davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF the State oi
Nevada. in and for the County Of
ElkO

In the District Court OF the State nf
Nevada. in and for the Cou nty of
Elko.
l.. a. Owens, plaintiff, against Car
r'e b. Owens, defendant.
Ac.iCn brought in tho District Court
of the Stnte uf Nevada, in and for
the C,uuiy OF Eiko, nnd the Com.
plant tile'i in the office of tie Clerk
of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
10: Carrie 10. Owens. defendant
lou are hereby required To appear in
an action brought against YOU by the
| no"vr-nnmed plaintiff ia the District
| Court 81 the state OF n vadn, in and
Tor the County Of Elko. and 10 nm.
swrr the Z mplaint iil,d therein,
within ten dnva, (cvclusive of The day
oI serrlcr), after The service ON vol,
OF This Sunmnns-if served within
nus County; ur If served out t,f TINS
County, but in this District, within
twenty days otherwise, within forty
days o. judgment by default will be
taken nunlnst you, rcrorling to the
prayer "f mid Complairt
The said action Is brought 10 OBJ
t,ln judgment and d, cree ~ this
Court in favor of The plaintiff and
agninst tho defend nj ,lissrlvinu the
bonds of mntr'mory now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defen,lnt upon
tie ground OF willful desertiop and
ahnnluument for more than n year
Immediately prior tO the cnmmenr:e-
mcnt az this nctiua. Also that tho
following described real property be
set npart and 'ccreed tu plaintiff for
his sole and separate use, tn-wit: All
those certain preniiRps situate in the
County OF White Pine and State of
Nevada known as the Oweps
ranch, comprising among other lands
the following: Tho west hall of ,be
south ehst quarter aud tho north
| cast qunttPr and the west half OF tho
SOUTHWEST quarter OF section thirty
three in township twenty six north
nt range sINiy-twn enst M. ID. B. &
NJ and Ter costa Uf suit. All ni
which will more fully appear by re-
FERENCE tO sad Complaint, certified
copy ot Witch accompanies this writ
and IL hereby referred u aud made n
pnr. hereof
And you nre hereby notified that il
you fail 10 appear md answer said
Complaint ns above required, the
said plnin,iT will upply to the Court
or the relief therein mar tlpd and
inke Jnfgmrnt against you fOr costs
~ suit.
In Testimony Whereof ], the un.
detsirned, the attorney for the plain
II, ind mn attorney OF record in snid
Court, have hrreuntu subscribed nv
nnmo nj Elso in said County, this
2lst day Of February. 1895.
IL. s. FSRRINGTON,
Atiornn, for Plaintiff.
March 20ltI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24
Household Hints.

Cut glass ought to bc washed with
warm soap s,ids and the creyicos
cleaned with u soft brush. 1t should
bc dried with tissue piper and then
covered from the dust.
Use discnfcctants in tho sick room
hourly. II is criminal negligence Ia
let food or liquid stand five minutes
III the sick room. Bring il when dc
sircd and remove it when no longer
wanted.
Cracks in ivory may he filed will,
chalk made into putty with muci
lngo or white glue. Mngncsia md
cinc.whitc also mako u good putty
for ivory crackn. Use as little muci
lngc or glue as possible in the putty
When II postage stamp will not
stick and you have no mucilagc
handy, moistcn tho flap of the en-,
vclopc you arc about to scal and
rub tho stamp over that. IL usual
ly sticks without trouble IL applied
quickly. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24
EsrRAY xorloE.

