davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
Interesting Talk About His Fa-
vorite Sport.
RULES OF TRAINING.


For the Sunday GaEs.'e;
New York, June Lin training Tor
the coniBs international boat 9aca ~
Austin, Texas, | Lesar ahIut month
ago to roll ten pi.s. Then ! would lahe
IN each baud a tan pia hall w'ighl
eighteen pounds and throw thei ottr
my head 600 or 200 times ia forty inlu-
utes, making about 10000 or l2'OVO
pounds weight. In addition 10 this eN-
ercise / would walk about twenty miles
a day / pursue this course Of exercise
about two months before the r1WlnE
exercise. l row from fifteen 10 twenty
miles day. dividing the work between
morning aud afternoon. row pretty
strong and generally take off two or
three pounds at the beginning OF my
work / never have TO take on more
than twenty pounds. | have been train
ing for about seventeen years, ana my
constitution is as strong now az II ever
was, and this ! attribute TO the good
care | take nf myself.
When / commence training ! go ut II
easy, every day gradually adding to NY
work exercising a little harder encl
dny M 10 near the dny Of the race, when
| ease up on ruy work
have no particular rules about eat.
ing. 1 eat good wholesome food aud
drink a little bass ale every day, tax
Ing II after each rowing exercise. some
men can do without q beverage, hut
work hard and believe should have
something to sweat out; hcsides ale u
strengthening drink tea three time,
a day Theory about trimming Is very
simple. 4 man should have plenty 70
eat, plenty of sleep, and then he viii
be able to do plenty Of work. \ man
should not stint himself in eating or
sleeping
/ am asked what Is the proper nosi-
tou in rowing The answer Is that %
man should SIT naturally IN the hott
sit as hc would at his dinner tabl" ~
with your legs not CLOSE together or
spread out. hut about ten inches upIrt
When I reach forward with my arms in
the return stroke. my knees cpmt up
under my armpits by spreading Your
legs sufficiently apnrt yOu do not crhnip
your stomach II you sit unnnturiily
with your legs too close together YOU
guuyeZU your stomach To reach too TAR
ont Is not natural The theory Of r0Wl Z
Is TO bring everything In line. Put The
oar In the water naturally, put IT IN
hard aud with the idea that II must %
some good.
do not think rowing machines are Of
any use for professional s"ullrrs, They
ARE good enough for the purpose ui
exercise Rowing in tank * much bet
ter because there a man can actually
sit In Il boat aud get the real motion Of
the wntcr. but you cannot teach a man
how to row uu rowing machine. When
lie gets into Il boat after prlctring on
O surh a machine. he will know No more
about actual rowing Than before lac start
I'd, To be a good Ohrsmnn you must
practice In boat on the water. There
feel tired aud do not notice any effect
on any heart II u man is la good health
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

