davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
TIE MAMMOTH CAVE.
THE GREATEST NATURAL CURIOSITY AMERICA SOMETHING
ABOUT THIS MYSTERIOUS UNDERGROUND WORLD

Aew OF people know grandeur subm
y OF TINS underground article
from observations taken visit gay party
est virginia people who made
We went from Cincinnati the ar1mcd Louisville
Railroad OF the finest pendy eoupped
we received the best OF anto The main line within
miles OF the Cave and branch night ar
rived OF the most beautiful moonlight
that section of the FAIR upon in loving
remembrance OF being home The
night m lace he'd time at the hotel enjoying
big old fashioned wood Gre and looking cur
ostes that have gathered are kent on
exhibition and for s,lc at the hotel.
In the morning early and breakfast were
ready tackle anything IN those f
I glorious day. and and thanked Uncle
weather having during the trip The Edmonson
county hy abont ninety miles south of Louisville
covered by the Of utchns was after
nnded bear 1t found
which used tho Of 1912 making
this abandoned and the there vet The
Cave and Hotel and considerable belongs
estate and held IN trust by appointed purpose
The General Manager Mr. H. o. Gnnter
takes
SIZED The Hole frame structure
srctfd a the available
rana and numerous the
1t all the and the Cave
rates a" the Hotel $50 day, and the visiting
Cave including gnides lights for the
distance OF twenty miles $500 for
o eight miles 5000 Being large party, people
granted greatly reduced The grounds the Hotel
the Gave plateau 735
to who all ready in short
specially
only little below the knees making
Some OF them begged for dresses little longer the aen-
them they
would find they back that they tby needed
The Cave echd by rough ragged path leading
ante raVine some distance below the Hotel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

above picture represents the Giants Coffin which solid
forty twenty wide
mbes the caket odtimc giant part the Cave is
Wild deay looking place The guide had prepared
at all the points o.
examine them carefully On the wall
OF
There passage in the Cave called the Misery
path winding twisting along rock
either side that ordinary through with ny de-
OF comfort Tpp AcEdowney Morgan have
been stuck
Another route called the Tall Mans
siderable distance under comes down within about
three feet Of the ground and ths way straen
any rest except by o
There another place called the Natural Bridge passed
over little stream bridge Of solid
Ayenne ned from end to the other with
every State IN the Unon and built by the
large number OF loose rocks lying
adding rock the monument representing pleased
hnd the
there We all added our rock that still larger proportions
what State they represented Besides found Others repre-
senng the various Societies. X of p Fellows
prs W. g. l. u all Of these member
Of party. "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

The above picture the Grand
the Nam This
scenes to be found all There stone hnts built in
1915 hftecn who
Cave would be good for their lungs They lived
wandered about in the awful
At the end Of FIVE months the started to reach
hs Hotel and three died the They
theY could not live long without the sunlight
One OF the greatest curOties OF all
found in the rivers Of the Cave. These specimens very
m ana hard TO catch true they can't
y ec vibration Of the water they deep
dark places under shelving the muddy bottom %
that u Is almost impossible to catch oneo of
walk miles
ilF places the sand IS deep
hy have IN the Cave the River Sx came down
dark and gloomy sides looked for old his boat ferry
us or one enough thore the charge
man and almost anced that entering into Dan Inferno
In another place along Echo River
boat ride There about around the large aat boat
and che guide let float down tho point guide
pea the boat and haod long and then
shouting several times himself producing beautiful he
suggested mat the party There
the crowd and they Way upon Ry The
party would sing the echo IL as
OF the sublime
found this the most enjoyable ha gather
tho river was sung and IL simply impossible echo Of
the singing this underground Chsnccdome AZ ono pot as
hoaed down tins river the ceiling
we're compelled to lay ow to keep from getting bumped
dng the and climbing
Cokscrew Route We satisfied ,hee aboons and
dangerous route America and when YEARLY dragged
self through then and ready 10 ave the Gvs Y
climb ladders and poles and sharp YOU
cuea loot holt up and down rugged steps your
head and SKIN yonr elbows and knees but you fuey through the
hardest routc in the Cave. ~ - ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
Hnliaa etaiea Heaaiers.

