davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20

VIEWS.

Mr.. Hendricks, one of the "old ticket, u
was interviewed in Chicago on Saturday.
He said:
'The recent election in New York is
fraught with great significance. 1t de-
mands the most careful consideration
next year at the hands of the Democratic
party in the selection of a nominee. 1t
Is evident that New York is a very close
State and swings in the balance. Moth.
ing should be done to jeopardize its vote,
and the man who has the greatest
strength in that State should be nomi-
mated for President. l shall mention no
names, because | do not care to tread on
any ones toes, nor seem to advance the
political fortunes of any one, but l feel
convinced that the sound, good sense OF
the party will be alive to the necessities
of the hour by the time the convention
meets. | was much surprised at the out
come of the election in New York; quite
as much so as | was at the result in Ohio,
l looked for 10000 majority for the
Democratic State ticket"
1t would have added greatly to the in
terest Of the interview had Mr.. Hen.
bricks allowed himself to ''tread on
somebody's corns." Wonder if it was
not a sense of delicacy that held him
back from naming Samuel j. Tilden?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20
ARTHUR's IMPROVED CLAIMS.

The defeat of Malone crippled Mr..
Arthur's chances for the nomination
to the Presidency in one direction
and threatened to deprive him of a big
Southern vote in the convention, pos
sibly all of it.
But the result of the fight in New
York on the 9th instant gives u Re-
publican friends some hope Of carrying
chat State; at any rate, they calculate,
and aptly enough, that they are gone
without it.
Hence not the least interesting result
of the late elections is the emphasis with
which President Arthur is projected as
the forthcoming nominee of the Republic
cans for the succession. Not that they
prefer him, or even want him, but that
they cannot &c. along without him. The
situation is such as to make him indis.
pensable to them.
1t is said the Republican leaders, rec.
ognizing the absolute necessity for car.
rying New York, which they connot do
without, will make it the central posi-.
ton and mass their forces round it.
They must carry New Iork-and who,
then, can be their candidate but a citl-
zen of that State ?-and who can that
citizen be but Mr.. Arthur? There is
one Republican ambitious of the Presi.
dency who is a citizen of New York,
and a head and shoulders above the
other leaders in point OF ability, address
and experience. But he has committed
the inexcusable blunder of resigning a
seat in the Senate and not regaining it
and this puts him out OF the question.
Mr.. Conkling's partisans will, no doubt,
attempt to bring him forward as the
man for the emergency; but his numer-
Gus and implacable opponents will not
listen to it. This will leave President
Arthur as the ~favorite of New York,
and the inevitable nominee Of the party
for, if New York demands the honor,
it will have to be conceded. If there
were forty Republican claimants on the
nomination, they would have to yield
New York, and withdraw from the
field in favor OF Mr.. Arthur; but as there
are none who covet it but Mr.. Arthur,
it will go to him by common agreement
and without a contest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20
STILL THE

We wish to remind our readers that
the reduction in the size of the SENTINEL
has in no degree curtailed the amount OF
its matter. We still publish daily a
greater amount OF reading matter than
any other newspaper in the State, ex-
cepting only the Enterprise and Chronicle
of Virginia City. The SENTINEL's type
being of the smaller variety, it is enabled
to crowd a large amount of matter into
the smallest possible space. There is
certainly no paper in Eastern Nevada
that compares with it in the amount,
variety and excellence of its news de.
partment. 1t will be observed also that
u Geographic columns are as full now
as at any time before the late reduction.
We present daily a fair share of the
foreign, Eastern and coast reports of the
Associated Press. Our San Francisco
and coast dispatches are a feature offered
by no paper in the State east Of the Com
stock, with the exception of the Reese
River Reveille.
The SENTINEL is not given to brag
ging about itself, but it does fee
like saying that it will always strive tt
fill acceptably the requirements of thu
large field to whose welfare it has devoted
its best energies for a DeriOd of nearly
fourteen years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20
OVER THE WATER.

