davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
$1,000 Reward.

snnayed or stolen from the 49, !, =
Nj, FcbrnaEn Pastor oi 81 Peters CLmrch hara
hsnds 18th, 1881 one Az HORSE s ~ ntIs
II SO "a ~;l Mus scar around histhroat Teara
his owner $3.50 On ueiiFery Of the horse Ii
Jackson, Miss, Feb. rs, 1858 III
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
MARRIED.

Durant News: Wednesday evening,
Feb, 2Sth, 1883, by Rev. Mr.. Alexander
Of Kosciusko, Nm. w. @. RED and MISS
LIMA WEsr ofsDurant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

TuE Watham Watch Company leads the world
In tho manufacture OF reliable Time-Kccpers Al
ways In stock, in Gold, Silver and Boss filed cases,
at ILER's Jewelry Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Bishop Green's Spring Appoint
n ments.

MARcu. bar Sc. Louis, Il y; Pass Christian, A. Z:
Nlssssippi CITY. q, *; Bloxi TO- II State Line ia
Enterplisc Is, Ia; Meridian, Ia, Is; Grace Chapel
20; Macon ~, "a; Columbus, ~ ~; Aberdeen. ~,
%; West Point. 20,
APsII-v icksburg, YnEoo city, ., 4: jackson,
I, s; Canton gCounciil IL
The parishes % the river viii be visited " the
Assistant Bishop before tho meeting Of the Council
W. NJ. GREEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
LAnORERs wANTED.

WYE WANT 2oo0 I.ABORERS, DAY OR STA
w ton work on N. o., r. r., N.& NJ X RI
Known a. Mississippi Valley n u Good wages aud
steady work for six mouths.
SHEA, FORfsAC'REk Co., Contractors,
Kahnyille, Amite Co, Miss.
March 7. ,Ss-i me1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
WAMTED.

zoo MEN ArD zee TEAlL8, to work
DDU on the Jackson and YazoO City Railroad :
S. rs 70 $500 per day for Team; 81 so per day for
Men. PAY dayswhen you Eaat it. Apply 70
FITZPATRICK, ROUSE & CO.,
Contractors, r. o. Box l02,
JACKSON, Miss, March 7, iss3-4wS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Buist's Garden seed and Onion Sets,
at LENLYs New Drug Store, second door above
Old Stand Tfeb2s-lm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
w EsLEY CRIsLER,
" 10
ELIZA /. McRAYEN.

ELIZA ]. McRAvEN.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE IN THIS
ID cause by the Chancery Court Of First District
OF Kinds County, State Of Mississippi at the March
Term, 1873, the undersigned Commissioner, APP
pointed by said Court in this cause, will on the 9th
day Of April 1883, within legal hours, in front OF
the City Hall, in Jackson, Mississippi, expose to
public sale TO the highest bidder, for cash. the fol-
lowing described lands, lying and being in Kinds
county, Mississippi, to-wit: The 81, Section IL,
and the VIZ EwH, Section 49, in Township five,
Range one, West; and the VIZ, SwI4 Section'7, IT,
5, Range East containing $50 acres more or less
The lands will be sold subject to the dover of Mrs
Eliza J. Mcpherson, and will be sold in parcels Of
not exceeding. 100 acres each. S, b. THOMAS,
mari, S3-30d. Commissioner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
NOTICE.

INhk BOARD or TRUSTEES ~,
IN NobLKeE, will, oIi I,,Mr JAM. ri AND NJ.
~ eeci Professor for the Char n y the
be filed with AAsefalurc; Applications an
feb2s. 'ss.sm H WATSON. Sec'v. ~
4. and NJ. C0lierr Misa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

In way Billing, Agents win quote this Special As
their authority for the rate
G. o. JOHNSON, @. r. A.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Wlnes, Bramdles ansl Ola KKeu-
lucky Dew Whisky, at LRNLY's New Drug Store,
second door above the old stand. lteb2S-im,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

AEorHER large LOT 81 Silver slated spoons. Forhs,
and knives, Just received ~ r. A. ILERs to b
sold At the same popular prices AZ before.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

This rate supersedes any previous rats and vii
remain ID force until revoked or superseded,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

VNHE FOLLOWING WILL RE TUE RATE
i from Natchez or jackson, Miss, to any Station
on the N, j. d q. II. r., on
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Fertilizers Packed l.. g. l.. SC.
Per HUNDRED Lbs.
No Single shipment taken for less than a5cts.
for the Lot.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Attention, Capital Light Guards.