a pair of work horses about 8 years
old, one brown horse with four white
feet and largo white face, and ono
bay horse with two white hind feet
and small white face, both branded
9 c OH left thigh. came to my ranch
III north Ruby, Elko county, Nevada,
abont. the 10th OF December, 1891.
Tho owner can have the same 10y
proving property and paying charges.
u. 9. KENNEDY.
Arthur, Elko Co. New, Jan. 20, 1906.
(j22 2m)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24
Fry Mnni. Cnl,n.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Senator
Fry. when asked to dny what he
thought OF the prospects OF an amica.
ble settlement of the Alliai ca dill.
Guilty with Spain, replied: "fortun
atcly it looks as IL Spain would make
the required apology. l hoped Spain
would assume such bell gercnt tone
that 1t would be necessary for tho
United States to go over md take
possession Of Cuba. We certainly
ought to have that island round our
possessions. aud il we cannot buy it.
| for one, should like to have the op
portunity to acquire 1t by conquest
lnasmuch rs Fry is II member of tho
Seuatc Committee ON Foreign Rela
tions, his utterances possess consider
able signiticances indicating TN early
revival Of efforts to acquire Cuba.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24
Caught Ills Man.

Some time yesterday tramp en- tered
the sleeping room Of Emmett E.eyser
in the freight house and stole suit
OF clothes, SIX dollars in gold and sill
yer. which were in tho pockets OF the
panialoons, and II pair OF shoes. Em.
nett did not miss them until Inc
went to change his clothes in the
evening. He stated ont at once to
hunt up the thief and found him in
Constable Coggswcll's saloon wear.
the the stolen clothes. The proof was
positive and the fellow shuclScd off
the clothes and returned all but SOW
enty five cents OF tho money. En-
melt turae his prisoner over to Con
stable Coggsweu and nc lo.lge | him
in Jail. lie was brought before Jus.
ticc Henley today and gave his name
as George Brandt, plead guilty TO Il
charge Of petit larceny and received a
fine to $40 or ten day in Matcer's no.
toi. He took the latter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24
NOTICE.

Sucy Lung bas purchased the
buildings. lots and general mcrchnn.
disc business Of Hop Sing in Wells,
heretofore conducted under tho namo
OF Sing Ching, and the business will
hereafter he carried ON under the
name OF Sucy Lung. Tie said Sucy
lang will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Hop Sing after
this dato. t25 I'm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-24

We have received fcw copies OF
mo " ord himanucs iof 1870 wDich
10 have lor suIe uU - cents each.
IoAIo .oop " oii wau. IA copy.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23

and Smith.
An even moro distinguished party reg
istorcd at the Yates q few minutes after
the Erie people. 1t included ex-Mayoi
tilroy, ex-Corporation Counsel Clarke,
ex-Police Commissioner Martin, Senator
Guy, District Attorney John X. Follows,
Assemblyman Flynn and Messrs. Delury
and E f. Bogert The party was instant
~ surrounded by horde of newspaper
men, who piled them with questions upon
every conceivable subject. All of them
protested entire ignorance of either ticket
or platform or Of how the question Of rep
resentation of factions would be settled
One Of the surprises was tho arrival in
town of William II. Hornblower Natural
~ there was general rush of newspaper
men to find out why he had come to SYRIA.
cuse and whether he intended to cross
swords with his old enemy David b.
Hill. Mr.. Hornblowcr announced that
his sole mission here was to make the
opening address at the initiatory session
Of the now Syracuse Law school. He
stated distinctly that he had no political
axes to grind and was not anxious to en-
ter the political arena
But it was intimated that Mr.. Horn.
blower will not be ayersc to giving his
advice to mombers Of the State Democra.
oy, with whom he has been affiliated If
they should request it,
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For She Cotton States aud International
Exposition, Atlanta, Ca.
The Southern Railway operates nearly
five thousand miles Of road in eight Of
the Southern states and it's lines enter
Atlanta, Ga, from FIVE different points Of
the compass. Washington. ID. O., ia the
Northern or Eastern terminus Of one Of
It's lines, which Is operated IN connection
with tho Pennsylvania Railroad, "the
standard railroad Of America. between
New York through Philadelphia, BElti-
more, Washington, ID. O., Lynchburg
and Danville, Va, Greensboro aud Char
lotte, N. O, Spartanburg and Greenville,
s. O., Atlanta. Ga, Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala and New Orleans, with con-
nection at Salisbury for Asheville, Hot
Springs. Knoxville and Chattanooga, at
Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta,
Savannah and Jacksonville, and at
Atlanta for Birmingham, MemphiB
Macon ana Southern Georgia Solid
vestibulod limited trains, with through
day coaohes, Pullman Drawing-room
Slaepers and Dining cars. Time between
Washington and Atlanta, eighteen hours,
without change OF cars OF auy class
The Southern Railway Is the only llne
which enters and lands passengers Ia the
Exposition Grounds, and no effort or
expense has been spared by the manage
mont IA tue Improvement Of its roadbed,
increasing the number OF It's coaches aud
lnauguratlng It's own dining car service
preparatory to handling expeditiously and
comfortably the heavy travel to and
from Atlanta during the Cotton States
and International Exposition which
opens September Is and closes December
81. 1895.
on Tuesdays aud ThurEdays, from
September II 10 December "a, inclusive,
excuraion tickets viii be sold from
Washington, ID. O.. Co Atlantis, Ca, at
$i4 90, good FOR return 10 days from
date OF sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every
dsy from September 16 until December
l5. inclusive. from Washington Rt $40 %,
good FOR return 90 days from date Of
sale, and excursion tickets for the entire
Exposition season with final limit OF
January 2, 1896, will be sold from Sep
tember rs until December 10, inclusive,
at 500 25
Map folders furnished and Pullman
sleeping ear reservation made upon
application. J o. Bsall. district pasaen.
ger agent No 80 South Third street.
Philadelphia, Pa; J. M. Cuip, traffic
manager; W A. Turk, general psssen-
ger agent. Washington, ID. O.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
nIore remnsrnte rime..