The Fey Ptinn Troops Under Hickt
Pasha Surrounded by n Force Ol
n False Prophet-Sheep Affected
with S~cab-Death of the Com,
mander of the gyptians-A Ter.
ribie Row In the Victoria Music
Hall-I.Oss of the British Steamer
Condor Eighteen Lives LOsf-A
rea Rush to Hear Moody and
Sankey.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
kHARToUM, Nov. 19.-It is reported tina
a force of the False Prophet had sur,
rounded the Egyptian troops under Hicks
Pasha, who is short of provisions.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Later accounts from
Jedah state that the Egyptian soldiers flee
before the enemy, despite the efforts OF the
officers to rally them. The soldiers saw
Commander Moncrieff surrouded by insur.
gents, defending himself with a revolver,
The Egyptians loss is Sc men and two
officers.
MONTREAL, Nov. 19.-One thousand
sheep from Ontario for England were de.
tanned, fourteen being affected with scab.
LONDON, Nov. l9.-Advices from the
British fleet on the west coast of Africa
state that recently $50 English sailors
were sent up the Niger to punish the
natives at different points on that river for
outrages upon the explorers and traders.
After Smelling the tow of Abaha, at the
head of the Delta, they assembled to Egga,
q large town 800 miles from the mouth of
the Niger. Here they landed. and were at
once attacked by the natives. A fierce
fight ensued, in which three seamen were
killed and several wounded. The attack
ing party of the natives was driven to the
bush, and the sailors returned to the fleet.
CAIRO, Nov. ia letter from Jeddah,
dated the 18th inst, confirms the report
of the death Of the commander of the
Egyptians n the humiliation of the
Egyptian force which he accompanied, A
force of 500 men landed at Toks, and
when cut to pieces only IA men men escaped
On the 18th the rebels attacked Suakip,
but were repulsed. A panic, however, set
in, and the inhabitants, at last adyices
were flying to Jeddah, a convict station.
KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. 19.--There was a
terrible row last night in the Victoria
Music Hall. An ex-member of the saliva.
ton Army, intoxicated, entered the hall
aud struck several individuals. Capt.
Thompson, aid-de-camp to Major Moore,
commander for all America, undertook to
quiet the disturbance, and was knocked
over and choked on a bench. Then four
police entered and arrested the Young
man. A small riot followed. The crowd
surged and pushed about the hall. The
officers of the peace and army were sur
u and kicked. One was knocked
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20
SHOW YOUR FIGURES.

Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, are
Republican, as they have been ever since
that party began to exist, and Virginia is
once more solidly Democratic. If the
Democracy had ever counted on Massa,
chusetts and Pennsylvania this might
not be satisfactory, but considering the
fact that Virginia is the only one of the
three States which has been looked upon
as doubtful in the next election, the
Democracy have nothing to cry over. II
the Republicans can count up a victory
next year with New York, Ohio and Vir.
GINA Democratic, let them show up their
figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20

down, and with the prisoner scuffied on
the floor. The disorder was fearful. The
police eventually retired without q pris'
oner, and found great difficulty in forcing
a passage through the mob upon the street
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The British steamer
Condor, from Liverpool, sank off Menden,
Holland, yesterday during violent
storm. Eighteen persons were lost, IN
Guiding the engineers, who were killed BY
the bursting of o boiler. Eight were
saved.
De Lesseps, speaking at Manchester last
| night, said he had received from the en-
| gineers of the Panama Canal assurances
that the canal would be open in five years
The first fortnight Of Moody and San
keys mission at Islington closed with the
Sunday services. The hall was densely
crowded at each meeting. The pressure Of
the auditors during the week became
greater at each successive meeting. Tickets
were eagerly sought for days beforehand
and standing room was barely obtainable'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20

A vigorous growth Of hair is promoted
and the youthful color restored by apply
ing Parker's Hair Balsam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-20