oAarlss J. Faalkssr. hsrtlnsbarE. Bsrkiey
ssAs \. xsans. CHARLESTON. KaAAwha County
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

few OF the four hundred and fifty
people would be alive to-day. IL
was while handling the ship OH ihis
occasion that Navigating Officer
Brown put the ships company in
the weather main and miEzen rig.
ging. thus making q living sail,
which brought the ship head TO-
wind and cleared the reef. In Ocs
tobor, 1889, he was ordered to
duty in the Office of the judge-ad-
yocatc-general Of the navy, and on
February 20, 1891, was ordered ts
duty under the State Department.
and detailed with tho Interconti-
mental Railway Commission. This
commission elected HIM their ex.
ecutiye and disbursiuR officer, which
duty he IS now performing.
The Legislature q West Xjr-
ginia, by o unanimous vote de-
ternhned to present Lieutenant
Brown with a handsome sword, Witk
the following inscription
From bis native State 10 Lieutenant n. n. q,
Brown, U. 8. NJ, In accordance With Joint RES.
olution OF the Legislature Of wsst Virginia,
passed March ~, 1891. for h0roio sondaot and
brilliant seamanship on the hag.ship "TreztoA"
at Samoa, March 10, 1882
The sword was presented to LieR-
tenant Brown ut the capitol by the
governor Of the State in an sppro-
pirate speech, the Senate aud
House being assembled in JOINT
session for the purpose of witness
ing the ceremony in accordancs
with the resolution IS passed.
l.. II. r. IN United Service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

rtrst pIstrist-Jshn o. rsndlstsn. wheeling.
Okio County.
ssooad Ofstriot-wIIiian l. wilson. charies-
ofSwn. jefferson Co.
rhlss DlsFist-john D. Anderson. Nicholas c.
n, Nicholas Coanty.
fsurth District--tames Capshart Point Pleas
aaa. Mason ooanty,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
LIEUT.. R. M, g. BROWN. U. s, N.


Lieutenant Brown, whose por-
trait is given in this number, is q
well-known officer OF the Navy. He
was born in Kingwood, West Vir-
glnia, and entered the Naval
Academy in 1864, and graduated,
in 1868, No. 3 in class OF eighty;
served his 6rst cruise as midship.
man in the Pacific; promoted to
ensign in 1869, to master IN 1870,
and sailed from New York on the
ALASKA" in April 1870, for China
made a three years cruise in that
vessel; took part in the Corean ex-
pedition; commanded tho saiIors
landed as infantry from that ship;
was in final charge of Fort Mckee,
and was mentioned in the sflicial
report Of the action as among those
first in tho fort. During this cruise
he was shot in the hand by a pre-
mature discharge Of a pistol when
about going ashore IN com mand OF
a party to open communication with
the Sultan Of Johanna. Commiss-
toned lieutenant, April 13, 1872.
Ordered as second lieutenant to the
New pshire," at Norfolk,
October, 1873; served there until
June, 1874, when be was ordered
to torpedo school at Newport, In
October Of tho same year was order.
ed as first lieutenant on the obs
patch" and served on West India
Station until March, 1877, when
he was transferred TO the Naval
Academy as instructor OF Naviga-
tion and Surveying. June, 1878,
was OrGered to the torpedo ram
Alarm, +" aud commanded her for
three years, carryingon an ex'eE.
siye series Of experiments with
view OF making that class Of ships
more easily handled in war for ram
ming purposes and for torpedo
service. Having completed this OK
peTimcntal duty in a highly salts
factory manner 10 the Navy De
partment, he was ordered, in Au.
gust, 1881, to the nag ship "Lan
caster" on the European Station,
and served there until the follow.
ing June, when, owing to serious
accident, his breast-bone was bro.
ken while in the line Of duty, and
he had TO be inyalidcd homo. In
May, 1884, be was ordered to the
"Iackawanna," on the Pacific
Station. u WAS shortly after this
that Lieutenant Brown made the
first adverse report on tho Panama
Canal scheme. While on the 18th
mus he contracted Chagres FOYER,
and had 10 return home in 1885.
lie WAS navigator Of tho Trenton"
during her last cruise, aud was
commended by Captain Fsrquhar
for tho manner in whicn he nav.
lgatod the Trenton" through
Magellan Straits and Smyth's.
sound During The gale at Samoa,
Lieutenant Brown won fresh hon.
ors, as Captain Farquhar in his
official report stated that at one
time at Least, owing to his excel
lent judgment, The ship vas cleared
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