The officers and members Of Capital Light Guards
are notified that Tonight wednesday, is the req.
quested to meet promptly at the Arinory ut V
o'clock. JAS. Iusx o. s =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
STATS OF LOUISIANA,
ClrY OF New ORLEANS.

RN PY PaFsFETs That
h ga CoNP ny England do hereby authorize
hereafter in
en 81 ad company to arcept and &C nowledge all
any
~ e o. MssPpi and It il hereby adm tied agreed
W proc s. aforesaid
u II l apon said according the laws and rcn
p Sefsics y hereby expressly waived and relhqnis
witness our hands and the day March,
IL. g. i r SCHROEDER Chairman
HENRY n. OGDEN sereag
- y sne oighal s.aement nov oHAs
Given under my hand and seal Of Office day q March, A. d.
-, u 81 $. GWIN, Auditor Public Accounts
He RY OGDEN Resident Secretary New Orleans
BAK4eOWS q HA US, Agents.
Jackson MIsssrs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Property Owners Wanted.

cAsn paid for old Gold aud silver at ILEE's Jew
clry Store
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Copy of Act Of Incorporation file in
ea Deposit
STATS OF LOUISIANA
CRY NEw 90
secretary OF the LIVERPOOL W LNp0N AND r0A
Of Eng and New Orleans Louisiana being duly
g iu true and correct statement Of The ars of the saa company
belief
at eat one hUNpRE AND FIFTY THOUSAND D0LARs
stocks OF
officers OF said Insurance Company A
H.. 81 i Y. SCHROEDER Chairman
HENRY v. OGDEN Seapn1
Isl ALFRED iNGRAHaM
Commissioner o 81 Mississippi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
SPECIAL NO. u.
EATcHEz, JAG
49,.

EATcHEz, JACKSON 4 COLUMBUS r. r.
OFFICE or GENT FREIGHT AGr.,
NATcHE2, Miss, Feb. 20, 1883 J
Taking effect February Goth, 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

NEW OnLrAEs' LAy ie0s 81
FTsIE ANNUAL. MEETING NV s,arsioh q Y
rectors and ia general business, wili " \, "
81. Charles Street, New Orleans, 80
noon, on Wednesday, March sth h Il s1si.
feb2s, 'ss-aw. "
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

TKYR are authorized u announce the name Of
w Mr.. II. g. CONN, Of COpiah County, as a
candidate Cor District Attorney for the Ninth Judi
cal District, composed Of the counties Of Coplah,
Hinds, Madison and YaSoo. Eelection, November,
1884
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

NJ ANT.EYp- a SINGLE l ss!Asll,s;T
wv nation "A Teacher, Clerk ~ ~, ", ianlll
or assistant Ii h0use-Work and ae"ius
Address b. q, Raymond, MiM.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

The greatest amount insured any
The greatest amount allowed by the rules Of said be
any one city, town or village
The greatest amount allowed be insured in any
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

WE are authorized 70 announce the name Of MR.
w IR WARE, Of Kinds County, as a candi-
date for the Office Of District Attorney Of the Ninth
Judicial District, composed Of the codhtes Of Co
piah, Kinds, Madison and fazo0. Election, No
Vembor, 1888
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

xhav..~.n.,..,, CHICAGO. Ocr IA, 1850.
sei nnd believe u to be the least inurians ,-
wearsr * ANY Corset have seen. N me
A. J. BAxrKR, NJ. D.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

4, -, 80. CHICAGO Oct ~ fseo
20 not advise any woman TO wear = $500 -.
Y sne tesu do soand she generally wv
~ " Use one q Balls Health PRESERVES
with which am acquainted. ''1n ny other
al Rrr, : esnx
for sale ~ a. vKKRDEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Copy OF Act OF Incorporation file in Auditors Office
Copy OF oil Deposit of the Treasurer on file
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

The other day . Detroit pa~nbroker.
according to the Free Press. received . call
from . young man with the tan and
freckles Of the country on his face and
nose, and an old-fAshioned bulls-sys
watch In his hand.
"vhsre you lifs" asked the broker.
"Oh, out here . few miles"
"vhsrs you got dot vhatchs ?"
at used 10 BE- dads. but be gave II 10
me-"
The broker looked him all over With 4
suspicious glance, and asked and received
his name. and then added;
'vhy you WANTS to pawn dot vhAtch,
oh 2"
"Well, ! need . little money"
"Dot looks suspicious to me, and ! guess
I call der boleece."
"Suspiciousi Police |" repeated the
young man. "Say. mister. il yon don't
know the difference between . thief selling
his plumber and . young man In town with
bis gal, and that gal wanting peanuts and
candy and sody water and street oar rides
until she's cleaned him out Of his last cent.
you'd better 90 and start . sheep ranch"
"oh. dot vhss u. shf Well, ] gtf you
three dollar. Dot makes II all Ssh blain
- der face on my nose. und ] hope you
hat some goot times. Here-two und one
make three"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

