Arizona republican., 1899-04-27
LITERARY JOURNALISM IN OHIO.
The Rosy-GilIed Shoal of Fancies En-
 meshed by New Buckeye Editor

The Rosy-GilIed Shoal of Fancies En- meshed by New Buckeye Editor.
 New Philadelphia, a delightful little city in the valley of the Tuscara was, in Ohio, having Of recent years experi- enced a distinct literary impulse through the work of it's woman's clubs, demands, even in it's newspapers, q certain elegance of style and diction and 6 sensitive regard for the we'll es- tablished usages of the English lan- guage. To supply this want a new journalist-a nephew, incidentally, OF the well known American poet, Thomas Buchanan Read-has mounted the tripod, and thus rises to words and metaphors, meet and mixed for the occasion:
 SALUTATORY.
 To the Public-With pleasure, we greet you, kind reader. We take tho urbane method of noblemen to make our bow to the literature lovers or pure. wholesome ndws that shall bo served to our people through the me diun of the Daily News, that will be to the reader essential, and prove to the young ideas the emoluments CT substantial food for thought.
 We deeply feel the necessity of an enterprise that has tendency to up- lift and essimilate in the promulgati0n of greater achievements for our city s welfare. Knowing well, therefore, no enterprise has more infusnce than q daily newsp2P for 1t shows it in many respects, what today is the means by which cities are buildingNuD to higher degree, than they would have had, presumably, had it not been through the assistance of worthy en- teTp~ise.
 We come to you, not from new pas lures alone, but have been rVtthhe1i heretofore through lack of succor from the business public, who readily know the needs of becoming acquainted with the outer world in order to reach the goal of their profession.
 Therefore, we trust you will find in the Daily News a worthy visitor, an honorable medium through which you many wants may be made known, and the sought-for literature sufficient evil dence to produce enlightenment. We trust it will be benefactor in many eases. rather than to degrade tho struggling straggler who clamors fer his brgad by the ''slwe2t of his brow. We invite and insist upon you to read. ponder and reflect, carefully; if a good word can be said in our behalf, let it be from your hearts. and not through the environments of treason; other wise be calm and watch the results ill tEe futura-you may be enlightened as to the folly of your misguided Pur- vevor.
 We extend to the public our heartiA est congratu,ations fer their enterprise and encouragement we have already received. and trust through principle, honesty, integrity and faithfulness. we may form a chain of such like links that will go down in history, in honor that a true nobleman may well feel proud A mans value and progress In this life must be measured, not by what he gets outward,y, but by what he gains inIwardly. The beauty of a rose lies not in it's encascments but in the delicacy of it's leaf-tinting and the delicious sweetness which rises out of it's blushing bosom. So with man.
 We are not blind in our attempts. should they prove futil:, neither are we bewildered by reason of coming in contact with an intelligent po0u- lace, but we shall make a brave stand for the enhancement of prosperity, and trust our work, however hazard ous, our honorable ideas may not be- come thwarted.
 We thank you one and all and trust our relationship in the future shall prove both pleasant and beneficial i'll the literary fed. spHctfully sub mitted. John B. Read, editor.