The N oyember Magazine Of
american H,Slory is full Of interest.
DR.. Patton's terse and scholarly
study, Zone Hundred Years Of
National Life; the Contrast between
1889 and 1882" which all readers
will find useful and informing.
Hon. Horatio King contributes a
pleasant anecdote, General Holt's
Unexpected Reply" ROv. DR..
Stakcly discusses the introduction
Of the Negro into the United
States" and in a thoroughly learn
cd and comprehensive essay proves,
conclusiyely, that "Florida, not
Virginia, was the first state to 70,
ceive him" In connection With
the great topic Of the hour, tie
Worlds FAR, appears a charming
article entitled, "Tbe Fashion for
Learning in Queen Issbclla's
Reign" DR.. Prosper Bender fur,
nishes an exceptionally readable
paper on "Tho Historic Games OF
Old Canada." There is an anus
ing "Anecdote Of College Life at
Early Dartmouth;" the "Story Z
n Journey to New England in 1884,
by Hon. Wm. II. Seward; Mem
oirs Of the Siege Of Quebec" By q
French officer who participated.
"A Tribute 10 the late Hon. Mr..
latrobe, President Of Maryland
Historical Society" President
Harrison on ArbitratIons" and
several short articles. The print
ing Of this magazine is a delight to
the eye; the type, paper and gen.
sral effect is far ahead Of any pc.
riodiosl Of the ags. Price $500 .
year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
sssssaslss.

yiRgwoe1 Dtssrist. J. l.. Stone. Joseph T.
Eke4ae
Vahey--A. J. DeRsYry, Enanael Dixon.
1.yoa-I. ". Cri4s. william b. Taylor.
yano-Boa y. woodward. saul W Bowman.
rNsei4nd-Wu. A. No0inris. *. C. Martin.
HDtoa-Lleya Q. SHAVER. George 0eissAAu.
pt4naaat--JaRss r. Bullnner.
afsat-Wuliam 7. ID. hitler
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

opportunity for the
were heard like pulling their mud Pe
MOTIFS vile was not along and he generally
IN the crowd but we make charges him. struok
natch hoowed hauds
mean Tune the guide with his lights manufactured for
' across the Dome above genuine clouds
Then directly day began break fndI
oft in the distance followed and another
hoie farming community awakening into
show IN the eastern horizon which brighter brighter
the coming aay when our guide suddenly appeared
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

- ao1Hic GALLERIES ASb OLD SALT
There wonderful pictures nature
hat IT would require book picture
cor r that 153 mio of territory
Cave 1t OF leaves lots startling
interest But few people reao magnitude
curiosity ground. = - -
We must not omit mention bust OF William
engraved the walls correct and startling ike
ness OF the old time Bard that the whole recognized
our guide declared that it simply nature, another
place we found Martha Washington looking
we cannot in this article describe prncp scenes
II Is well worth trip here from Of the United
ana our people right here adjoining
an opportunity to visit this When party the avo
tho sunlight OF heaven looked beautiful
most blinded and
eyes to the full light OF day after being
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
DIRECTORY.
STATE smcnls.

