davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

THE YOURTM OF JILf COMMITTEES

The Fourth of July Executive Con-
mitsee met last evening and appointed
the following subcommittee:
Orator-H. q. STRIVE, j. j.. Levi
and Thomas Burke.
RecsptioD-A. salorah. Frank Han
ford. ". A. Punphroy. q. w. Hall. {
NJ. Rasin and Samue! Frauenthai.
Decoration a. w. Piper. c. W
Llwton - Forrest, q. L. Cosper AM
A. VI. Brooks,
Fireworks-W. A. Jennings, Di
Koiiock and Fred T.. Gasche.
Music aud Dancing-S. G. Woodruff
j. X. McNaueht, Geo w. Stetson. A
Nahsr, &. II. Kaller and Fred K. San
der.
Platform-W. A. Jennings, Georg
D. Hill. j. IL. McGraw,iC. =. Farrar ant
Gardner Kellogg.
Printing-Jack Levy, Kirk Ward. c
Henford, +. S. Ehsrsold and L. c
Pentland.
ssalute--Frank Seidel.
Iransportation-W. III. Humphrey, b
Gatzert, j. G. Britain, Lawrence Col
man and J. q. Nixon.
Sports--J. C.. Haines. j. III. McGraw
i. ". Wald, Lawrence Booth, Van Wye
koG, Will Jones, Howard Lewis, j. nj
Lyons, George =. Poncip. 4. W. Wpst
hoff.
The members of those committees are
requested to meet the Executive Com
mit!ee at Tho Arlington House, vi
Monday evening next at O'Clock
A full attendance issreqnested' al the
time for preparation 10 short.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

A PEElTENTnar Pgr.-Wm. Mc.Allis-
tor, Jr., rode post haste to the city last
Saturday and filed complaint chare-
ing his father with threatening his life.
In an interview with the young man We
learn that several times since Vim. Me-
Aliister was pardoned ont Of the Terri
torial Psnitsntiary he has made threats
against his sons life, and in a number
Of instances has attempted to put his
designs III execution, being in each case
prevented by the sons Familiarity with
tho old mans actions, which gave him
time to mount horse and ride to the
city. A warrant having been issued for
the arrest of this unnatural father, Com
stables Robinson and Lyts repaired to
the McAliisteS farm below the city for
the purpose of securing their prisoner.
arriving at the place they concealed
themselves behind haystacks until the
ex convict came out to feed his stock.
when they came down on him from on
posite sides and read the riot sct.-
McAll!ster wanted 10 so into the house
and madc several pretexts TO do SO, but
the officers concluding his obies. might
be 10 secure q gun, brought him direct
II to this city aud lodged him in the
county jail until yesterday 3inorniny.
when he was brought before Justice La
man and ordered to Give $1,000 bonds to
keep the peace, which he will probably
not BE- abis to do, and Walla WaIla
has Few man mean enough to give him
his freedom.-E nsos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27
niIY PoSf-MfELLIaEIOgR.
LO L.

The largest crabs Of the season are
displayed In tho Saddle Book snow win-
dow.
A nsw operator Will come over from
Portland today, to aosiSt Mr.. SNOW NJ
The oH3ce at this place.
II ths young lady Who advertised for
sewing Win ell st this once, she wlu
Isa1n a several opportunities avaas'n9
hsr.
Don,t fmret the matinee at 6quire's
Onafa Hou1e q q O'Clock this afternoon;;
T6o eptertainment promised should MI
the house.
Sparks from Blackmsn q Howard .
steam logging engine 81 tnsiI Ilsc s On
IRE at 4u6lteo last week 0ssola1u ays
vill b. required TO repair the damages.
Two thousand head Of cattle we're
crossed BY the transfsr boat at Ans
worth one day last week. It took four
trips, the boat having capacity OF ~
hsad Per trip.
6oundines are being made for the rail
road bridge at AinsW0rth. The bridge
viii reet on nine piers, and about nine
month"; time will be consumed IN build
Inc il. This will give employment TO
about hundred men.
II has been suggested that when Mr.
Willard has built the railroad from Waiia
Waila . Seattle that the psalm PRAISE
the Lord, Oh, my Soul" be changed 70
"Praise Willard, Oh, my Soul" we
have no observation-disclosures.
The County Commissioners met IN
sxtra session on the 18th and have been
settling up some unfinished nus,ness.
Several road bonds were received yes-
ssrday: the now county building was
aocepted: VIM. Cochran was allowed
110H' Tar uniting sheer boom in Black
river. near the bridge, to protect 1t
from damage BY drift wood and logs.
They will finish up their work today AND
adjourn.
According to the contract OF the
builder with Dunsmuir, Diggis d Co.. Of
San Francisco, their steam collier Just
contracted for is 70 be built at Newcas-
tle, England, and will be $50 feet long
~ feet beam, and Is feet depth OF hold
compound engines, cylinders - ard q
inches in diameter, 42-inch stroke. Sue
will be guaranteed 70 steam ~ knots
loaded, aud will turn ont 2JU tons OF
coal. She will have tanks for sOO tons o.
water ballast. and will be delivered Oh
February LIST, 1883.
The Pilgrim is the name given iht
largest sidevheel steamer afloat. She
is86G feet long; breadth of hull, 30 feet
over guards, Is feet. depth OF bold, Il
feet. Her engines will have ll0-incf
cylinder, with piston stroke OF II feet
Each of the side wheels will be AZ fee'
in diameter. She will run between Now
York, Newport and Fall River, on the
Old Colony Railroads line between
New York and Boston, as a consort oil
tho we'll known boats, Bristol and Provi
dence. She WAS built at Chester, Penn
sylvsnia, and COST x1,OW,0O unfurn.
ished. The immsnsity and capacity OF
this steam boat may be inferred by iocaI
readers y hen we state that tho Pilgrim
IL fully double tho size Of the Dakota
and almost ten times as big AS the Geo.
e. Starr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

