| Show THE PERILS OF EDITORS nil dik kinsella died of overwork not so much in recent years as from the toils of years that f preceded seceded we are in our business an and mccu occupations pat oti very ery apt to appreciate our 0 own wn fatigues every avocation knows I 1 its t own borri ari men s the better we do well sometimes to halt in our work and not inquisitively but sympathetically to look over to the work of others none but those who get behind the scenes can appreciate the weariness that are required in the making uv up of a great daily newspaper fis its demands for coyly copy come with such fearful re regularity I 1 u newspaper writers must pro duce just so much whether they feel teel like it or not pulpits close up lor for for fon vacation four or eight weeks newspapers cannot close except they close in bankruptcy or extinction so many thousands of subscribers bers to instruct or please tiie tile the newspaper paper company on one side to scrutinize the editorial chair the public on the othe side to applaud or blame so many public men who do not think themselves properly appreciated of the press anonymous sneaks attempting to make editors and reporters responsible for their heir own as senino assaults A great newspaper is an army but though bhough there may be captains over companies and colonels over regiments the commander in chief is held responsible for all marching on or falling back under the pressure dessure newspaper men seem to go core more before their time henry 3 raymond eaymond died of overwork samuel bowles of overwork horace greeley of overwork once in a while we see a veteran of journalism like thurlow weed or william cullen bryant or erastus brooks or james watson webb lingering down clown to a healthy old age but ft is in all cases because they shifted ted the chief burden to oi tier shoulders the columns of ourn our wideawake ide and enterprising newspapers have again and again been the coffi a of editors and reporters end com compo igors so while we rejoice in the fact that we get all the news let us ns fully oata late the toils and exposures by w N inch nich it is I 1 gathered but all occupations have toils enough multitudes make a failure of life under the delusion that if they can get at sor something eise else it will be easier they cross over annl aurl auf fiall fiali as many disadvantage s or worl wor ruri I lall in the new occupation 0 s iu in t oid dr tae Tat Talmage mageLe Lehtis at s uma unda urda ufa Y jw |