Committee If Arrangements:
E. Davidson, h. T. Hoadley,
Benz. 9. Levy, VIM. %Josnnes.
VIM. H. Mathews.
Reception Committee:
w. P. Steichelman. Mat. schstzlein.
Evan G. Jones, W.. II. Keller,
Hank R. Storey.
Decoration Committee:
Is Burlingame, J. 7. Martin.
G. L. Bidwell, W. Il. Mathews,
W. L. Taylor.
Floor Managers:
P. Edw. Conner, Fl. T.. Hosdley,
G.. II. Thoma, G. L. Broy,
Benz. C. Levy.
Floor Director:
E. Davidson.
TIL members of Upton Post wish 1t to be
distinctly understood that this party ia not
given for the purpose of gain, but that our
only aim is to afford our fellow. citizens, their
families and friends, an opportunity to enjoy
a pleasant and sociable Thanksgiving night.
This Com nittee of Arrangements will use its
best endeavors to make the party the soci al
event of the season.
(strictly not transferable) 81 so
To be had only OF the Committee of
Arrangements.
~ The Grand march Will com.
mence at 8 o'clock r. M, sharp.
The Best of Music will be Furnished
BY RIEGELHUTH's BAND.
nolStd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

For square. 10 lines Or less, week. 81 q
Each subsequent insertion, IS cts
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted a. square. These are the term.
for trans sicnt Advertisements rea<ona-
ble deduction will be made 70 regular
xircriiSers.
Ns,.ces OF appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
to be paid IN advance
Ax~or~ri~n cA~pIpATEs.
FOR Township Ofsrcrs. each fl.oo
For County 4 21e
For District. Circuit. or State 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

H.
Ifpn btrcr<si- ystit. fa Nr1h.
Y a sooH stnrs !. taid 81 \ ve'l-krovn
n Boston ph, -ieian who WA much puz,Ied
lo kn"w how 10 frtsf rousrs4s.liinn.
Learning that the disease MAS unAnuun
among the iumhcfmrii az Naine. III in-
sii'nfei nn iiiquir, y, n siitt and hahn.
~ The uoodcioppets To Ill snr,.fi.a
he found that their chisf ,,ief va -.it
4 PORK. and that their principal drink ~.
whi-key. vherenpun Ne presruihe.i rosE
and whiskey ior Ii- Ensfon con>umntiye
patients. not. however with hnuus re-
suits. The real secret OF the .n,,,.i..j,y
of The lumberman va~ That lie lived III
ne pine woods AMI Ind abundant cxer-
Icise ~ ne open air. Two Paris physi-
clans, n n. de Bore and Baumcfs, have
invented system Of treating con-ump-
non which u sid ~ be quite successful.
u consists IN = practice ri,led snperali-
meniaiiun. which j. not only oyer.itcd-
Ing but forced feeding by means oc
pumps and osier appliances. II j. found
that patients " no cannot retain food III
their siomacis in Tie ordinary way are
not incOnyenienced when literally i'm
mense quantities nf food are introduced
into the system By Q pump. 1he dit i
= composition Of minced lfan meat.
which js dried and then pounded into 1
powder. II Is then mixed with milk or
Dou.llon. md sometimes law eggs are
added. This i found 10 be highly mn
'fitious and easily digesied. and has proy-
cd 70 be ss e:.icaeiou, III iysferia and
other wasting diseases as III consume
ton. for which Il was first devised. Tho
hrst dose given Is not more than iwenty-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

