davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
THE GAGE STATION MURDERERS.

Mitch Lee, Kit Joy, Frank Taggart, and Geo. Cleveland, the Gage station robbers, Carlos Chaves, under sentence of death, and Charles Spencer, held
 for horse stealing, effected their es- cape from the Silver City, N. M., jail on the morning of the 10th, and were soon hotly pursued by officers and citizens, and being overtaken, a fight ensued in which Chaves was shot through the head and instantly killed. The pursuit being continued, the flee ing criminals availed themselves of a rocky ridge, thickly covered with brush and grass, and heavy fight occurred. Cleveland, negro, was killed; he is said to be tue person who killed the engineer of the train, At
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

A Fort Worth, Texas, correspondent of the Globe Democrat says: It is generally believed by stockmen that there will be an advance of couple of dollars head in the price of cattle within the next two weeks. The re- ports brought in from all the ranges are favorable. The percentage of loss in the panhandle has been insignif- cant. Herds in the Indian Territory have suffered most. No located stock of cattle of all ages and sexes can prob- ably be bought for less than $22, and most stockmen are holding at $25 per head. The best trade of the season is the sale of a 4,000 herd of the heart brand of straight stock by J. and E. Edwards, of Callahan, to Cudberth and Merchant for $100000.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

F.J. Dietrich, the defaulting cash fer of the Leclede Bank, of St. Louis, was captured in his brother-in-law S apartment, on Franklin avenue, in that city, where he has been hiding. He secured bail in the sum of $10,000, and was released from custody. A hearing will be given him on the 24th inst. The embezzlement amounts to $30,000. What has become of the money cannot be learned, as the ac- cused is reticent.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Ben. Thompson and King Fisher, notoriously bad men, were killed in a San Antonio, Texas, theater, on the 18th. They were spelling for a fight, and got it with the above result. Thompson was shot in the left eye, in the left temple and through the abdo- men. Fisher fell dead, having been struck in the head, in the heart and in the knee. They fell side by side, Thompson continued to fire as he fell. Joe Foster, one of the proprietors of the theater, whose leg was shattered, was obliged to submit to an amputa- tion Officer Coy received flesh wound.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Weedin, of the Florence Enterprise, has dug from the wreck of his office sufficient material to be on time with the issue of his paper. Tom. it seems, is not the man to be appalled, by a cloud burst, which precipitated enough water, in the twinkling of an eye, to run stream four feet deep through his office, crumble the walls, and drop the structure in heap as flat as a Scotchman's cap.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

McDowell, the convicted murderer of Maggie O'Brien, who broke jail at San Barnardino, Cal, has been re- captured. He attempted to swallow poison, which he carried in his pocket with view of taking in the event of rearrest. He will be executed on the day appointed by the court.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
NOT ALI IN.

Lieutenant Davis, who returned from San Bernardino ranch about a week since, with Geronimo and his band, informed the custom house offi- cers who went out to meet him for the purpose of seizing the smnggled cattle in the possession of Geronimo, that there was band of Apaches still out. That their exac5 number could not be ascertained, but they were thought to number from six to ten. The Tucson Star and Prescott Courier will please make note.-1Epitaph.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The Benson Herald, whose demise has been announced by contemporary journals, is far from being defunct. It gives abundant promise of being vigorous and strong beyond the allot- ted measure of newspaper life. Its well considered editorials and piquan- cy throughout, renders it welcome visitor
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
The Sheriff of Walla Walla.

The Sheriff of Walla Walla, w. T., recently got two letters in one day in- quiring for long-lost brothers, and by lucky coincidence was able to satis- fly the affectionate curiosity in both cases. He had himself just hanged one, and the. other was helped up the golden stair by amateurs week before.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