II. G. Butler returned last evening from
. visit at the Bay.
W. Levy, OF the firm Of Morris h Levy,
returned last night from the West.
Luther Clark 10 out looking after his
cupriferous deposits on Bald Mountain.
Max Oberfelder, formerly an old citizen
OF this place, arrived from California last
night.
Mrs. William limerick was yesterday
taken to the Insane Asylum by Sheriff
Sweeney.
John P~oindexter. night foreman at the
Eureka Con. furnaces, is still confined to
bis room with rheumatism.
Mrs. Marsden left Reno Sunday for Los
Angeles. She staid a few days in Reno to
visit her son. Walter l.. Marsden.
Jake Coin. who went over to Taylor
with DR.. Keen on q pleasure trip mixed up
with business, did not return with the
eloquent a%uctioneer. but remained In the
new mining camp for his health.
Col. @. Mason Kinne, connected with
some prominent insurance companies OF
San Francisco, arrived last night. The
G. A. R. and . Past Department Comman-
der.
Gen. Conner and q. K. Mitchell, Esq,
returned last evening from = visit to the
>Geddes 4 Bertrand mining property ct
being immense and the mill running very
successfully.
DR.. Keen, who returned from Taylor
District Wednesday night, brought us .
piece Of ore very much like that taken
&c., AAA Me~{o- -hsnh n1neaa frn~ :
parallel deposit. owned and being worked
by Webb. Baxine d 90.
J. n. Mater. Captain OF the State
Prison Guard, came In last night horse
back from White Pine County and will
ride out this morning N bis way back to
Elko. Mr.. Natter may return after .
while 70 reside In Eureka. We would be
glad 70 see him take up his abode on the
Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

Authority Says black Clothes ars
Cooler Than Llvht COlOFed.

Authority Says black Clothes are
Cooler Than Light ColoPed.
Something new IL turning up constantly.
Notwithstanding the provssb that there y
nothing new under the sun. And o
comes the London Lancet, whose author.
ity on ell such questions IL unquestioned,
and says: 1--WE have more than once asked
attention for the undoubted eject Of color
on the radiating power Of clothing" says
that journal. "Certsinly light-colorsd
clothing substances approaching TO white
do not part with their heat so readily %
dark. The bear Of the Polar regions 10
for this reason provided with white fur,
while her brother Of warmer climates has
dArk-colored intsgument. It therefore
seems desirable to wear light clothes
In Winter and darker hues In
Summer. While campaigning 10 . tropi.
cal country under the hottest Of
suns became aware that = black coat
was cooler than . white one. both being Of
the same weight. texture and thicknsss-
10 short. ootsris paribus, ave the color.
The fact led me TO reflection. to correlation
OF other facts and circumstances observed
st the same time, ~ on other occasions.
For ons, ! could see that my negro servant
alongside me. euveloped in . cosl-black
skin, did not suffer from the fervid rays Of
the sun half 90 much ~ I under my trips-
colored epidsrmis. What could this be but
Q provision OF nature-meroiful nature
made for him whose home was TO b In the
torrid 4onef
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

Patrick Kelly. IN old resident Of owyhss
County. says the Idaho Avalanche. died
on the Brunsau River, Elko County, New.
Wednesday afternoon. July II. under Pc
culiar circumstances. The deceased had
been complaining Of rheumatism for some
time. and went to Brunsau about three
weeks since for the purpose Of testing the
medicinal properties Of the hot springs 81
that place. He had been there for perhaps
10 days. bathing In its waters. always taking
some one with him but ON the day on
which his death occurred. He was gone
much longer than usual when . member
Of Mr.. Roberson's family went to ascey-
tain the cause and found him 10 the water
where be had gone 10 battle dead. It 10 sup
posed that he remained In the hot water
until he became 90 weak that be could not
get ont. although the depth Of the v1tsr
81 the place be WA found was but $40 and
. half feet. he was quite IN old man. be.
ing perhaps 10 years Of aes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