These temperance people who are cen
stantly telling us that the cause Of
temperance reform Is going backward.
that the power Of the saloon ia on the In.
crease and that the authority Of King
Alcohol Is more absolute than ever, do
not take q comprehensive view OF the
matter, as all the facts In the case prove
that they are wrong. The attempt TO on
force temperance BY legal ensotment has
undoubtedly been failure and this Is
the reason Of the despondency Of those
who believe that the temperance cause Is
losing instead Of gaining ground.
The discussion OF this matter before
the Medico Legal Congress has led 10 the
positive conclusion that intemperance
lf<Fpidly decreasing and that that de
ffease has not been caused BY laws which
Attempt TO make temperance compulsory
How obvious this h.. Is shown by the fact
that the most temperate communities
are often thoss where no effort at CO
ercion han bsen made while some OF the
most intemperate are those where the
statutes attempt to compel virtue by
the most rigid restriction Of personal
freedom.
In this country and iu Europe the de
crease IN drunkenness has been mark
ed during the last hundred years It is not
now thought creditahle to gentleman oi
any civilized country to be able TO drink 1
pint OF brandy or four pluts OF port at 1
sitting, Tho man who makes habit O
anything Of tho kind Is almost unlver
sally regarded now as degraded an,
brutal. yet 10 England in the time O
Fielding and Smollett and Ia Scotland q
late as the time OF Burns, such habit
we're looked on as characteristics OF th
''man OF spirit"
Temperance people Of the Maine las
kind will not admit that the decrease Il
drunkenness has been accompanied b
an increased use Of beer xad the mil
wines These take tue place OF brand
aud whihksy In communities where pub
lie sentiment against drunkenness
strong enough TO mske 1t disreputabl.
Their nee As substitutes for more fer
beverages undoubtedly contributes to th
dsassase Of drunkenness, but the primar
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
ANOTHER CHALLENGER.
Sir George Nownes Wants 70 Sail For the
Cup In Foreign Waters.


