unswerving self-respect, loving
peace. seeking justice, and fearing
nothing. Tits no more embodied in the
ideas and character of MIR. Blaine, as a
public man, than is the sensitive and
proud integrity Of the American man of
business embodied in the greedy. tricky,
shifty and dishonest, adventurer and
speculator who wrote the letters to MIR.
Fisher. IN. Y. Times (Iild. J - = sos -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
APerhaps Blaine wanted to use hi.

letters to Fisher as Republican cam
paisn documents. That the reason he
offered Mulligan. through Fisher. 3r0.-
600 for them. He wanted to get ahead
OF the Demoer+ats-anticip them, as
it were, in the work of vindacation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

- 4
% William Henry Hurlbert, formerly
editor of the New York IVorld, has 'sens
the following cablegrana to Senator Mo
donald. OF Indiana: .it8H a. etna 'Fnlalt !
a. LONDON, Sept. To j. E. Mcdonald In
dianapolis: itsis not tue that the leading
British newspapers favor the ELECTION or Gov.
: ernor Cleveland and deprecate the election Of
british cotnnmerciaf interests de1nand the
election of Blaine and practical British sex-
efa tasa6n sgs faae
given England' the n1arketsa Of the. wofd.
essay n2 {aai a asPo5a se
features represent only. fourteen per cent Of
these exports Engshmen know rnses
lat f4a Sms refoq ts ss
glish goods out Of foreign markets, increase
hesonfput of American factosiesI enhance
and raise the wares of American working.
men. Democratic reform mleanSs dBathl 70
pers fallen Sh,s6 ps sse
1888. and slfa. 0oo QUO in value since M. Blzine
ed in VII ens
export trade OF England. What wide-awake
aegah n p shen can
1t is this Federal taxation which .handicaps
the well-paid. Intelligent labor OF Amerloa,
as French protection now enapies MDor y
unuefseil. rance III Inc iAaI 49, ~ fHAsrAv~
Africa. ss-,Y =.
Englishmen adnnits that under rsforfned
Democratic taxation American labor mignss
grow three-fonrths or the cotton OF the worfd.
Our cottonfacteries are the best sapp0int9ds
Gated alive, vet E1giishmen taunt JUS To-Day
with the, assertion That our exp4rts 81 coStDn
goods are annually dtninisiIlnr. even WISn ~
oyer-sur,f,fv al home and with millions ofcuS-s
| toners at our doors in the new worio: Are
/ Western voters marines, that Mr. blaine
alxf n bffieye that EnQiuuQ lOuQHt
to zee Mr. Cleveland saw of that huge limit. Of,
| Fedora taxation on which England nov iqlls
On com fortablyY What can be the use OF maxi
| inv commercial treaties with Mexico, or Span
| ish America. or ASIA. while Mr.. Blaine stands
ready with his Federal ftaxaftoni 10 ciofe any
1 ~ Arnerica for me benefit or the exporters Of
England and Etifopef fi.-.stg .sts44iff -
.1 @l's : --s.'r WlIIdAM HENRY HuRLMnA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
DEN'S REG1.