acraps from the Notebooks Of the
seutinel's Reporter.
In Reno the merchants close mp o ai
8 O'Clock in the evening.
The telegraph strikers seem to have the
sympathy Of the entire country.
The first watermelons OF the season
were received at Berg's yesterday.
There is . message 1t the Western Union
Telegraph Office awaiting II. Smith.
The Knights Of Pythias meet at their
Castle Hall ct 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
will pay q s~emi-annual dividend Of So per
share Aug. l.
The White Pine Bank advertises this
morning for information in regard to some
certificates Of stock.
There is considerable complaint Of un-
reasonable charges by the Pullman Gar
Company on the @. P.
The carpenters are at work preparing an
office for the stage company IN Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'s building.
California is in great want Of labor
especially domestic servants, gardeners.
carpenters and masons.
Att80Q tD6 huctiou ~ ~
| bookstore this evening. The goods are
being sold rapidly and at low prices.
Eureka Con. was yesterday assessed 81.
This was not unexpected, and the stock
remained firm, with . slight advance.
The attention Of parents is called to the
advertisement Of st. Msry's Academy at
Salt Lake City in this morning's SENTINEL.
1t Is the opinion among the speculative
people in Eureka that Capt. Webb is not
dead, but will turn up shortly in the lee
ture field.
One hundred and fifty knights Templar
Of Mays C~ommandery, Philadelphia, will
pass PAlisade Aug. IA on their way to the
grand oonolave in San Francisco.
II was reported yesterday that ore had
been struck in sinking the engine shaft OF
the Eureka Tunnel. Gen. Conner says he
knows nothing Of any such strike.
The idea Of experimenting in boring for
a~rtesian wells seems to be gaining ground.
A joint stock company is being formed in
Reno to try the experiment in that neigh
borhood.
On dit, that one Of Eureka's bellies will
be married here Thursday morning. Aug. 8,
and leave on the afternoon train the same
day for San Francisco, the present dwell
ing place Of the prospective groom.
NJ. J. Franklin & Co. advertise this
morning q reduced price list Of their ele-
CANT Summer dry goods. wall papers, car
pets, etc. They claim that they are selling
their goods for less than San Francisco
Wholesale prices.
The jumbled-up condition Of the press
dispatches from the Comstock. says the
San Francisco Post, shows plainly that
green and inexperienced fingers have
charge Of the keys during the strike OF
the Telegraphic Brotherhood.
Harry Maynard knocked AL. Hayman's
unknown" IT. o. Scott) out at the Grand
Opera House. San Francisco, on Tuesday
evening, in three rounds. Furnishing him
severely. Scott was 70 knock Maynard out
in four rounds according to the terms Of
the match. The gate receipts, about ST.
900, went to the winner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27
THE WESTERN UNION COMPANY.
A Brief Sketch of the History OF .
Powerful Monopoly.

In view of the general strike Of the tele-
graphers . brief history Of the Western
Union Company is interesting. It was or
ganized in 1856 with . capital Of less than
$400, 600. By agreement it obtained the
control Of nearly all the railroad telegraph
lines. the agreement generally being that
the railroad companies should furnish
operators and have all their business free
over all lines. the Western Union to take
all other receipts and keep the lines in re-
pair. The railroads still own the lines. In
1858 the Western Union made . stock divi-
dend Of Ala per cent, amounting to 81 $685.
800. In 1852 another stock dividend Of az
per cent vas declared in March, 1868, an
other Of 100 per cent. and in December,
1858, another OF SO Is per cent. Then An
issue Of 81, DOC. 900 stock was made to pay
for purchased lines. In 1854 the stock.
dividend. After 1854 other lines were
purchased, and without regard to their
actual cost the Western Union stock wss
increased to al, 078. 40. Upon the pur.
chase Of the Atlantic 4 Pacific stock ct
The rata Of cas- per share, and representing
e9. SOC. 900 a. the value OF the whole plant,
and then consolidating that and the
Mutual Union, the latter not costing for
construction over 81, 900, 900, the Western
Union ntock WAS increased TO go. 900, 900,
with . bonded debt OF over e5. 600. 900. Al
TO cash dividends. the company paid TAN
In the first 10 months and prior 10 the
great stock dividend Of IA per cent
from 1858. and up TO 1855, the company
paid average dividends OF nearly I per
cent. From July 1, 1885. to June 80. 1877,
,ha MAJ ,roAt. werA eQQ koa QQA 40 ont ~
dividends and the balance mainly expend-
ed in constructing new and purchasing
competing lines. Since 1877 the divi-
dends have been 9 per cent on the whole
stock. and the company has besides kept
On constructing new lines. In addition to
all this tho company lost in 1854 about
%. DOC. 900 In . Russian line, made useless
BY the Atlantic cables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27
sultry.

