St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
FRIENDS OF The PUBLIC.
Men Of Mark Who Gather News.
Some Personal Sketches end Incl
. dents OF Brain Workers In the
Highest Walks of Life.

The reader of the morning paper who sits
by his cosy iireside and is Informed of what
is transporting in every quarter of the globe
seldom realizes the amount of actual labor
necessary to ascertain. collect write, trans
NIT, and print this wonderful mass of news
And yet aside from the special dispatches,
il is largely centered in one office, located
near the Telegraph building in New YORK
and presided over by quiet gentleman in
most mastery manner.
Mr.. William Henry Smith. manager Of the
AS sociated Press, is in the prime Of life, and
possesses mind clear as TO the requirements
of the public. To properly and promptly
handle the mass of matter that passes through
his hands is an enormous undertaking. and
one which may well test the capacity of any
man. Mr.. Smith has always been an arduous
worker and it is by no means surprising that
his health should, in the past, have suffered
more or less thereby. The mental strain nee
essary to the performance OF his duties
caused difficulties OF digestion which are not
easily overcome and also a uremic collie, both
painful ana eXhausting. All attempts to
overcome these tendencies by force of will
power failed, and he consulted eminent ply
sicians, among them DIR. Barthol. of Phila-
delphia. In spite, however, of the care and
skill of these practitioners, he grew worse
constantly. The result can best be described
in his own words. He said:
MY brother, c. W. smith, manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, came to visit
me, and, seeing my condition, took upon
himself 10 conduct my case, and so secured
a preparation which have since learned he
had used successfully himself and in his
family. / began its use and commenced i'm
proving at once. This improvement con-
tinued until now l am well, and wholly
through the influence Of Warmers Safe Cure.
/ have since then used the remedy with good
results in my family, and keep it on hand
constantly. l consider it remarkable med
icine."
Mr. George Alfred Townsend, the famous
newspaper correspondent whose letters
written over the nom de plume of Gath"
have attracted such wide attention, said to
the writer: while in England had pleas
ant visit with eX-Gov. S. B. Packard, our
Consul at Liverpool. We were remarking
on the death of a number of distinguished
Americans, when the Governor said: Town
send, l can't see why SO many OF
our public men aoa are passing away TE T., vic,
no need of their dying if they Will consent to
avail themselves of what has been provided
for them. as have Gov. Packard went on
to describe his experience, and found his
symptoms correspondent almost exactly to
my own. l soon afterward returned to
America, began the same treatment. and
when l had taken a number Of bottles of
Warmers Safe Cure-the remedy Gov. Pack
ard used and commended to me SO strongly
]. too, was rid of backache, bad fluids tired
feelings, nervous prostrauon. irregular appe-
tite, thick head and today am as sound as
nut 1t indicated my disorder and removed
it entirely regard it as a godsend TO this
country, where Bright's disease and all other
kidney disorders are so prevalent"
The above statements are not from obscure
sources, but from gentlemen in the most eX
allied stations of trust and responsibility, and
the affirmations they make are the results of
actual observation. Does 1t not stand to rea-
son. therefore, that the article of which they
speak is a most valuable one, and such as
may be used with great benefit by all who
are suffering.