~N|+ttAtAt
New York, As every one knows. u
situated uncn narrow island. Ii can
mot spread hut III one direction because
|of the surrounding waters. Asa con-
sequence On enormous business Is Icing
done upon small surface OF land. 10
utilize which there have been built u iii.
in the last twelve years immense Office
buildings and apartment houses. each Of
which accommodates ~ many rconle ~
live In m ordinary village. Under this
narrow stretch Of land are hnilf sewers
easements and cellars, IN addition 10 gas
pipes. water mains. aud oiher UNDER
ground constructions. TO relieve Tie
surface Of The street, of their enormous
vstlrul1r trniilr. * II proposed 10 pn;ld
underground streets and suhna,s IL ac-
commodaie the sewers. water gas and
steam pircs. and eventually telegram
and telephone wires. Nor Is ihis njl.
Advantage will be taken OF these snh-
Ways 10 run cars, and open passages for
vehicles. II Is not improbable fhaf by
the twentieth century The prinr;naI
ihorcughfares will be underlaid by 4
second street, 50 a. to expedite travel
and traffic. New York has tried nne
experiment on very great scale no icss
Ihan three companies are laying steam
pipes oil over the city. which can be used
not only for power but for heating and
cooking purposes. II il believed That
he time will shortly come when fur
1aces. stoves, aud other heating srpa-
Tatuscs will be dispensed with. ami that
lcat will be supplied from the outside a.
Tatcr and gas now are. II Is said that
very process OF cooking. including
rolling, can be done by steam. How
his can bc accomplished i mystery to
lie nn;niiiafed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

49, 1911 - 49,
The man, friends OF Judge G. 1T. Nh
|s0n here were painel 10 learn las' I,.s :
day Of the sudden death or Tie iud- \
wife at CAnnclton. The Judge uas \,
IRorkroft when summoned "a htr beH
side Al Canneltcn. but arrived ihtrr. N "
|sait. after her death, which WIS cause
'by pneumonia.
On the I'D OF February the water INIT
80 far rectded that II was thonxhf frnf
train could he run over theiailIoad fron
this point 70 6entryrilir, and according
ly AR. Newton Enwser. cnr popular cu
gineer. mounted the old II ii Sahir. and
rolled ont. Alta point Two miles IRON
town, running Al the rate 81 ahou; fna
miles per hour; Tie tender that vas hc-
iny pushed ~ front Of The engine. sud-
a rly twith the tres;lc nndcr liz went
down. ond on 10 one side into The water
nine Or TN feet deep. aud only for thp
prompt reversing OF the engine was shf
prevented frum following. Two or three
coal cars had passed safely over before
the sieSte gave way. The next day The
engine was cut loose from the train and
brought back 70 town. leaving its tender
u the back-water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

Being pressed for his views On liquor
legislation. the Colonel said: alf tho
Mississippi and al its tributaries were
filed with pure whisky. Ii thc banks
we're loaf sugar, and al tie low grounds
covered with mint. there would be no
more drunkenness than there Il to-day.
! believe in Tie restraining influences or
liberty
Colonel Ingersoll followed This with Z
story about man who asked another:
"Wonld you like 10 live where no ono
ever drinks drop Of liqnor!-
.Ycs.r
aWherc everybody goes 70 church On
Sunday N
"Yes.-
where no one talks of his ncichbor m
Yes. But there u no snch place.
Such place would Be Heaven
"Qh, no any well regulated penitcnti-
~ = thst way
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

The boys Of Pnoli are talking 40 an
organization % egg fellows who get
drunk and msha Al exhibition or them
selves on the streets. The movement
should b encouraged. Ii Paoli Rep,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

In Martin county, for the year ending
February 18th, there were ll3 marriages,
~ birthA and % deaths.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09

The smallpox j. almost epidemic al
.rst!erscnvillc. The rnbic schools are
closed, and business j. starnated-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-09
New SaddIeF Shop.
JOHN TROXLEIR .
NORTH MAIN STREET.
JAsrKR, INDIANA.

TSKErr>rsIrres rcrie e-ssr<etsufiys-rrnrresc sc n.
- ras,i'thAt hs u nos prsp4rs< % n4Erissirr< III
sADDlrs.
nALTFEs.
Hrsry HkSrss. A'oA n1hnhsf
.ur<y n snminx tcr< wItk reatrsss sn< sispstrk
~ Mse kss constkntiy 81 ksn3. kanss. chains. bur
- - 80 ukips. &C.. Ac
~ ar. \. psrsssss ssliciss1- 1-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
Hotel Iou'S.