hive rowed $50 races. When | AIN
engaged IN a contest ! start on Mt the
| rafa Of about thirty or forty strokes a
minute. 1 will keep that nate for TWO
Of three miles. then slarkea down TO
thirty-fOur or thirty -ilirrc. nhd finish ~
thirty. / make the greatest number OF
strokes al the beginning Of the rnce'
Oarsmcn wh1 ari cOniesting always 40
their hest ~ the first. Sometimes have.
rowed AZ high as seventy-iye strokes a
minute hnf ! would not make any
greter progress than II | made thirty
The sliding seat has BEEN great boon
TO oarsmen. Before that was invented
men were apt 10 iniure themselves for
tho rri son that The upper portion OF the
body from the hip M, did all the eNer-
else, while the lower portion Of the body
was not doing anything As con-e-
qucnce many men suffered FROM heart
tronhle Now. Tho legs assist the upper
portion Of The body and the scullcr pnlls
a long. steady pull | have not heard OF
q good rover dying Of heart disease for
the last twenty years.
We have also improved IN the matter
Of speed Fifteen or sixteen years ago
II u man could row three milosl Que aud
half and rcturnl IN twenty-five minutes
and thirty seconds he was good enough
to be- champion. At the present time
good oarsnNn can cover that distance
" ninriern nii,l",'' 3,s" ,MV'ns ,,ood Il,
NJ lnlN NUM- u, ~. iya 80,
lut lutuI'. ~" np' "' IL, a.. nh,.
uaf NY Ia. tb' ,,, ,n,,,t,
IN P''ul w ~ @ ~, ~ ~
SVn'' "" - : ,,,,, 49,, ~ 49,,
my, wy "n' 'I I, @ ,,I ~, s,,,,,,.
m'u ,, g., H., sii'iir,. snot XII ,,',n.
az ,h' Ia, t,,, ,.srs tb' r,ii,r s.,,
M In ,,,t,,.J h. i,sip, , r,itar s1rt
i,,.,,.I ~ 'totian,r, l. ah,nt , min.
mtn and n bnif to iwG Minutes In thrns
nile
'rhe fin Ia apotbcr pssg,J ,ontriv,,,ce
mo Gu H. , ri,.n AZ st.et oLout si,
i,,rb,s i,n,. tt,rr. i,r,ss tsn,, II IL
ni,c,.J In ,br haitian ~ tbn I,nt ,nd
rtnn,iios II II, tbr v',tcr III, H. b,nrs
Ito Same r,intion tr !, r,vt b,at MAI a
rent.r bonrd Ions Ia IL sail iont Tl,r
.,dynt,t,,.,. ..,i,,.1 I'm tin,, I,v liz t,s. ~
tbis r,utriys,nr. il ainut Hfteon sot.,nJs
in t,rrn njirs
Tho ms. NJ curved mars AZ mis-, a
,,reat itu,r,,,.rprut III, YlivnI,t.t,.,, b..-
L,. m M. r,t,,h rather .han nj fhe IN
tx Tl. tiynpfap, ii timn over
strDit.lit nnr. Is gInut ID uiitttp iu tlirap
mia. nr n distnrr, M 9nn yrr,is
me shnric4i rirps nrr M hardest
nn.s T., r1,v b,,nus,. iutb nou Lu,l.Ir
ri,.tt Jn,,,, Ia ,vnrt al tLp ,utsrt and
tecn ,t II IA, I,tn,,,nr md tni,rs fisiinn
m IA, mo- tntsL Vim have n5 tiur 10
',, t,f'' ,.,v p,,rtirui,r G,rt, arr merry
out amy theories yun have In regard in
rowing. You ntst keep nett At yuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
ARE YOU THINKING

OF what you ought to take with you
when you 10 to the Worlds fairf Your
outfit will not be complete without Il
bottle OF Chamhcrain's collie, cholera and
dinrrhoea remedy. The change Of water
and diet, fatigue and Irregular habits
during your trip, are almost certain %
produce diarrhpea. aud dose or two Of
this remedy may save you serious slick
ness and perhaps much expense. Pm
cure Il befnre leaving home. - aud 80
cent bottles for sale by N Il. Grammer.
. Y Niyzs 4 Co.. drugglsss-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
FORT WORRIES
Greatest ROlall Drug Store,
EDWAkD HANLAN.

Tho Fort Worth Pharmacy company.
corner Main and Fifth STREETS. Is the
great retuil drug cmparinm lni fonatnn
surgical Instruments, mechanical cnmiive
devices, aged exc riasscs aud spectucics.
near sight eye glasses nnd spec-
taclus. colorcd and smoked glusses
for weak eyes, perfnmery brushes,
combs. AMI all kinds ~ toilet
goods. Prescriptions specially. Read.
rr your patronage is solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Tourists visiting the Indian aud Ba.
am"srd NIrS tbe antics ' Of I tSs and
those streams. THESE fish grow 10 n,
five or six pounds In weight and nre
famous jumpers. They leap from tbs
water. shoot three or four feet througb
the air, come up again and lean fwice
as far. and keep ON for half dozen n,
leaps. each longer than the other. Now
and. then mullet takes a lean tfieen
or twenty feet aud disappears. Ii I'M.
pens not infreqnhlly That leapinr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