bEk's Ehn
bf Greystone Makes Formal
the Resolutions Adopted and
ed by the National Democratic
- AGO, ILL.,. octobers.
fyeraiv sof delay occasioned
khle CT ~fion and theconstant
NfH0fmands Of private at
AZ time and attent on, ex-
samuel j. Tilden has found an
fty to answer the communica-
the special committee of the
(nal Democratic Convention. His
ply was as follows: = =
" ~ GREYsToNE, October 8.
&airpsdn and Geutlemen of the COMMITTEES:
you for the kind terms in which you
shmuucated resolutions concerning
IA I'd by the late National. Democratic
~ p. L share your conviction that.
the administration of the FEDERAL
bat, which is our great Ma
lnt, and is indeed essential TO
6ration and preservation of the Gov
| fent itself, can only be achieved through
kgeney .6t the Demoeratic party and by
elling AEepresentatiyes in the chief
80 fstrac e Il nited States. The noble
Nric4s ps Of. the Democratic party;
\ Hlncs Itch 1t was educated, and
VI Slch been in the main nth
|f4[EkH kon corrupt influences,
So A33ri kprolonNR possession Of
/ ~ Nj elements which
~ quality it for
- hsucs.e
81 "a ad conditions
- ~ arty make It'll
1ve b eit de pc ~ =
I ssss q. = ) =
TINS eountr
ef fnf H ST
sReyolntfoh o.
IN <IIs frenf Pe
people. AnlN Ire
BENZ Franklin lnl.
G seoit Clinton i1ia 4
York. and G
of Virginia =
= son as Pres he
Democrauc Iii
cy IL exsa1 Be-
tionai er
tation I'M
tainad RI. 155!esr
y III. s,,imi Noon'soss a
s,nv :. rp aI,,s; IL HI
Which IN Nh, iti if 80 80
t tka ard eiseS Pc s,. b t Of +.
W;,.p t,,. et,,,sts ~ ~ ra n %
~, ri o .,,e nSs;o aay srow V up uur
ING .1i,s Po'Sesstol i9 cAeu power: S.
A4sa,uaS ms" . i.i -. ;" az anu Is.sS
81, ~ n ~. ,,1,-,s,ins ~ -, :, -, ~
IN aEe nov liiiaols 10 pais !, from me
Ss; ~ sstisn slasGeStS Wlle5 sun p
S, t9 ~, ~ ~ ~. S.itGt ny :,
@ c u % tc ~ cIttH,Llo 4. eJlu,ains
spr V, I.s e cAccp1 through i'o
= 'ehiPoi" is eAPuioio" iioLh Po"ef'
-. FALSE PIsE-rENsES
1t has been boastingly asserted by modern
Massachusetts statesman, Struggling TO rec
oncile himself and his followers to ITS Pres-
=. dental candidate. that the Republican party
contains a dsproportionate share of the
wealth. the culture and the intelligence of the
country The lInprincipled Grafton, when
talnted by James III. with his personal
e., want of conscience. answered: THAT is
true, but / belong to party that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

~ 1-Plucks enterprise and shrewduess,
with, aismall sppa1of, money, Were the
capital with which Gnlharine Rementer
opened 2 markst stall aiTn r hilaadelphia.
S Sas s xas .hsh slsisen yfas
in the bank. - hfladezy, ,sia T,fa,H,aessin -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

that taken toward Mexico
Blaine, and ask himself
party which followed and {,
coin and Seward~can put its
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

49, aer aro,taa ovar ;n+sn,
nv e.. ~ ~ +en tar.,s, a
Eircnms tances s
- - e
Pbbery.
u, md, October.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

it'd s4wo officers OF s6lllvan County.fN.
sYapgotihold' df,itlre wrong man willie
seeking an sescapextn lunatie, and tried
to COAX him into acaf1iage. The victim
Thought they were, sbunOO .swindlers, at
tached to a circus which. was in the
neighborhood, and hard fight preceded
Ia explanation. ~ trs0y y1fnSes.' Tadt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
ION EYposEn.

GOD EAPVSMY. fSlss ;
,Blaine's Statement in
House. April "a, 1877.
My whole COMICS
ton with this road has
been open as day.
+ fwAeneyer. conceal.
meut is, d esirab lie
avoidance. Is de sirable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

The following letter appeared in the
New York papers on the morning OF
the 7th: 49,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

a'.1I = regard To the discovery Of Silver
/ ore I'LL New. York. and btlienr iAtlahtic
iStates,i Prof Newberfiry ASSERTS That sil-
yer r. nof uncommon along The Appa-
|alachianirange. 'but'seldom occurs in paw
ing proportions. sNine-tenthsn of sthe
mines in these districts fail ---N.mY.
shlxtf4494ase.naie . lnal .gaiseiaoaaae ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

~ isrAssi IVA NssH9. Us 3
Blaine's Letter to Fish.
tesf. Nov. Iii, 1871"
ItgIdo i1et!wish to seem
,importunate and troub-
|lesonie: but il you
knew the. agonies |
have suffered in this
matter during the past
six months you would
pity, me, I am sure, and
mike great Efforts to
.relieye.me. Pray let me
know what l am to ex-
Def.st ~ $50 Sc siff
HOOD EXPOSED. eEF
Blaine's. letter. to Fish
), .er, Anril &c. 1876.
Regard this letter as
st ri e fly confidential.
DO not show it TO any
one ~. BURN THIS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