The project for erectlug another hand
Some hotel in New Orleans i taking posi-
tive form, and large subscriptions nave
already been made toward the enterprise.
The commIttee on site recommend "a no.
tel, to cost $500 900, including furniture.
to be situated on Canal street. and. if
possible. letween Rampant and Basin.
where the necessary ground. I27 by Isl
feet can be secured TOR Si3O.u0O. The
new hotels : TO be known "a the Chal
Uette, and appropll tate and catching
name. The committee, winch has made
a thorough investigation AMI study of
the hotel business, reports that the $500 =
600 capital OF the company can be coun
ted on to Weld from Il to 20 per cent. a
year OF the Investment. II Is proposed
to have the new hotel ready for the re
ccptIon of guests hy the opening of the
cotton exposition IL 1884.
Arthur Orion. or Castro, alias the
Tichborne claimant, who is o TO
emerge from his fourteen years term of
prison service, will open u public house
in some eligible place III LONDON.
-Messrs. j.. b. Sitton and James
Hunter. of Pendlet n, have purchased
III site of the old hotel, burned at that
piace d nutlber OF years age. ana intend
erecting a commodious hotel II an eafls
day. They will have the house re ldy
TO: SUNNI visitors next year.
A committee has b-ru i,rmed al
Key West to erect a ne : hotel there to
cost $50 600.
1t Is rumored that Sam ell J. Tllden
will visit St. Augustine iui ny the com
ing winter.
A 500, 900 Eot"l at Palatka, on Col.
ii. L Harris lot, Ell brac.nY lis home
residence
The Harris grove, on Orange Lake.
Fla, netted last year 500 90 from 100
acres.
Niscount Parker, son of the Earl #
Nac,lesfield, with his ladl and friend, Mr.
Cummings, and two whit ser.ants. ar
rived in Jack~onvliIe, direct from Eng
land, Monday morning. TIE party is on
a hunting expedition. and VII remain
iurlng the winter. ~-rruilng the greater
part of their time in The woods on and
between the 81 j hu's and Iudian rivers
The Nisc"unt has purchased three hor-
ses from 81 Augustine and eight oxen,
and has gwen a CONTRACT 20 make four
wagons. all Of which will be employed in
Transferring oamplng apparatus, provis-
Ions, Nc fr m ne point to another.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
Love which Can't Weas n Bridal
is bad for the BRIDE.

Whv. IN the name .. common sense do
f8tA- waut 10 ursc Young people 80 nar-
In E,thin. EYcry other ptIe ,T
magazine one pIck~ M contains al ac,u
rate estimate u the cr>t % llyIuS, AM
trla. * persuade the Young nlau win 2
-tf4r ot>sNry dollars per mont that he
f. 10 a position 10 marry. Without a
home or ans surety 81 keeping hi pre>-
eat sta IIpu perm .neu-y, they would
try TO make the young man believe that
The best thin. he can DO J. 70 marry, pro
yidel he can find a young lady - much
In love with him thar she 4 wliiias 70
TX, the chances OF having huasv 81
tVp 81 three rooms this ycir, and next
wear 10 find even the money 10 pay tor
three rooms. What ho,h. when nj an
,nlichtened ono OF u would atyl~e our
~an, and daughters t. jump Al such a
fate | read \ tiovcry aTtIcc ~ a pet u
lar monthly. the other daN. relating the
experience of 4 Young couple who mar
RED without 4 houe, the nan earning
-Nfy ao..Ar, per month They rented
three rooms and lived very comfortably
had been married tour years, and ADVISED
other young couples % 70 and i" Ike
Wl.e. Il j. needless 10 say I'll y lad Ao
children. Now, that's all very tine ha'
youur pea!lc. beware how you nla'ry
with he ilra n never HAVING ans mite
one. l,~tyou ind NuurSe I ulp>' awfu.ly
surprised some iv, Th.n Noc g hat
sky Il 'ar~ ger month, 10 q @lli mn 10
Ike dew before he sun. Tr-u a.
TIN, young couple W. read about l'Ne'
got SICK lucky cuuplcl 10 doctor il ;
pay. Surpo>ius though y'u si''" 81
49, "a. al. as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