four small ones Since hearing this |
nave never seen II summer girl who look
81 Overwhelmingly picturesque that
did not wonder how long il took her to
gel the pose. She Is very marvellous To
look At this year. For several seasons
Sue has been natty In sailor hats cloth
shirts, hlnuses and most hcwitchmg belts,
nn,l shc gave me the impression of hring
rlrl who was very clean and who was
going ont To have n good time. But she
has changed nl thnt She has a flow
cred silk fruck made dainty with ruf
Hes Of lace aud knots of ribbon, aud then
she hns Il marvellous hat that IL cooked
90 queer angles, and from under the
hrlm OF which her c,uuettish eyes look
ont She hns ilimsy pnrnsol. and
most important Of ALL a cupe. Now. thnt
last doesn't sound us II II were much.
and yet In the career of the summer
| girl this little cape. which may be- of
lace, may bc of ribbon, is always quite
shall. nut very thirty looking, is an inn
| port mt fuctuU
She always gives It tn the man who
| IL lowering around her to take cure of.
| and; httor hc has held II for little
| while, he is conscious of the fact that
| I 10 fragrant with her fHvoritc perfume:
u" Eo,S 10 having quite q liking for it,
| little cupe, until its owner snys: "Stnni
| n'oh' you az! hitusSinE my. capc' give 1t
hA'k 10 me And when II is given up.
Ii,,, vi '''.. ne hNu parted WIN some
| I,"s vnT' WIS very near aud dcnr tn
| IT, IT, - ma'" ny uNrS 'he ollpt' or rather
Mn II, ',M Ul,SH,ll Tor bclhg 80 rough
M. ~ i Wi,u ',umi II 60 on' OF his hnnls
tx ynitin,,t Lo.,s w JuSl Wnel IL"
him ar not. shc sr,lJ',I' t'e glrl loves
"hn h',. i,.t t1, V suuu'u'f ulscoNrrs that
| l,r ninIn IA, Il ~ "uu Neirch mas 10
III, MN, "a, nl"n!S getuhg IN
| il cnlJ nud lac ,ni,t n.y. s"Es her meek
rn,t.sln.rn ,l,n,,, 'HS'"n.'rrs 10 put his
th" littlr nnnn IL iT nVp II warm
md il is pnt il, i" ,,.I.iHi ro,nembrred'
those are NirkrJ In. ,,' S lNoH oh;
| don't wnut Ia lnoi, t nr'N, Glfl
bnd,. NM mn s'nlino L. Eyes OF any
with tinr rihbon Of h. r' ~, SUI onii pay
| don't v,nnt ia so.,,,, w., Nnp'' hnu II sue
thing. Mo emily nW,i 'l ISL anout any
business hy tyinr nnI ,,,;S mn'Y'S merry
H. ends Soincfimns , LI',ng nows III
arr cool she throws II 49, "v W',hags
and then She Iooks nj, 49, nVr heau,
out OF her sedan cinir y"S' h'Vppcl
coquetry, | mny add ihnt o,', Mvnl'vh'
little cape of mora i,s, tb,, 'S'',Vr IN,
| far nhenI OF tho ,,lnv,, IL " W; Nllu
are greater. and il has p onNip,ili H.,
that * most attractive P''So""hN
FETCHING FFNIININL, u.,N,c
Snltin,. h,rs,is g.. ~, "NiH'
mrr'S mi bns i" ner irnrk, this sum.
hn onit,, ir,,,hcJ "Vcn energy and Ia
| ,.,n,,rn,,s M. mucll more dam
nnt NJ nra,r W ulah srlunm gcts
WIN him 'nv e.rl VINO Is chnmmy
boat Mn ca', ,,,. In tah' an oar In thc
lnes moi cnrc ,,h,,, cue mountain, who
cnri ar nat 'n,, "nVtn'r her nair Is In
hersaif dn n.y. U,"S'l'N she Is eutoying
hrrnn,i,,. o,. No., "'ll Whrlher her hat Is
sel,lon, nni.s n,,'S A. .n'S KIM Of a girl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