The last three days have been not warm,
but 10 sultry ~ to remind Us Of Summer
time In the East. The air has been 10
CLOSE that for an hour or 20 before moor
and for . while afternoon breathing has
been uncomfortable and laborious. Mean.
while whirlwinds and black clouds have
prevailed, from which nothing has come
but one slight shower. The very close.
sultry atmosphere aud the indications Of ,
storm have set folks al along the line to
talking about another Aood. The aky was
overcast last night, and very few stars Ap.
pesred. May DO we will have the aood or
. big cooling rain yet. The latter would
BIO almost q Welcome ~ . BONANZA. {
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27
PACIFIC COAST AOvlcES.


toRkOLAL To Lh6
An Ex.County Treasurer's suicide.
SACRAMENTO, July 26.-D. e. Callahan,
ex-Treasurer Of Sacramento County, was
found dead in his bed 1t the Golden Eagle
Hotel about 9 O'Clock this morning. He
had shot himself through the heart with q
large-sized navy revolver. On . table be-
side him lay q derringer, an unopened bot
tie of strychnine and n OF morphine.
Several days since il was found that . GER
tain fund in the County Treasury was short
$l,100, and Callahan, who resides on a
ranch in Placer County, was informed OF
the discrepancy. both by the County Trea-
surer and the Chairman OF the Board OF
Supervisors. No one thinks that Callahan
was a defaulter in any way, for he left .
surplus Of funds ~unaccounted for when he
went out Of Office amounting to nearly
50, 900. He was . very old man and
scarcely able to do any kind Of business.
His books were always kept BY some one
else, and when errors crept in he was una
BILE to understand them. He was elected
to the Office Of County Treasurer several
times on the Democratic ticket when the
balance OF the ticket was verwhelmingly
defeated. He built the Golden Eagle
Hotel, and one time was classed as .
wealthy citizen. He died comparatively
poor. He leaves . wife and two sons.
Railroad Matters.
: SAN Francisco, July 26.-It Is rumored
in railroad circles that Henry Willard has
bought the Gore lot ct the junction Of
Market, Montgomery and Post streets, and
will erect . magnificent building for rail-
road and steamboat purposes.
The Union Pacific, 1t is reported, has
appointed q freight agent for this city.
It is stated that the Central Pacific Rail-
road will open Offices in the central part OF
the city to accommodate the public, who
cannot afford the time to 60 to Fourth and
to buy tickets, pay freight, etc.
for the Placer Miners.
TUCSON, July 26.-A Stars special from
Guaymas the arrival Of the
Mexican gunboat Mexico with as soldiers
rom Guadalajara to Muleje. where they
will hold themselves In readiness to
the placer miners in case
they should be needed. Gen. Rangel,
in the southern portion Of
Lower California. is here awaiting orders
the City Of Mexico.
A Circular From the Land once.
SAN Francisco, July pa circular has
been issued by the Register and Receiver
the United States Land Office in this
,ity, which states that the officers taking
testimony in timber land cases must re-
Iuire witnesses to testify to the actual
character Of the land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

IECxx 10 = B32xEN1ET
WINSxMuccA. Nevada, July 28.-This
morning Conductor @. n. Grant Of train
No. 2. east bound, found seven tramps In
. lumber esr At Browns station. His
brakemen attempted to put them OF, but
they refused 70 leave the car, and when the
conductor demonstrated with them. and
told them he had no authority to carry
them unless they paid fare, one Of them
drew . pistol. This did not intimidats the
train men. who insisted on their leaving
the car, which they finally did. A. the
train pulled out they opened are ON the
cAboose. y OF the balls striking Z brake.
rod and falling on tho platform. Consta.
BILE Young Of Lovelooks, whom informed Of
the outrage, left with . posse 70 arrest the
tramps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-27

An Oregon journalist explains why
country papers frequently carry the sdi-
tors name ct the head Of their columns
and city papers never do. It says: 1.-The
editor Of Q country newspaper does not
shirk any responsibility. He IL always
in II any one wants to pull . gun on
him he's there to pull his as we'll. The
metropolitan editor. generally speaking,
il never ct home. He can't be found TO
fight. He can't be caught 10 be sued"
60 courseeous e tho country Journalist
IONS equally obvious he does not fear to BE-
sued. But the metropolitan journalist
susaks around . corner 10 avoid . dght,
and hides behind his anonymity 10 escape
legal process. Such 10 the Oregon view Of
the matter.