"lf you are suffering from
'pour health or lanlu-hIng on 4
bed of sickness, TAX, cheer, II
you feel wr9k and iI~pIrIte l.,
without G,carIy knowing WIN.
Hop BltIeis vii surely c re
you
Ii You are Il minister, and have Owe
taxed yourself with Ne ~ pastoral Iutie
or "A mUthcr, worn ,ut with care aud wurl
'ur a NAN OF business q: iabD,rr wcakcned
10y the train o. your everyday duties, r
a man of letter, toIiIug over y ur mit
night work, Hop Buffers Viii sure y
strengthen %
III y,u are suffering
from over eating or
blinking. any Iuti,sc g.
non or dis patton, or
are young and = owlrg
too tat, AL l. often the
cl~e.
"Or il YOU are 10 tho wcrkshop ON he
farm, at the disk, anywhere. and f.el
a. as your system nct':~ c,au- NJ To- :
ing, or - INITIATING; wi'hum III oxi-a =
ing. If y"n Hc "Ii. Ill nd hiu ind =
pure. pulse t,cbie. lcryc- u~a,tcad -.
'iacul ie> wanIns, Hop Bites i vh !
you zee To give you new HE, helift.
and vlgor.'
If you are c%ostive or dy-pcpric, or 81 =
ferIng from ANY other # the nun erous
diseases of the stomach or bower. =
your own fault ityon remain IL.
II you are wasting away with any e., M
OF hidn'y disease, stop tempting de-, h
tins moment, and turn for a cr.re l.. II y
BittcrS. :
IT you are sick with
that terrible sickness
NERVOUSNESS, VA wall
tlnia BALM ia t,i cad
III Hop Ritter-.
1t you ale a fr~.qrenter, or a resiFou,
oi a n,la>rnatic district. barrie do Won,
; ~ten" at"Inst the -:nur- { Of all cGun
res m,ifr d, epidemic. bilious. and in
termltten' levers by the use Of Hop BIT
tiers.
1t you have rough, pimply, or allow
skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will Civ,
you far skin rich blood. the swcete,i
breath, and heath. $500 will I've paid
tor a case they " Ii cu.c u help.
The poor bedridien. invalid vie sis
ter, mother. or daught,r. can be made
the picture Of health py i " b tile, ot
Hop BItters co-tln- but a u fe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

Senator Plumb of Kansas. sub
s~crilrs regularly for as many as TIVE
hundreds MISUNDERSTANDING
We know several gentlemen in North
Caloiima who subscribe for twenty to
thirty different papers. Can o read
all thcsc:' we asked ofonc ofthem. No
and yes. | do not read all ofthcm but |
glance over them every week. and wacn
| see an article OF interest | rcad ii:
aud by the end of the year ! get my
moneys worth.
But even if ! did not L should sub
scribe for them. all the same, because [
know that the backwardneSs ofthe South
to-day, as it has been for centuries.
! arises from lack al general reading among
the masses. and | consider every news
paper worth ten dollars il year to the
State for every subscriber. I'm sure
that ten dollars worth of books would
not be us useful as 80 weeks Of news
papers.
N W. while | am far from rich, |
feel that | can afford te spend $50 to $50
a year, for so good Il work, and | would
take the papers even if | did not look at
TEN"
We should like to mention the name of
this public spirited gentleman so that
the Press OF the State might keep him
in mind if evcr he is before the public
for any position; but he is both modest
and upn-aspiring in marked degree.