UPSTATE OF JESSE YOUNG, Dc -H ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Jesse Young, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Globe, Gila County, A. T., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 ALBERT R. YOUNG, Administrator of the Estate of Jesse Young, deceased.
 Dated at Globe, A. T., February 9, 1884. Feb gAw
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The statement, notwithstanding its falsity, recently put forth by the Pres colt Miner, that the Indians returned from Mexico to San Carlos, are held as prisoners, is still on it's travels.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The Philadelphia Times Washing. ton correspondent, in that paper oi March 1st says: ''In letter to the In. terior Department, Indian Inspector Howard charges that Zabriskie at. tempted to blackmail one Philip Schloss, of Terre Haute, Ind, who was on the bond of R. G. Wheeler, Indian Agent, The purport of Zabriskie's letter to Schloss was that Indian Agent Wheeler had fled the country, and if Schloss would send him Ca briskie) $1 ,000 he would fix matters so that the loss would be made out of the other bondsmen. The papers also show that there was a conspiracy en- tered into by Zabriskie and. others 10 drive Wheeler from the agency. The fact that Zabriskie, who still holds the office of United States District At torney at Tucson, tried to blackmail Schloss, one of Whceler's bondsmen, out of S1,000, your correspondent is informed, is fully established by the papers in th" case, on file in the lnte- rior Department.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

TTNO E. FREEDMAN, OR THOSE WHO A may claim under him as co-owner or owners of the Golden Gate mining claim, situate and being within the Globe mining district, county of Gila and Territory of Arizona. that l, the undersigned, co-owner in said mine, have at my sole cost done the annual work as required by section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States in order to hold said claim, and prevent forfeiture of title to the same. Therefore, if within ninety days after service of this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eypen- allure. as cO-owner, and the entire cost of this notice and attending expense of these proceedings. your interest in said claim will utterly cease and become the property of the subscriber, hy virtue of said section y'9. <. KLEIN.
 Jan. 26. 1854 god
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
To Capital Seeking Investment

' OWN THE CONTROLLING INTER- large amount of high. grade copper ore in sight. Plenty of wood and water on the claims. l want S35000 to buy outstanding interests, develop claims and put them h bullion producing condition. will repay this S35,0O0 out of the first copper produced, leaving you with one-half interest in two good, developed claims, with good reduc- yourself by deeds to claims and all im- provements until money is paid back, then divide property and go ahead.
 Who wants to investigate this in good faith?
 Call on or address JOHN D. BURGESS, Dunlap Postoffice, Graham County, Arizo- na, via Fort Grant, sept. s-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Estra,y.

A BAY HORSE, WHITE FACE, LEFT "A hind foot white, collar and saddle marks, and Spanish brand on left thigh, supposed to be about F years old, is now
 Globe, A. T., March l, 1881.
 mCh 1-4t N. II. PRICE,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Saturday, March. ss, 1884.

The cattle drive from Texas, is esti- mated will this year exceed 300,000 head.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

ANFNTIC wanted for The Lives AVILlN IL O of all the Presidents of the U. s. The largest, handsomest best book ever sold for less than twice our price,
 The fastest selling book in America, ln- mense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT Book Co.,. Portland Maine. dec.15-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Notice.
"Glad News for the Unfortunate,

The world renowned "aenry's Specincr positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil- ity and weakness of the generatiye organs. In varied practice of over thirty years in treating mems diseases and disabijitiee. Uenry's Specific has met with unparalleled success, having sold during that time up- ward of forty thousand packages, and in no instance without success when Specific, was used as directed. This "Specifc" is pleasant to take and does not interfere with business pursuits. Sufferers may consult free, inclosing stamp for reply. 'iSpecifc,r one dollar per package; six for five dollaYs: sent free of detection, securely sealed, by mail, on receipt of price. Address all com mnnications to Wheeler & O.. chemists. l4a East Twenty-seventh street, New York City. janoO-fv
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

A bill is now under consideration in the New Mexican legislature, reducing railroad fare to three cents per mile.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

TWO RENT.--A comfortable dwelling. X Apply tD CORNELlA ANDERSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

It is reported that an attachment has been sued out of Maricopa coun- ty court, against the new ditch com pany.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

TIC Wnht or Ncl1aDIe UIUFctfc Which, while acting as stimulant of the kidneys, neither excites nor irritates them, was long since supplied by HOstetters Stomach Bitters. This fine medicine exerts the requisite degree of stimulation upon these organs, without producing irritation, purpose than unmedicated excitants often res0rted to. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, and kindred diseases, all are cured by it.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
sITUATIoN wANTED-MALn.