LONDON, Sept. 23.-Tho wealthy gentle
man mentioned by The Field as being pre-
pared to build cuttor to challenge for
the America's cup in 1885, provided the
New York Yacht club would consent to
sail tho matches In waters where the
yachts could not be interfered with, is
now announced to be Sir George Nownes.
Sir George Nownos had sat for the New
market division Of Cambridgeshire since
1885 until tho late general election as a
Liberal, when he was defeated by Mr..
Harry McCalmont. who is himself an en-
thusiastic yachtsman and is said to be
half owner Of Valkyrio Ill
Sir George Newnes is the proprietor OF
aeveral POPULAR serial publications, includ-
ing Tit-Bits, The Strand Magazine and
tho Westminster Gazette, which is one Of
the English newspapers which has not
hesitated to oriticiso Lord Dunraven for
his action in withdrawing from the third
race for the Amerlcn's cup.
The secretary Of tho Royal Yacht squad
ron writes 20 the banking lrm Of Laycock,
Goodfellow q Bell TINT he has cabied their
offer Of 81, 600 for q raco between Defend
er and Valkyrie III in other than Ameri-
can waters to the New York Yacht club,
but that he fears it is too lato I'm tho sea-
son to arrange the match. The Same firm
sends to The Sportsman a check for e25
as prize for the best design for a gold
cup to be given by them for a contest in
1896 in America, England or Australia
between yachts which do not exceed 80
tons
Evening journal., 1895-09-23

In obeyanco and VINO will lose caste with
those who are accustomed to accept their
utterances As prophetic II the ssnete
should decide upon legal instead OF par
tisan feeling Delaware Pilot.
Maryland Is ovorw helminQly Demo
cratic and the party will be apt 70 bury
personalities and 20 to work now for
principles -Seaford News
One thing Is very certain. The admin
lairation will protect the outstanding
paper OF the United States II will
continue to redeem in gold all Of the
legal tender and coin notes presented for
redemption. Milford Herald.
II the Republicans intend 10 make a
fight next year they had much better
stop lighting now and save their strength
for the common enemy. II an election
wss to be held Ia this state a month
hence the Democrats would win from the
Bfaudywine to Baltimore There 70 not
any use trying to deny the fact Of the
breach being equally rs wide now ss IL
was on the 9th Of May. Milford Chron
lcle.
Lord Dunraven has folded his sails and
gone home In pet not much TO his
credit Sussex Republican.
From this time on to tho close Of the
campaign the Democratic cause will grad
ually grow In strength, and long before
the day Of election u will be plainly
evident that there will be a handsome
majority for the Democratic ticket Cecil
Democrat.
Mr. Addicks has presented his friend
Treidler With handsome sword. The
L..
like a stllted oratory OF fiction which
describes a medieval king kniRhting
trusty square, And yet King Addicks
has not 80 much TO say OF Sir Treidler's
bravery and worth as he has Of the
nobility Of his oomrade In arms, King
Watson King Addicks appears to have
mado the occasion one for rendering
public thanks TO the governor for assist
anoe In dire emergency Milford News
and Advertiser.
The proprloty Of having the charter Of
this city amended as speedily as possible
is emphaalzsd by the present misunder
standing between the Board Of Health
and the Board Of Education. In this
difficulty, the merits Of which have
little to do with the argument, there IL
no one who can decide between these two
departments, but the courts. This Is
an abeurdity on It's face. Let us have a
new charter, as soon as practicable, with
some one ION top Sunday Star
II Senator Grsy's object In putting
forth his sentiment was TO feel the pulse
OF the Democracy of tho country, no has
succeeded undoubtedly, even beyond his
most ssnRulne expectations, and espec
tally Is this true 80 far as the Democracy
out exception have the Democratic
tian.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
A MiraCre IN Texas \
INVESTIGATED BY THE TEXAS
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE AND
VOUCHED FOR BY DR.. c.
II. STANSBURY.
II. STANSBURY.
WON Me &C oArlslian Adv0ealel