TIT Hon Hamilton Fish ought to be
as good authority among Republicans
as the New \ ork 7atbitaae is. and this is
Z What Hon. Hamilton Fish has said of
cleveland. 4 have the greatest eepect
and admiration for the Democratic Gam
didate, and personally / shouldtlike to
see, him, President He has lmade' a
splendid record as Governor, and / be-
tIeye would do equally well, as Chief Ex-
ecutive. The abuse of Cleveland comes
from the little souls, with hardly an ex-
peeptione whU'6oinet know hatfhonor
or responsibility is.ssl.w gdi 7n'o yid9ls
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

% William Henry Hurlbert, formerly
editor of the New York 'IVorld, has 'sens
the following cablegran to Senator, Mo
Donald, of Indiana: .it8a a. etl,a ,ralAh !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
: SECOND FALSE
6LCV-ND y 2 " y
Blaine's Letter to Fish

Blame s Letter TO FISH
Y er, October ., 1859.
!, note what you say
about the importance
ofmy;keeping all quiet
here. I fully appreei.
ate your wisdom AMI
Your lIkindness, land
shall .endeayor to dc
just as You desire in
the premises.
tsas.sss THIRD FALsET
Blaine's. Letter to Fish
~ er. October 4, 1859.
+ II" No one will lever
know from me that
have disposed Of a
singlefdollar in Maine.
So. there need be no
embarrassment iii tain
-.:&lx n 0.y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

|-s.sas,si sai t,tlsi .ss je
gad sssistnt 10 s,'eIasl q
.Ta,tsa oia ne q II.
. ",.J - ts'aa
! r5fis ,itrtt jssE =
! ss8.'g.fs .iisa 9gr1 sstls
tss2 stai4l s. .a1 3fs1tfla
30 sel" ,i}s9 Ma ssta
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
had thousands of thasn Only Could.

Ing the poll in thu e Al
llr,.-p, he said, when ghv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
gstt, IN AGoNYf OYl

Ter, April l6, fSft.
Twish. you to sehdme
a letter such as the, en-
closed draft @Cofi.
oealment ofgti1e invest,
ment. and everything
conriectedwith itwould
/ have been very easy
had concealment been
desirable; but your nc.
ton In. the whole mat
ter was as open and
fair as the day" ''f#
'ai 4oFoSKrH FALSE
Blaine be fore tn {
House in 1875. ,,
I am not afraid to
show the iettera.lThanf
God Almighty, ] an
not ashamed to show
them.ili5 FsE2 4t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Q LIE FOR HIM. tf.sef
Blame to Fisher, April

10, 1910.
L want YOU to send
me a letter such as the
enclosed draft You
! became the purchaser
or about $50, 000 Of the
Fbonds5oHiprecis the
same terms that every
other buyer received!
pa yintt for them in in
istailmentso run nlmg
. ver q considerable
Ipeifod, ! just rs others
1 diYo u - Ell 8ifJ j
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