Observation-Disclosures COOK FOR
w llue cooking by German. Apply to
MIR. b., rs Ohye street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
NEwPoRr.
JubiIant over the NaiIonai victory.

Jubilant Over the National Victory.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWPORT, TEX, Nov. l0.-The peo-
pie Of this place have managed to keep
down their exultation over the victory,
but the good newsi in to-day's GAZETTE
was the last straw that broke the
camel's back, and tonight the town is
full of people wild with excitement.
Anvils have been laundering for
hours, and the small boy is in his ele-
ment, making all the noise he posi-
bly, can get out of firecrackers and
torpedoes,
Mrs. Eastman, wife Of our popular
postmaster, left Saturday to spend the
winter in johnson county with her
parents
Farmers are making good progress
now sowing grain.
Trade Is good here, considering the
short crops of last season.
Miss Mollie Hughes, late of Grafton
is going to open a stock of millinery
here In a few days. She also begins
teaching an evening Spanish class IN a
day ortwo.
Mrs Keys is just completing com.
modious hotel which, with the old
Newport house, will afford abundant
accommodations for the "boysp when
they come around.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
Llat annn "a snntionnlisn,.

II seemsto do MIR. Blaino somo good to
ngure on the result in the Northern states
and show that be secured majority OF 100.
900 north Of the old Mason and Dixon line.
That II 10000 less than Garfield received IN
1850, but he mentions It as Ii in his opinion
that fact should be considered OF more I'm.
pnrlaaee Ia determining the reeult than the
Win OF all the American people
Mr. blaine Ia fancorous seotionaliat ana
always has been. lie has done moro than
any army ever did on either side TO foment
hale. but he greatly mistakes Tile temper OF
Americans II no links thai They are pre-
pared TO assent TO any narrow prejudice
based on the assumption that this IS not one
eonntfy. Too many lives and too much
igeasuso were RseFineed dnrlrg four years 81
waf Tor tito norresuation q this Union 10
snakelt profitable for anyone toeeuy atshis
late day that lie work was thoroughly dose.
fflne Wills OF the Southern states IS not 10 be
respected A. met a legitimate IN every way
Is the VII Of Tie Hoiths IA states III cefeis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13

mining matters relating 10 the nation then
every life and every doller sacrificed In that
omentous struggle for the Union was Worse
than wasted.
When the nation emerged from that bloody
ordeal and restored the states lately 30 re-
volt to their properplacts In the Union tho
object OF the war was accomplished. Net a
mao or n dollar could have bee obtained II
tho purpose OF the federal administration
had been anything disc than the preserve
ton cf the Union. That was the refrain Of
every battle song, the echo OF every cannon,
and the sclace OF every dying hero. The
Union was maintained, and the majority OF
It's voters as well as OF It's states have elected
a president--I Chicago Herald.
The South answers back the patri-
otto words Of the North as voiced by
the Herald. This people feel them
selves now part OF the Union--they
feel now that devotion to the Union
and to the constitution, and not adj
herence to the Republican party, will
be the test Of loyalty. The South
more than ever feels that the Democ-
racy is responsible, and Southern Dem
ocrals IN their triumph VIII make
good the professions in their defeat.
There Is no wiah in this sec.
ton to undo the work which
gave political and legal rights
to all men-and no man In the South,
white or black, will find any effort
made to infringe any right given by
the constitution and the amendments
thereto. If there be here or there an
impractcable fool who believes differ
emily he will learn that he has small
influence In the Democratic party, and
that Southern Democrats, rs quickly
as Northern Republicans, will prompt
ly resent Bourbonish rawlings. The
Union lsrestored in spirit us well as in
letter and never more VIII Southern
hot-heads be permitted to control
Southern action,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13