Our representative hSs made a careful in.
vostigation Of the II. +. Spaulding case at
Longview, which is here published for the
hrst time, and which will be read with
great interest by medical men everywhere.
In reply 10 the ChristiGn ddr0catcs ques-
tons Mr. Spaulding said. About eight years
ago while running locomotive | contracted
sciatiO rheumatism in my left side from my
hip down. 10 came on slow but sure and In
q few months | lost control entirely of that
member, it was just the same as if it was
pagalyzed, / was totally unable to move out
of my room for a year and a half, SIX
months of which time ] was bed-ridden.
tried every remedy suggestef, and had regu-
lar physicians in constant attendance on
me. / WAS bundled up and sent TO Hot
Springs where j spent three months under
the treatment of the most eminent special
lists, all of which did me no good, and 1
came back from the springs in q worse
condition than when / went. / came home
and laid Hat on my back and suffered
the most eXcruciatng agOnies, screaming in
pain every time anybody walked across the
room, the only ease 1 obtained being from
the constant use of Oniates. After three
months of this kind Of agony during
which time my entire left leg perished away
10 the very bone, my attention was eaSed TO
a new remedy called DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, by Mr.. Allison who il
now train dispatcher at IeXarkana, and
who was relieved of looomotor ataxia Of
twenty years duration. At his urgent aud
repeated solicitation / consented to give
them a trial, after taking few doses I
began to improve. I continued taking the
pills and kept right ON improving until I
was finally cured. My leg is Just the same
size now as the other one, and / am sure
that PINK Pills not only cured me but saved
my life.
The rep0rfer next visited DR.. G. H. Stans-
bury, graduate Of one of the medical
schools Of Kentucky, and man who enjoys
the confidence Of everybody in Longview.
He said: Z" / know that Mr.. Spaulding had
a terribly severe attack Of sciatic rheumatism
of which l tried TO cure him used every
thing known 20 my profession in vain, and
finally recommended him 10 60 TO Hot
Spring7 He came back from the springs
worse than when he went and / thought it
was only a matter Of time until his heart
would be affected and he would die 1 also
know that his cure is the direct result OF the
use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
''rhai is rather an unusual statement for
regular physician to make, DOCTOR
" ! know il is, but a fact is a fact, and
there are hundreds Of people right here in
Lonaview who know what / say is the
ruth ! also know Mr.. Allison and know
shit ne was relieved of a genuine and severe
case of locomotor ataxia Of twenty years
standing"
Evening journal., 1895-09-23

Congressman Newlands, Of Nevada.
chairman Of the executive committee Of
the national silver party, IS said to have
made the following frank avowal; II
recognize the fact, says he, THAT If
business continues 70 improve, and Il
turns out that the Improvement Is per
manent, the silver issue is dead There
is no doubt that business Is much
brisker than It has been and that the
outlook is encouraging for It's oontinu
ance," few more such silver men Rs
this and the battle for honest money will
be won.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23