The following are the trsnafers a
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
Joseph Raber TO VIM. neKoylowski,
lot 3, in block 70, A. 4. Dsnnys addi-
Nv. Chew to w. DeKoylowski, lots
5 and 9, in block 81, heirs Of s. A. Bells
second addition, $3.50.
II. Beck to w. DeKoylowski, lot 2, IN
block IS, Denny and Tsrry's addition,
]. b. Smith to II. W. Scott. lot l. in
block 2, Frances addition, 800.
T. Hanford to A. d.. LonRfeIlo~,
block -, T. HAnford's addition, 800.
Fl. L. Tesier to II. Esezer, fractional
block 20, c. d. Boren's addition, 5000.
D. Horton to T. Clancy. one-third
interest in block Ia, D. s. Maynard's adj
ditiou. 5000.
n. 3. knight to G. A. Fades, quitoIa;m
to all his interest in Fades and Knights
addition, $500.
A. A. Denny and wife to Scandinavian
Baptist Church, lot Z, in block 81, A. A.
Denny's addition, $500.
G. c. Strong and wife to w. W. Espsy,
lot s, in block 13, Eastern addition,
500.
J.P. Adams and wife to L. S. Booth,
trustee. block Is, u. s. Maynard's addi-
ton, 500.
w. n. Reeves and wife to G. Fl. Han
ford, lots 8, s, and 8, in blocks 80 and
50, Hanford's addition to South Seattle
500.
Thad. Hanford to John Collins, lots
| 7. and 8, in block IS. Hanford's adGi-
ton to South Seattle. $500.
| John Wilson TO X. Ii. Thompson
west 4 of lots and 2. in block IS. D. 5
Maynarc's addition. Si25.
7. Hanford TO q. f. Frye, block A. L
Hanford's plat, 500.
Z. Hanford to Marie Splrling, lots |
2,3, 4, and 8, in block Is, Hanford'i
addition. 500.
Clarence Hanford to John Collins
lots rs and 8, in block II, Hanford'l
addition to South Seattle, $500.
II. 4. Walsworth to Union Water Co.
1 acres in r. Mereer's donation claim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoBr TOWNSEND. May 25.-Arrived
bark Charles Il. K&nney, from Sal
Francisco.
Sailed, schooner Excelsior, for Hilo
bark Amethyst, for San Francisco.
PoRr GAMRLE, May 25.-Sailed, schoo
ner Hueneme, for Santa Barbara; bari
Buena Vista, for San Francisco.
Pogr PLAKELY. Nav 25.-Sailsd
schooner Excelsior. for Hilo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

4 Nonrnx1H PAcIyzc TuSNEL.-Thc
headings from the east and west ends Of
NE Big Horn Tunnel, in Montana, have
Inst, and the tunnel will be ready for
The track this month. Is ID 1l50 feet
1ong and h the heaviest piece Of work
sass Of the Rocky Mountains. II is ex-
peetod that ~ grading will be COM
p1eoed 10 Bennon's Landing, $40 miles
vese of 0lendivs, and 1850 miles from
RI. Paul, In June.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