remove as much as possible the poison
still contained In the digestive organs
and to follow this with soft food and
roots, In the most severe cases, those
in which a part of the limb Is already
lifeIess. treatment will avail but little.
The greater number of cases, however,
have not advanced TO this
stage when the lameness Is first noticed
and these will be greatly benefited by
removing the causes and placing the
animal under conditions favorable for
resisting the poison. A very impor-
tant condition Is warmth. Even when
the animals are fed large quanti-
ties of eroot they seldom suffer
except in cold weather, and eonse'
quently in attempting to check the
advance of the disease, advantage
should be taken Of this fact by placing
the cattle in warm sheds. Another
condition believed by some to have
much influence Ia the development of
ergut is the water supply. With plenty
of water always at hand it is believed
that larger quantities of ergOt may
be taken for longer time
than when the water supply
is deficient. In the cold winters
which occur over so much of our cat
tie raising country it is difficult to in
duce the animals to take u sufficient
amount of water. The holes cut
through the ice soon freeze over and
the weather is frequently so severe
that cattle will drink only a few swal-
lows of water before they will leave to
seek shelter from the cutting winds,
ahd when later in the day they try to
obtain more water the drinking holes
are frozen over. Where ergotism pre-
walls watering should receive close at
tention.
Ergotism can probably he entir ely
prevented by cutting hay before the
SEEDS have formed. Both in Missouri
and Illinois / saw the least examples
of this. Hay composed of the same
kind of grass cut upon the same land
was free from ergOt or largely infected
with 1t according as it had been cut
green or ripe. This matter
is worth careful consideration. Hay
cut green is more digestible and in
every way more valuable than that
which is allowed TO become ripe and
woody, and the latter is much more
likely 10 produce severe diseases, such
as indigestion, impactiOn and ergot-
ism. This fatal disorder may there.
fore be prevented in future by proper
and careful management.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
DECATUR.
District Court in Sesslon-A Social
Club.

District Court in Sesslon-A Social
Club.
special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Nov. l2.-District
court is in session, with Judge Bullock
presiding. Frank Scaggs was found
guilty of horse-steallng and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. The
case being tried now is that of G go.
Tenbrook, charged with theft of a
beef.
Deputy Sheriff j. II. Fades returned
this morning from Grayson county,
having in charge Mrs. Mary A. High
lander and daughter, witnesses in the
Rockhold murder case. They are the
wife and daughter of Joe Highlander,
the man killed by ROckhold.
Miller d Freeman have bought the
l.. w. Fambro stock of groceries. Mr..
IL. Sewell has bought the baukrup t
stock of groceries of r. M. Reid.
Attorney j. p. Graham returned
from the East this morning, where he
had been on business.
The young ladies and young men Of
the city have organized social
club" for the purpose Of Willing
away the long hours of the EVENING"
during the winter season.
Prof Terrell of the Decatur college
who has been sick for several days, is
Commissioning; also, is Mr. S. A. Lii
lard, who has been very i'll, improv
ing.
Our little city is constantly improv
ing new building contracts are being
let and new houses being completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
No Danger to BusI
Chicago Herald,

NuiNhG httaius
One of the arguments most persist
entity advanced, always without sub.
stantial basis, that Democratic success
was undesirable was that II would un-
settle values and plunge the country
into the vortex of bankruptcy. Since
the tarill'Teform question has been agi.
tated the cry of alarm in some finan-
cial circles has been redoubled. All
the banded plunderers of the protec-
ZIONIST household have done their ut
most TO prepare the country for "a
panic, and the Jay Goulds have lost
no opportunity to declare that Re-
publican defeat would not only de
press the stock market seriously, but
ON the foreign exchanges would cause
q sudden aud emphatic decline in gov
eminent securities.
Men who know that one set of parti-
sans cannot rule this country forever
and that the triumph of the people, by
whatever name they may choose to
cali themselves, cannot permanently
damage any legitimate property, have
secuted these assertions as preposter-
Gus, and the facts now show that thew
We're right Az soon as the news OF
the election of MIR. Cleveland reached
80 = At-AAA NAN HAifN VI OOnuS
and OF nearly all legitimate railroad
securities advanced steadily until they
reached the highest point recorded
since September. The Gould stocks,
being principally water and, notori,
ously worthless, naturally declined.
for IL was correctly assutaed
that with the election OF 4
candidate likely to enforce the law
against Mr.. Gould and his kindred,
the fictitious lues which they hal
built up ON fraud and defiance of law
would disappear. The Gould stocks
dropped and all others of prominence
advanced.
In Wall street there was small de.
cline, owing principally to the doubt
which for a few days hung over the re
suit, but as the trath became appar,
ent the Gould stocks again were thy
principal sufferers. 1t will occur d
most people who have not by reason o
fierce partyism wholly lost the power
10 discriminate between sense and
nonsense that these facts are sud-.
cient answer to the groundless preuic,
tons of the alarmists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
COLORADO.
A Nam LOng 10 DO Rememnered