How water. commonly called sap.
necessary to the life of tree, passes
FROM the roots 20 the topmost leaf and
eyap6rates Is u problem NOT yet solved
by hotanists II Is known that the as
cent is made chiefly In cavities In the
sap-wood only, the heart and bark serv-
ing other purposes. Beyond is mere
conjecture aud every theory yet nd.
vanced has failed to stand the test Of
experiment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
THE SUMMER GIRL.
Information Regarding This
Picturesque Maiden
WILL SOON BE HERE.
Her Shirt Front, Sailor Hat and FlImY Parasol.
The Periumcd Cape and Midsummer
Fiirlailons Robust Girls and
Brawny Youths.
WILL SOON BE HERE
Copyright. 1893. by the Box Syndicate
Press. New York;

Press, New York;
Gfrom Our Regular Correspondent
New York. May % Summer has
come, aud like The joyous maiden that
she is, has made n charming courtesy.
And we are all taking on our hats 10
her That IL. when | say we all. /
only mean the masculine part of us,
for the feminine part is sn built that It
could not take OH its hat To anybody
without sitting down before Il glnss aud
removing great quantity of pins-pi
that are stuck into the hair. pins that
are apparently stuck straight into the
head, and other pins that, while they
have some reason for existence. are
evidently stuck no place In particular
Tor you can SEQ the head ON one side of
the hat and the point at the other.
think. ! don't know for sure but ! do
think thar these last pins arr one Of
the WEAPONS 1T defense used by the
summer girl. She can rest the head that
has no point To II On the shoulder of the
young man she likes, aud she run al
most Kill the young mun she doesn't
like 10y rcpusing the other side uf her
hat On him
THE STUNNING SUMMER DANISEL
saw one girl who was thing nf
beauty; and whose hat was a CLEAN
Of roses, lace and ilun generally. which
looked rs II II Ind been thrown ~ her
head 10y It pitchfurk. aud vet with Il
vcgy becoming result: and this girl as
sured me that II tool, thrcc-qIuricrs of
an hour 10 put that hat on right, and
that she used seventeen large pins and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs wiuslow's Soothing Syrup TO,
children teething sooths the chill, softc9s
Tue gums, allnSs pain, cures Wind cole,
aud is the best remedy for diirrhoea
20 cents bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
cooL pRINKs FoR Hor DAYS

Citizens and strangers wishing 10 nat.
ronlxe one Of the very best sofa finn.
taius ii the world during lilo w.,
lays are Invited to call at the rort Vs,4 ih
Pharmacy company, Maiu aud Fif,h
streets -"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

~ One of the features of the late
election was the increase of the populls,
vote in Massachusetts. For while the
state went republican, by 30, 600 majority,
yet the populist vote showed an increase
Of 100 per cent. This is accounted for.
in a degree, by the stroCg stream Of re-
form literature flowing out from Boston.
1t is the work OF the Arena, of W. D.
Howells, Helen Gardner. Edward Everett
Hale and Hamiin Garland. In novels,
allegorles, poems, essays speeches and
magazines these are laboring to convince
humanity that society is not as good as
it might be, and that the things which
most Cypress the unfortunate among us
are things which can be remedied. No
wonder the pepulist vote all over the
country is growing. The people are
studying, reading, thinking.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

W- Some time before election pack,
age Of hand bills was securely tied up,
stamped and mailed at the Canton post.
office for J. NJ. Buswell at Sioux Falls.
A letter by the same mail notifying him
of the bills sent, and was received, but
the bills never "got there The bills
were for Lasse Bothun's meeting in
Springdale. We charge no one with
wrongdoing but that small bundle of
bills never reached Mr.. Buswell, and he
repeatedly inquired for them. We tied
the little bundle securely, having sus.
picion that they might 60 wrong and
they did. There are, no Independent
postmasters at either end of the line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

