The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

men ~ hes ever b00n ~ GOOD fortune
TO moot with, end, Il biz private lill
had been psnnittsd - Ride along b h
mapped Il sa& Eta Mussey would hsvs
been knowh 70 higher ranks of fame
and fortune than he has yet attained
unto. "Iase h not the thing We planned
IL" and On adverse Influence, without
warning and without the possibility Of
prevention, warped his life from IL
original purposes. 1But nothing on
Gods grcsa earth could drive 20 clear
. brain 70 auGht but what II right.
There u and he's been nothing wrong
In his life; but IL u NOT just what he
planned II. He 10 . superior Newspaper
man, but no might ~ we'll have boon
In The front rank Of lawyers doctors,
politicians or statcsmen. Hob Wynne
Ia n Of tho handsomest men on the
Row, and 81 energetic worker. In the
same with those Cincinnatians,
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Apperson, Of tho
81. Louis Globe. Democrat, hold forth.
They ere worthy men, too. Of whom
nothing could be said save In praise.
The next building Il oocupied by Perry
Heath, Of tho lndisnspOlis Journal and
Omaha l,ec. tIe is's young man yot.
but occupies e~xcecaingly close conn.
Dental relations with tho White House.
In tho back room, with stenographcr
and typewriter hard at work, sits Will.
lam Eleroy Curtis, OF the Chicago News;
that IL no 10 there whom Mr.. Blaine IL
not sending him elsewhere upon foreign
missions for tho Department Of state.
He II not only . newspaper man, but .
book.maker, traveller. diplomat and lit.
ersteur. lilo IL . round. plump, boy.
looking follow, and wears . smile ~
sweet a. honey and ~ natural ~ On old
shoe. The next house II occupied, on
side, by tho United Press. Hero
Burhans, Boyle. Balm and tho other
busy rs toll far into tho night and
keep the Geographic wires hot. Across
the hall We find tho Now York Times,
neld down by Dunneil and Dc Puy.
They arr young men, both. and full Of
vim and vlg0r. each enthusiastic to get
more Washington news for tho Times
than any other New York paper can
gather. Tho Tribune. World and Her.
aid r on Of tho Row. Mr.. Scckeu1
dorm and Mapr Clarke, Of tho Tribune,
arO around on street, noar Mr..
Wright's ofiicc. Tho World II farther
up on E~QurtFenth and tho Herald 10
away around On Fifteenth. There
Mcssrs. N0rdhoR, Preston and 0uth.
ridge dclve IN symphony Of purpose.
Hut 10 return 10 tho Row. Above the
heads Of the Times and United Press
thoro II o honcycomb Of workers! Hos.
ford. OF the Detroit Free Press; Hamil.
ton. Of tho Milwaukee Herald; Low, Of
the BOSTON Globe; Dodge. Of the Mil.
wnukcc Sentinel, and several others
aervo their great constituencies.
Tho next building In tho Ebbitt House.
Until last summer u had never opened
its portals n the press. but used tho en-.
tirc ground aoor for . bar-room. Major
John NJ. Carson. Of the Philadolphis
Pfass. one OF the oldest and moat sue.
ceasful correspondents hero. induced
Mr.. willard tCalsb. not the crank To
rent him that rO0m. Major Carson
caused u 70 bc elegantly Gttsd up. end
rented desk room u Charlie TrOwls, Of
NE Boston Traveller. and Chsrlie Gray,
Of the Callif0rnia Associated Press.
They had the handsomcst ONCE on the
Row until within the past two weekA.
Every ono knovs ChnrlIw Towi. y,
r~rnutation. Ma n not oriv +. 800,
vritor. nut Gclis a .torv hettar Than An,
otho, fcllov. mot cvcn c-Yc.rtin~ Ms,aS
Rtosah. uis LAUGH would m.Ls A.. IN.
snrs .crc.m. ~ h. not ..hsw'h.r,
hut . AMI vsncris sort 81 a innocence.
te-tc-tut-tc.s There 10 no OthOr cochin.
rntNon iika n. aud 20 n. c:,,id ~. 49,
i .rnnhc6 ovsrv aim. uu.our ,r"m !,
4 xmrricn vouiS ~.rt : rorv Ch".,,"
fCrnv i.uehs With Ma vhi.k.rs .rd 81,
Tc-,. sat. m 49, .,,.. Co..
sn,ckor can b~ he.rd v.v a,v,r Sv y.
n. a d. Ruiidiny. Whom Tr,v .r,cLss.
thc wind ii,rrsi,v Nov. .h,,".,h 49,
vhisL"rs. and he don't cnrs' .I,h..
TnLor Cnr.or scldom smi,s. uo ~ .h'
DECENTRALIZATION Of comrsd".h,, ana A..
ritv oomhincd. n" lno~s r,".. ~ .sn
snS nav mattcrs th.n sIl en-. r.s, NJ ~.
m, v...n in,,mst"- .r".."S s-,..s J.
C~Sen"r.l Hh.rid..'
II must not icsvs thu Ro~, ~,,,h.,, a.
Aah,~. ,I,,. 49, ..."..."