A Night Long 10 he Remembered.
Correspor dence ofthe Gazette
COLORADO, Ten, Nov. l0.-Our city
was all excitement last Friday night.
Bonfres We're burned on every street.
Anvils were fired and 1lre-works filed
the air, and grand street parade of
800 enthused Democrats consisting of
ladies and gentlemen in carriages
buggies, horseback and on foot.
marched through the city and with
one accord everybody hallooed hur-
rah for Cleveland and Hendricks. The
manifestation was grand and that
night Will be long remembered by our
citizens. Judge Edwards, DR.. w. n.
Robinson and Sam Coleman made
some simon pure speeches, and the
ratification ceased with good will and
a thousand cheers for the Democratic
victory of 1854.
The returnsof the election are all in
except from CARA and Kent counties.
The county officers elected are wear
ing bright smiles and no disputes
arise, only IN the Office of county attor.
ney. Mi. Frank Lester, the defeated
candidate, will contest the election
The Democrats now arr resting
quietly and are looking forward with
great pleasure to the 4th of March
next, when the distinguished patriot,
Hon. Grover Cleveland, will take his
seat aud all will be under Demo.
cratic administration once more.
VIII Southworth and &. S. Robin.
son returned Saturday from ten
days hunt in the Panhandle. They
report lots OF fun, but bring back little
game.
Mr. Barton Peck aud family will
leave Colorado Ia a few days for Vie,
torla, Tex, where in the future thew
will reside. Mr.. Peck il now city
treasurer and has been citizen since
the town began.
Rev. Mr.. Higgins, Episcopal minis.
ter, held services Sunday in the Fran.
kle building. Mr.. Higgins has charge
OF the congregations at this place, All.
lene and Baird. He willspend several
days with us and hooes to raise money
enough 10 erect a houae 10 wofshin n
here. ~
Judge J NJ. Clark returned SUNDAY
from Snider Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13
DIE. d. Z. sALMoN
PrOnonuces the Kansas Cattle Disease
Ergotism, Due 10 Eating Rrgot.

Pronounces the Kansas Cattle Disease
Ergotism, Due 10 Eating Rrgot.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II DIR. ID. Il.
Salmon, chief OF The bureau Of animal
Industry, has submitted to the COM
missioner 81 agriculture voluminous
report upon contagious diseases Of
animals, the report being the result Of
experiments and Investigations made
by the veterinary's division, Consld.
eraIle space is given to The
detailed history OF the recent
outbreak among cattle In Kansas aud
10 the description Of its symptoms. DR..
salmon reaches tho conclusion that
tue disease was ergotisIn due 10 eating
fungus lknown rs ergot). Upon the
treatment and prevention OF this dis
order, he says that when the first
signs OF the disorder appear the most
important point TO be attended to Is 10
make a complete change OF food
aud to use food OF the best
quality, nutritious and free from
trgot Ii would also ba proper
10 give 4 dose Of phyale from one 10
tw9 npunds e ensom salla in order Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-13

j. V. FARwELI., Ia a letter to the
Chicago Inter Ocean, promises TO join
the Democratic party. He says; "I'l
forget the past and join the Demo-
cratic party in the future II Its record
for national prosperity in the next
four years shall demonstrate that its
leaders have forgotten sectionallsm,
and have devoted their energies TO our
national veal, and not In raid on our
national resources TO reimburse the
South for losses in war of their OWE
making.n