GaY- Mr.. Judd, president of the First
National bank Of this city, called our
attention to the fact that the statement
in last weeks LEADER, with reference to
how the the school money was forwarded
to the state treasurer by the county
treasurer, was incorrect Mr.. .Allibone,
county treasurer, purchased draft from
the First National for G15, 534 90, and
forwarded the same to the state treasurer,
and gave in payment for said draft
checks on the following banks: First
National, $1,000; Lincoln County, So, 500;
Lennox Exchange, 81, 234.93, and Hud-
son state bank SSO0C0. This explains
how Mr., Alhbonc seHt in the state school
money. The draft was dated June 1st,
1898.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24
m- It takes 1923, 900 more 10 run the

w 1t takes 1923, 900 more TO run the
public institutions OF this young state for
1893 than it did for 1892. This is the
correct amount as figured out by state
Senator Grill, and coming as it does
with S6S, 900 more for worlds fair busi-
ness, it makes the condition of the poor
taxpayer hard one. The rich taxpayer
can stand it. Where there is enc rich
taxpayer there are ten poor ones.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24
Nw Nash tried to be funny over ou

W Nash tried to be funny over our
going down to Charles City, Iowa, for
q visit. II was kind o funny Nash,
wasn't it, but it wasn't half so funny as
the fun you had in St. Paul or Bismarck
when your natural instincts were display.
ed to the admiration Of vice and lust.
We dislike to discuss his rotten character,
but virtuous aud decent people ought tc
be warned against him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24
~ A Prominent farmer in Highland

CY A Prominent farmer in Highland
township Informs US that Il man was out
his way recently selling woolen goods,
which cost at the rate of 60 cents per
pound manufactured. The wool in this
fabric cost about s cents per pound.
Here is profit of about SO cents on the
manufacture. Free wool would not hurt
our wool growers, but would knock
about 80 cents u pound out of monopoly
and in favor of the consumer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24
nw@ Uncle Jerry Rusk, one of tn

w Uncle Jerry Rusl1, one of the
best known men in Wisconsin, died at
Viroqua, Tuesday morning at s o'clock.
He filled many positions of trust. Presl-
dent Garfield offered him the Paraguay
mission. He respondcd: '.Where in HI
is Paraguay. III 60 home and run for
governor" and he did and was elected.
He was colonel of the 25th Wisconsin
infantry.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

~ Uncle Jesse Harper, the man who
nominated Lincoln in 1860, is an ardent
ponulist and Hon. Galusha A. Grow OF
Pennsylvania, republican speaker Of the
house of representatives under Lincoln
from 1861 to 1868, has declared for the
poDulists. r&.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

~ The business men of Chamberlain
are going to organize mutual insurance
company, and by this means insure
themselves, on the same 2lan of the
Lincoln county mutual insurance compa-
ny. Chamberlain paid for insurance in
10 years s35, 900, and the companies had
only 50, 500 to pay in the same time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

~ And now comes Mrs. Mary Lease
Of Kansas and denies every alleged state
ment and public utterancc charged to
her by republicans. 1t is the systematic
lying practiced by the associated press,
ton possible. The republican press gain
nothing by this system Of falsehood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

gY- The decision of President Cleve.
land as to the course this government
should pursue towards Hawaii will moi
meet the approval OF the people OF this
country. The enforcement of the ''Mon.
roe doctrine is what the people want
Canton News.
What has the Monroe doctrine got tc
do with it, Brer Nash? That doctrine
simply announced that the United States
would permit no foreign nation to inter.
fere with any government on this
continent. How does that justify US IN
interfering with governments not on this
t?-Argus-Lea
The News is under the impression tha,
Monroe was an English lord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

In a vote Of 300, 600 cast in Vir-
ginia this year, the populists came
within 25, GOO votes Of carrying the state
against Cleveland democrats, republicans
and negroes. Last year the populists
cast -, 600 votes The tidal wave is
gathering force.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

ny ST. Paul reports over 5000 appli-
cants for charity, and this is perhaps
5000 below the actual number who will
need help before spring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

Onlda Journal: The Miller Gazette.
Notwithstanding the advice Of Mr.. Hyde,
still insists on the farmers raising more
hell and less wheat as the only solution
of the present discouraging conditions.
And Sweetland is about nine-eights
right.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-24