TlSleT 10 DIuiuS, NO
vember, S, 1911 ~
r., l have placed You in
positions whereby you
have received very
large sums of money
Without one dollar of
expense to- you. and
/ you ought not TO for
get the act on my part.
|sOf lialt the parties con-
nected with the Little
Ro ok s. Fort Smith
Raj road, no one has
been so, fortunate as
yourself in obtaining
'mOpey out of ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
Valuable Presents-Notes.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BAIRD, Ten, July 29,-On last Sun.
day evening, after supper, the railroad
conductors of the Texas Il Pacific Rail
way company, of the Rio Grande
division, presented Mr.. Geo. Bsteman,
late trainnaster of this division, with
fine diamond pin and ring. The
present cost exactly 1915 So. Capt. w.
G. Witty of this city made the
presentation speech. The presentation
took place in the parlor of the Crystal
Palace, and was followed by the
popping Of champagne corks and many
merry toasts were drunk on the occa.
sion.
The wind has been blowing steadily
for the last day or two and a continus
Gus cloud of dust fills the air, making
outdoor exercise very disagreeable.
Mr.. J. N. Rushing Of Terrell has
purchased residence in Baird and
will make this place his future home.
He has large real estate and cattle
interests in this county; besides, the
tirm of which he Is member Is build
ing an elegant business house, In
which they will engage In the banking
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
SAN DIEGO.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, July 3O.-There was
quite large meeting ON Saturday
evening OF the Mexican citizens, and
some who We're not citizens, of the
state and county for the purpose of ex-
pressing their views with regard to the
road law. A large majority We're in
favor of resisting the law. Several
fiery speeches were made, but nothing
definite was arrived at, only the meet.
ing gave expression TO their opposition
To the law as IL exists and declared il
to he both uni ust and unconstitutional
The news OF w. III. Grains nomina
ton was very gratifying to his many
friends In this section. But Mai r.
i. Ochiltree has strong influence
down here, and the silver-tongued or
ator of the Democrats must not look
for an easy victory.
The assessor of taxes of this county
has finished his rolls and deposited
them with the clerk by and with the
consent and appreciation of the county
judge. there not being asuflicient NUN
Der of the commissioners in the coun-
ty to form quorum of the county
court to examine and approve them.
There is about S2,5s2,00 of taxable
property in the county, a little over
100000 over last years assessment.
There are about 4 500 inhabitants In
the county and near 3, 900 acres of land
in cultivation, about one hundred
times that much in pastures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
Two ACCIDENTS.

Special 10 The Gazette.
CLEBUnNE, Ten, July 30.-Tbe
norih-bound Santa Fe train last night
was the occasion of two possibly fatal
accidents, Before reaching Kopperl
station q boy about fifteen years Of age
was discovered stealing ride and was
put off. IT seems that he got aboard
again and was found by the brake
man, aud taking fright on being dis
covered, jumped of while the train
was going ut full speed. The train
was stopped and the iusensible boy
taken aboard.
Near Blum at road crossing the
engine struck u horseman and animal,
throwing them considerable distance
to one side. Examination shn ged
that the horse had been killed, aud the
rider, l.. d. Pierce, who lives near
Blum, had his leg broken, several ribs
fractured ana severe COMMISSIONS about
the head aud b 'dy. He was brought
to Cleburne and a surgeon summoned
by the railroad officials Drs. Green.
well. Williamson and Peek operated
on the two patients. PieTce's leg was
am putated below the knee and the
boys ankle set. They are both now
In very critical condition and are re-
ceiying every attention.
The boy recovered conscionsn ess TO
day and gives his name as John James
aud his home as Lampisas. Pierce
states that he WAS riding across the
track, and his horse became unman
ageable and refused 10 or ,ss, No cnlpa-
bilIty can attach to the train men Ia
eithe T case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
M'GREG.OR.


| Special 70 the Gazette.
McGREGoR, July 30.-Mr. T.. q.
Rust, editor of the Dallas Mercury,
with his wife and daughter, is spend.
ing few days In our town, guests OF
A. d. Rust, editor OF the Plaindealer.
Grain is steadily coming in and Is
being shipped in every direction by
our enterprisipg grain merchant, Mr..
j. X Patterson.
McGreg0r has now money and pos.
tai order office, and our post-0fiice IL
arranged To compare favorably with
any Of our larger cities, being fur.
nished with u beautiful walnut In
closure with the latest improved locks
and glass boxes.
Miss Fannie Bradley, who has been
visiting friends here for several weeks
past, returned TO her home In Taylor
yeste rday.
Mr.. II. G. Askew, ex-auditor OF the
Texas d ST. Louis Railway company,
now private secretary 10 Col. j. w.
Parainore, president of the Orleans
road in ST. Louis, Is doing our town.
As regards crops In this section
will say that very good corn crop il
assured now. Though we have had
no rain for more than "A month, the
cotton does not seem 10 he suffering a
great deal. The very cool nights we
have are keeping 1t 10 aud causing II
To form very well though the stalk
will not be 30 large.
Mr.. w. j. Eitel Of Eitel Bros.
mill, on the Texas 4 st. Louis railway
has moved his family to our city and
IL now permanently located here. be-
Ing interested Ia one Of our lumber
yards.
Mr.. J. L. Powell. our gentIsmanly
conductor from the regular Texas 4
IT. Lo ~ through train, has taken the
Waco an qAtssyIile train for. awhile.
az! NJ 4, 3 WI . NM. anS s..s sy,a. o.
for Lampasas Spring..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
WACO.
Gen. Ross Reiterates His Refusal to
be a Candidate Notes.