Schedule in effect May u. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
an NUE. DEPOrs EAST BOUND.
An. trains nluminatSd With Pintsea
new YORK, wsek-days, SOS. Tm.
1872, s7.S2, 81 y. m.
NEW .-YoRK, Sundays. 'So5. 'Eso.
,e;f0 'll.e5 a. M; s3.06, 1882, s7.s2, III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHEsTNOT sTREETS.)
Week days, osO5s 555, 81, '7.sO 755, $50.
L20 .15s, ssO6. SIS. A55. '5.a2. $50 '7.s2. S2Os
Sundays, 's;o5. s;sz, .zso, Z5s, $50, 80.
$50, .7s2 $40, 40 III p; NJ; ~.
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, '3.O5, '7.S0, $50, s10SS a. nj
Sundays. 'iss. Tp. 'uK n n; I'm
cfHEsTER, weekdays, .GO5. SIS. Lr.
730 1855, 1880, ., s10a5, lilo, s1i.45, e. M
L29. .159., .s.os. as. as. '5.s2. $50, 7.sz.
cHEsTER. Sundays, .SO5, Sr. g.sg.
155, $50, '1l35 a. m, 1910, 10, sS.06, L25,
40 III .5s2 49, 1922 .522 ~, $40: 10 II p M
m; 'l2.21, s159, 'sO6 p. m. Sundays, s7.SS.
'7.55 a. m; 1906 D IN.
CAPE MAY. weekdays, '7.sa C'1o.sE 4.
m, Saturdays only. sl5s. e8.ea ,. NJ
Sundays, '7.sO a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
s420 702, FS.47, '11-05 q. M; s12.55. a207, a6g.
's.QS '5.25, '6.13, $50, .S.5s p. m.
A03. '403, $685. ESQ. 'S.5S D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIONBs
t.o2 a. m; 1908 p m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, s4.20, 7.0z, sS.47, s11.os =.
m; 'l255 3.03 '5.25. 7s5, $50, 's5S. 11.1e
.. m. Sundays. $40, 7.O2, sS.47 a. M; sl1bS,
'gs rs sstRc i9R; 01V @esEss;aI5 SO; o p; ~
'6l3 y. m. Sundays, '8.47 a. m; '5.25 p. no.
CHICAGO, .S.47 a. M; '5.25 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI and 81. LOUIS. slz.bk ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat-
tanooga, 80 p. m. daily Ihreugh
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. Ls1
LAANDENBBERG ACCOMMODATION,
sundays, $50 a. m; 5.25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET BTRHAI
STATION.
FOR New York, weekdays. s5.i5 ,. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40 sll.N
a. M; 500 s5.l5, 9.45 y. IA. Sundays, ala
For PittsburS and Chicago sally
For Baltimore, week-dayu. GEO q. n.TL
For Iandenberg ana way stn Ssoass, week
days, 6.50. 1923 a. M; z. b.ls .. m. bundayH.
LEAVE PHiIADELPHrA CrWENrY-
FOURTH AND CinSTNuTS uTSTREET6,
FOR WILMINGTON.
ll.30 a. m; 'l220 'IlO, s1.Ss. Z, $3.50, aus,
.4.l5, '4.49, .5.l5. .5.4i, $50. $50. s7iS. sJs4
1910 and ll.35 p. m.
s12.20, sl.36, 2, s330. 5.35. s4l5. sA49 Gfg
,7.43, .8.2S, 1910 and ll.a5 p. m.
LEAVE. PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETSD
Week-days, 800 s7.55, s10.16, a. m; III,
p. m. Sundays 1920, s7.55 a. M; 7.E7 y. "a.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower thsn via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
X b CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-23
rho Nswspapss aan Of no aay.

The newspaper men OF to-day are
bringing the nations and the peoples Of
the earth into closer communion. They
ere engaged in great work Of intro
dncing one to another, and in bringing
about that state Of better understanding
which invariably follows more intimate
acquaIntance. The impsrtiality Of their
work renders It all the more valuable.
There is no nation OF individual, how
ever high or low, which does not fail
beneath the critical eye Of the newspaper
men Of the nineteenth century.
They are feared by the oppreseor and
blessed by the oppressed. The huid
which flows from their pens is worm
wood to wrongdoers. but balm TO the
victims Of injustice. Men who are true
to themselves and just to thoir nelghbora
have nothing to fear at tho hands Of
the thousands Of men who are stationed
In all quarters Of the globe to write up
the surroundings and doings Of their
fellow men.
The king In his palace receives no more
consideration than the paupsr In his
hovel. All classes and conditions Of men
must pass beneath the critical eye Of the
newspaper men aud upon tholr criticism
the reading world basos It's Judgment
They make and unmake mon every day in
the yesr; for newspaper praise Is just as
creative as newspaper discrimination Is
destructive. As It Is with indlviduale, 30
Il is with governments and measures
The world Is msds acquainted with their
good and bad qualities and they become
the subjects Of universal discussion.
The facilities Of modern newspapers
for gathering news are so manifold and
marvellous that the people Of Wilmington
have the worlds history OF day lying
on their breakfast tables each morning.
They feel that they know the great
dlgnitaries Of the earth and become
passive participants in all OF their doings.
The governments rely upon newspaper
men In great measure. for they are many
days ahead Of the diplomatic and consular
service In the transmlsslon Of news
affecting the diplomatic relations Of
OF nations
The newspaper man is untiring IN his
zeal. honest In his observations, fair in
his conclusions. and remarkably acute
in fathomins the motives OF men. Pos
sessed Of keen apprec iation Of what he
owes to his readers. he Is ever striving to
lead their minds in what he regards as
proper channels. he is q missionary who
knows no denomination. His creed is 80
broad that It swallows up denominstlonal
differences, and makes the peoples oiItho
earth a mighty brotherhood, with the
newspaper as It's monitor.