BUzIDnsO Aocxrrxp. - The County
Oonmiaaioners met yesterday, exam-
insd The new County building accepted
q and ordered q warrant TO b drawn
n favor Of the contractor for the amount
duo him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

A fresh invoice Vt Swiss Cheese, Linn
burger Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sal
6AgO Cheese. Cream Cheese and Cali
f0rnia Cheese at n. PortmAn's Model
Cash 0rocssys Coamsn's block. Funi
street. MATT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

Blo CAlr.-EuRsns Smith now en-
paoys 80 msn, teams and oars at his
loexine camp on Ebsy's slough, in Sno
homish county. and puts into the wator
about 5000 feet Of timber every day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

Miss Katherine Almond, late of San
Francisco. has opened class in draw
ing and painting in oil and water col
osa Lessons on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Morning class as = o'clock; afternoon
class at l o'clock. Studio at Mrs.
Grasses on Third street. nca-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

Alargc consignment OF FANS, inciud
inR most beautiful designs in Crefoae
Em5spiIsrsa and HAND PAINTED, re-
ceived ut Srhwshacher Bros. Thasa
goods ara very choice and attract a great
deal Of attention. maliv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

Owing to tho great variety Of amuss.
ments now prevalent and in prospective,
the masquerade skating carnival viii BE-
postponed until about June 10th.
mast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

0unnaAM CuuncH.-The Rev. A. Kreu.
~ vii preach On Sunday q l0k Am.
on1 Snm. All are welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

A large assortment of House Plants
for sale at half price at N. Portman's
Model Cash Grocery, Colman's new
block, Front street. mA-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

See Hall & Csippbeil. They have
houses and lots in different localities
far SalA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

Tho ETUDEBAKER = H slandard
Heon q ~ vorla Has als ~ Wal1
i ohmpAe1l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

The best youth skater under "a years
Of aeo will b. awarded handsome
priss. Saturday evening, May 9th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27
For Sale.

l RkHE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.
7 AM DESTROYS OF QUITTING THE
lot bear hail. fixtures. etc, etc, near TIE
barrel factory. nt great bargain for caah.
m13r0 AUGUST HESa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

n COMPETENT GIRL OR WOMAN
Aspiy tsSs1isssiy q - 60 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
IMPORTANT Announcement
FROM THE GREAT
SAN FRANCISCO SPORD.
a Genuine
CLEARANCE SALE.
Monday Morning, May 9Th,
And continue until all r.
goods in our present qna.
t0fS df0 ulSpOScU Ol.
We will offer inducements in every depa,t.
ment which will be surprising to all who yieit
our house.
Our intention is not to move any Of Il.
present stock to our new salesrooms whicA
will be completed some time in July. O.
stock is too extensive to give detailed II
of the articles which are reduced in price 81
we invite all to come and inspect our goo&
and prices before buying elsewhere
immense Reductions ii
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS and
DOLM AM
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS OILCLOTHS, Etc, r.
Samples sent free on application.
T0KLAS & S|NCERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

NEW ADVERTlHElfENTS.
C. P. STONE & CO.,
SEATTLE,S
RELIABLE
GROCERY
HOUSE!
FRONT STR1cET.
Desire the attsntion Of The Public for .
few SoeondS-wo VIII b hf1o6.
VI HAVE sexf
Very Surprising Bargains |!
That thoughtful Hotel, Restaurant and
Housekeepers cannot fail to appreciate.
We VIII save you from 10 to 8 per cent
on the cost Of very large list Of
First Class Goods,
Nor do we expect you to bay barrel Of
this, case of that or bag Of the other,
in order to have the benefit of these low
prices. You can do 50 if you need the
goods, but with Us this Is not impera-
tive. We aim to meet the wants of the
consuming public in quantity IS well
as price.
Those unacquainted with our house
Will find our stock embraces the choio
est goods to be found on the coast.
Everything of the best quality obtain
able.
Oar wagons deliver goods free to ali
parts of the city, Lake Union, Belltown
and South Seattle, and we ship to all
points on Puget Sound without extra
charge for boxing or carriage. Orders
from abroad filled with the greatest
care,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27

Plaile1s . Oay1an Bra, . esnts and
uVuuReA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.
WANTED.

by A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY.
- to do sewing by the day. Inquire at
this office. m1S-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-27
NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF THE LONG
"A shoremen's Society, held at Seattle on
Saturday, a vote of thanks was rendered
to Captain Morse and his first officer, Mr..
Hanson. for their recognition in giving the
40 cents per hour.
Seattle, May ~. 1882. m2l-1t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGING WORTH.