Uen. Ross Reiterates His Refusal TO
be a Candidate--Notes.
special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, July 30.-In the examina.
ton of applicants for scholarships
from this the Twenty-second) sena.
torial district to the Sam Houston
Normal institute, two young ladies'
from Falls county were the only ones
who came up to the required standard.
They We're Miss Iron Barclay of
Reagan and Miss Willie Shelton,
daughter OF the mayor Of Marlin.
Gen. Ross has stated to fri ends here
that under no circumstances does he
desire his name presented IA a guber-
material nominee at the Houston con-
vention, save when II Is settled that
this will be the only means of break
ing deadlock.
Ihere IL movement here to organ
re young mems Democratic club,
similar 10 the one you have in Fort
worth, and send delegation
hundred srtong to the Hous.
ton convention, dressed in uni
form style and with brass band.
The Waco wooden mills are getting
up samples of all the cloths manu-
featured by them, to be sent to the
New Orleans exposition. They will
be gotten up in book form, with u yard
OF cloth for each page, some ten kinds
In all. The backs of the volume will
be thick and stout and handsomely
ornamental.
A slight rain fell here early this
morning, but in proportion TO the
need was not a drop In the bucket.
The south bound Central passenger
train narrowly escaped wreckiug last
evening between Acquilla and Whit.
ney., Some one had pulled spikes out
of the rails and removed the fish
plates. The track spread, but the
train was halted Immediately. No
clew to the perpetrators.
Light rain here this morning, but
not enough to do any good. Tn,
drouth is severe and Is cutting the cot.
| ton short,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

CINcINNArI, o, July 30--A terri
BILE explosion occurred in the house of
Henry Gpmeyer at 81 Oregon street
this morning. A young son of Up
meyer brought an exploded rocket
that had fallen from the Highland
house where it had been on eNbibi-
ton. The lad tried TO open 1t but
failing To do so his mother seized a
Ratchet, dealt II severe blow. A ter
rifle explosion followed and Mrs Up
meyer was fatally injured. Ida Up
meyer, aged twelve, was fatally in
jured; Chas. Upmeyer, aged six, was
severely hurt; Philip Hi, aged ten,
was slightly injured. The deadly
mi ,sile was n six-pound rocket. The
vicinity OF the explosion was feariully
wrecked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
DIED or suNsTRoKE.


Special 10 the Gazette.
STRAwN, July 30.-A very sad death
occurred here this evening. A mid.
dle-aged German came here on the
west-bound passenger train and went
first TO the saloon and called for Ice :
water, and then to the Strawn house
and eng tged lodgings for the night,
and said he would lie down as he was
feeling badly. In short time he was
heard grooming rs IL In great bodily
pain, and upon going to him he was
found 10 be speechless. His features
convulsed and presenting every APP
pearance Of su nstroke. After two
hours Of intense suffering he died
about . o'clock. No one could be
found who knew him. A coroner's
jury was Immediately summoned who
took charge Of his trunk and will likely
find papers by which he can be idcn-
titled. Inquest Is being held at pres
ent writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-31
The Oklahoma Boomers.

CALDWELL, KAs :, July 30.-A. II
Greene, inspector of the general land
office, is here with orders from the In
terror department to remove all In
truders from the Indian territory. He
has called upon the military authori
ties for support, and Gen. Hatch
Is here with ample force of cavalry
ready to take the field. A vigorous
campaign against the Oklahoma
boomers will be inaugurated ut once.
They will he put of and kept out.
Cattlemen who are grazing herds
under lease from the Cherokees will
not be disturbed.