MUSIC HAS CHARMS,
But SO have other things. Nothing can
be more charming than handsome furni-
ture, and no furniture can be handsemer
than that displayed in our new stock.
Our furniture is not only handsome in
itself, but it's like the wit of Falstaff
which made other men witty, too; it
makes every room where you put it. not
only handsome, but cheerful and attrac-
tive. You live at home, and where you
live is the place to be cheerful. You can
not coax cheerfulness out of dullness and
dreariness. AS you live but once live
well. Give yourself an excuse for smiles
by making your home look inviting,
attractive and delightful by purchase Of
Anderson Brothers.
CANTON, SOUTH OAK.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
DOUBLING UP BUSINESS.
Trades Men Report a Heavy In
crease in Cash Receipts.
Some Say Their Trade Has Doubled
in Volume and Receipts.

By conversing with the various bust
ness and trades men of the city the
gratifying information is ELECTED that
everything is on the move. Some say
their business has increased so that
now their cash receipts during the past
week were double what they were six
weeks ago, while others report an even
greater advance in sales. All are en-
phatic in saying that trade has materi-
ally picked up and a feeling of general
prosperity pervades the atmosphere.
The large mercantile esta blishments, as
well as the smaller stands, have pro-
vided themselves with unusually heavy
stocks of goods and purchasers are com
ing to their rescue with gratifying regu-
larity. The trade, which few weeks
ago was on the credit basis, is now be-
coming daily more of a cash business,
and Phoenix is, according to the report
of the business men, on the high road
to prosperity.
Another, and never failing criterion
to the prosperity of a western city, is
the gaming table. The proprietors of
the larger faro games say that during
the past few days trade in sporting cir
cles has made surprisingly rapid
bound, and games that few weeks ago
had light play, that closed entirely
about IL O'Clock at night, have an all
night heavy play now.
Summing up the situation, it is safe
to say that trade in all lines has at least
doubled in the past few weeks, with
good prospects for doubling again in a
shorter space of time.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Trusting 1 shall hear from you I am
very sincerely yours, Mrs. IDA E.
ARIZONA SILVER.
The Luke-kirkIand Mine is Still 6
Producer.

The Luke-kirkIand Mine Is Still a
Producer.
F. A. Luke returned yesterday morn
ing from Ell Paso, at which place he dis
posed of ten tons or over 5000 worth
of silver taken from their big mine in
the Bradshaws. This shipment run
537 ounces IN silver. IS 00 in gold and
IL per cert lead. The terms of sale of
this rich ore is 70 per cent. cash, or at
the current value of the white metal
and the remainder to be paid in thirty
days, the entire amount to be based on
the market value of silver at that date.
There are few silver mines, if any in
existance outside the Mollie Gibson, of
Aspen, Colorado, that compare with
this claim in richness as the lead is
heavy and well defined, making the
metal valuable if it were only copper.
With silver at $1.03 per ounce, the
same as it was in 1878, when it was
demonetized, the owners of this mine
might be classed as millionaires of the
highest rank but as it is they are COM
fortably fixed with paying property.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
AFTER A SKIRMiSHER.
Penniless and Standing on the Brink
of Despair.

Penniless and Standing on the Brink
of Despair.
P. J. Clarke, an outside skirmisher
for the Gazette is next in the line of
embarrassment. He is the prosecuting
witness in the Crawford case in which
it is alleged leaden missile was SHE'D
at the we'll known correspondent. He
was subpeonaed toi appear on Monday
last before the grand jury now in ses-
sion in this city, but like most men Of
the craft he could not raise the neces-
sary wind to defray railway expenses
and as a result remained at home. If
he reaches Phoenix at all it will be
after the service of a bench warrant
that will enable him to ride at the ex-
pense of Maricopa county.
While the Gazette by means OF it's
enormous reserve force has been able
to maintain solid front at home, the
picket posts and skirmish line has been
overlooked and Clarke has been thrown
on his own resources, which from
monetary standpoint seem to be limited.