Some tune has elapsed since anything substantial has been written of Samson. and the people are beginning to clamor fer ., notice of him. This orthodox Her euioS has net been treated rightly bv the ministers. Very few ot them ever quote his >ayingS and none of them ever gave him credit for his full worth. He was cN- trcmcly car,v-day-ArkanSawrian in hi, habits. wearing bong hair. and. tradition says. brown ]can> pantaleonS. He wa> l powerful fellow. and here We take occasion te acknowledge his manly qualities. Sam son was white man. Ii he had been d eelored man hiS strength would not have lain in his hir, bu, would have been escnl> distributed oser his body He as cnc ot the earliest lion tamcrs. bu, WIS so mcrciless in his treatment ot the lion. for whom Y seems he never did have Iuv re- speCt. that mcn2gerle men al las refused to employ him. It Is not known wha, par;ieul.s point it was intended for sam son bn illustrate. unless |, was the super la,i,e degree of strength. He was no, celebrated for wisdom. Solomon man. aged several hundred women. but one weak woman man. scd samson. The iHost wonderful tea, Samson ever per formed @as catching :t.cc h,.1,i.c,. foxes. binding fire brands to ,heir tails ard turn ing them loose among the wheat. E eaush, rabbits a, first. but soon discovered iha, their abbrcviation of ciudll append age intcgiercd materially with the euter- ;crprisc. Foxes. as a substitute. gave sat : isfaction. Yes. we wish ,o acknowledge the worth of Samson.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
LIFTING WITH A NIGGER.

The honorable Mir. knobgail. who has
 announced himself as a candidate for the
 legislature. proposes a reform which must at once meet with public approval. This reform as follows is explained by the hon orablc gentlemen: The state laws are very deicent in regard to the phy y,ical welfare of man. No inquiry Is made in
 regardt dciormitics and general deransc-
 mcnt ot shape. Every day we meet men. the strong design of whose original archi- lecture Is at once apparent. bu, whose bodies are creened around ,o ono side and who walk as though some terrible affliction had settled upon them. The pubic rec ognizes the spolatloa of these physical
 plans. but does not know the cause l have investigated the matter, and l ind iha, it IS the result n lifting with the ne gro. The negro professional litter. who presents himself when you want 10 move a heavy piece of furniture or a safe. is an artist. He always lifts against white man. At first the white man lifts his part with comparative ease, hu, suddenly the negro moves one foot. just one foot and throws about seven hundred pounds addi- tional weigh, on the white man. whose eyes begin to POP out as though he is at tempting so perform upon some difficult, wind instrument. The poor fellow can, turn loose; he can't walk. but in an agony which nothing can describe he helples>y tums his popping eyes to the negro
 who construing the wild stare into an ex- pression of defiance moves his other foot and throws a few more hundred pound. weight on the dying man. When at las' the white man is rescued, his original plan
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

BoSroN k excited over what is termed 4 great walking match. Professional pc dcs,uanism may be spor, in Boston bu, in Little Rock il awakens very li,,le en- thusiam. When O'Leary walked m IJi,tle Rock some tune ago, the audience con sisted of,wo reporters and a horse doctor. Aher ;he oonfcs: ~as over. O'Leay re- marked that he had never before walked in sSch stupid town. A practical man who heard the remark replied You must think tha; the people of this town haven't any sense. What do yau suppose we care about walking: Why we have hundreds of citizens who can walk. II you wan; IT aadicn 2. stand or yoar head or stripe yourself with red pant and turn over like a wheel"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
A SNAKE CHARMER.

For some time the people oa .NrkansaW have been cNcxed over snake eharmcr uho has appeared m the rural districts, The fame of the wonderful man has be- come almost international havins gone Amo>, ,o Missouri. \ gentleman who re cen,lv visited this office relates the follow ing concerning the great reptile ftscinator: The other day. while up among the hills. was requested by friend to visit the cabin ot the great snake charmer. had heard ot the Gian. but regarding reports oi his performances as congregations. l had expressed no particular desire to see him. However. yielding ,o the earnest reques, ei my friend, agreed, to sisi; the charmcr
 shortly after o'clock in the afternoon VIC arrived a, an old cabin. built against rugged cliff of rock and honting q level Space of about two acres ;n area. The ehanner. Capt. Hiligrith. found 10 be a very pleasant man. well educated and of refined manners. The interior of the cabin was comfortably furnished. with here and there shelf covered with books
 What induced you to take up so grange profession. captain asked.
 '' Fondness for solitude at first. and then the accidental discovery of my pow CT. he replied. With me snake charming IS pastime. Alter growing weary of my books and literary work which am doing for magazines. I go out and amuse myself with the snakes. There is nothing that
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

THE iudgr, of New York. published las, week. a miserable wood cut which it saS pleased to term an old time photo graph of mother. The man who would shape the sacred thought of mother ints such an unslghily picture. with exaggera- ted lines Of care. has depraved idea of fun. The old time mother ls there any thing in the recollection ot her kindly beaming eyes to sugges, the ridiculous Does hersender ,oliciiude shen she knesi- ed by your bedside a, night. with her face serene in the haliness of sacred faith h d world. rcdecmer faith born of her mother. bring up the Fccollec,ions of a Joke: Ridicule the foiblcs of society 1; paint he demagogue in his pre,ended devotion 10 party: point a; the minis ter who expresses absurd ideas in the pull pit. bu, don; make fun of the old time mother l. Is scarcely with impunity that you can make spor of the old time father, bu, the memory of the old time mother IS the embodiment, of hfe's mos, sacred recollection.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

II there is any possible chance for a blunder. the democrats of Tennessee N i'll take advantage of the opportunity and blunder. A Tcnnssec democrat learns nothing by eNpenenec. Year after year he commits the same errors. There are too many leadcr> in Tennessee: loo many men to whom the state k indeb,ej. The state would experience more rclcif fl she could pay a, once the debt to her politicians. than by settling the bonded deb, of the commonwealth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

THB country is flooded with pictures of Tug Wilson. the prize fighter. \ more expressioniess face was never depicted. Wilson probably hasn't sense enough 10 transport questionable food to the pro- verbal bear. yet he is d hero in the North. However il IS not upon intellectually that he travels. If it were. he would not re- ceivs so much attention. The people of the North refer 10 Arkansawyers as isnor- ant bat they have far too m1h intellect ual refinement to worship a man whose only accomplishment is brutal superiority.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
THAT CRAVE OF GENIUS.

St, er.i weeks ago. NIT. II. l.. D tXncr graduated from an Iowa college. and in au ess4y. made usc nf the expression that journalism is ,he grave of genius. \, a rule. ner spaper> pay but little attention to the declarations of graduates. but Mir. Downer WAS immediately taken tip by the leading newspaper, and mereiles,ly dis ctsseti. The ARKkN.tW fKA!EirR. m it's comments. showed how dangerous 70 | c~spapcr is the acknowledged genius <: hon lajsmen, instead oi f,ne. flight k required. and how the plodd>r. a, a re- porter. k a much more useful man than the genius. Mr Dnwncr. who of course read, The ARNAN~Aw TRAVELLER writes as follo@s: .'l desire to thank you for staying by me n regard to that matter of the babbcry that sentence of mne kicked up. mean the one n my graduating orl,lun where l hakartied ihs. opinion that journalism k the grave of genus. The sentence WI, aside from the general ,iriit of the piece which intended to make an exposition of my little theory. in contradlStinetion from Nhi,elaw Reid :, that journalism is not profess ion. and under existing circum- stances can not be. sa long as the term journalist embraces >o much II ean not he narrowed down ;o mean political writer Wha, meant b, the entonbmcnt busi- ness was what you shadowed out News paper work must be done by men who have application rather than inspiration and t.len, rather than genius and again the influence of the press is in exact ratio aa the ncosnito of the writer is preserved. The editorial must always seem to be the loud. unanswcrablc voice of public opin- ian. The editors identity k sunk in that of the paper. He must lose sigh, of the laurel wreath for thu. saiSfac tinn of doins Ennd work. Witness the French press where each editor signs his own editorials His writing stands as the opinion ef one man. and is treated as such. In the days when men read books, fimc was possible for a genius. and Is so yc, in less de- gree. Bgaaazpan. to make for himself | lasting name. must steer clear of the work oi the journalist.
 seriously. journalism is ! great school oi genus. Many ot the greatest writers have begun life as reporters. But ofcourse in ihcdisoharge of the duties oi reporter. they would never have produced anything of living merit. Political writing moro than reporting. hides genius and origi- nalIty. The political editor, no matter hoN bright his mind may be. Is held down by the unavoidable common place SD long .ts he adhcrcs 10 his text. Some writer said that newspaper men ike poets were born. nnt made. All men are born. bu, all men arc not made IL could with more truth be said Ina, successful newspaper men .iTc made.