eovsrser-A A. Brook. riemins, N.rIen County
auditor Patrick y. Duny. Webster Co.
Treasurer-wtllinm +. Thonpson. Cabsll Co.
Acornsv 0ensral-Aifrsd Caldwell, Ohio Co.
ssvt- Of sehools-B. Q. Merssn. MsnonEAlis
STATE Iiersrian-chsr,esf fisssn. Nation e,o' -
y. =. Marshat--u. 9. whits. MARSHALL county
Private Ses'y to Gov Jas Ewiug ohio county
Ckisf eierk Auditors Ohce-Wm. A. CracrAft
sso'y states O1iae-B W. Taylor
supt schools II Y. Cork.
Trss-nrer's -R.T Herndon.
Adtt. Gems --ThosJ Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

After entering the Cave short
door in the solid rock which is kept locked all the no one
get unlss accompanied by
Peratue observed although the
The would be perfectly
for there 223 $50 miles which explored
pits 75 feet deep AZ dome high carscts
lakes, (he
One OF the most interesting places the ladies party
dial Altar This altar composed Of pillars resembles
that OF Old cathedral and is sd that couples
married here The first lady, who had
'would
she struck fellow who made get
this place
Another interesting place is the Old Chair, Gothic
Avenue with seat and arms makng look
We all took turns sitting down The guide quietly
is chair rock and not rock / n char"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
Churehss.
TBLT0N q KTNGwOOD
RAILROAD.

iee ves Kinewc,sd a. f1s 3. NJ, ana A..
Ipneofon a. a;t a. N. leaves Tunnel
100 =, -. eud arrives et kinFwood no 400
tnueiton ~ 30 b. M leasks Tenaeifon ~
y. -. an1 arfiyss et Haywood at beo p m
sins daiiT eseept sunday,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05

One ofte grandcst in Mammoutb Dome and
oFnthan lars as pictured above. It Egyptian
Temple aud you seem carried back to the time Of the
another very pretty place is the Star Chamber
the Whole party s down old yea
ana was brought n by the engaged in the teer
Ou guide took charge Of m lights and disappeared leaving
y ~ total darkness In little while grow accus
a 20 the darknos5 aud immagned that see
thousands Of twnSng stars ny oackness Il was great
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
UNIrKD STATES COURT

Jstss-J. :. Jsskssn. Psrkersburg. wood CO.
cisrk-L Y. Moore, Clsrksbnrg. Harrison Co.
y. q. District Att'y-G. e. Sturgiss. Morgan
tewa. Nouougalia cosnty
Asst. Dist. Attorneys. c. Burdstt. Clsrks-
6srg. KAnawha county, and y. >, Elliott,
kinR Ruood. Presten coanty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-11-05
sssrsns csari Of ippssIs.

bayFens CenFt sf Apptais.
panisl D. Lucas. rrsst., JsksFson CO.
Heery brannou. Lewis Co.
y. W. Enxlish. Naso1 Co.
Homer n. Holt. dreenbrisr Co-
q. 8. Long. Clerk. Kanawha TO.
Alfred Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
cenvsasS At ChArlestsu seeoad Wednesday In
anusry: wheeling. drst wedps-day In June
arst Wednesday In September.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

JUDGE CnsP, of Georgia, was elected
speaker Of the lower house Of the nifty
second congress Monday. This is thr
second time the honor has beer awarded
to that state. Howell Cobb served from
lSl9 to 1861. Ohio, New York and Con-
necticut have had the honor once each.
Pennsylvania has furnished 9, speakers
New Jersey 8, Massachusetts, D, North
Carolina 3, South Carolina 2, Kentuck,
i2, Virginia 2, Tennessee 9, Indiana 4.
Maine 4. Thirty.five individuals have
held the position and out q that number
we find that the following are now living
r. N. T. Hunter, Of Virginia, Mp Banks,
Massachusetts,, @. A. Grow, Pennsylvanis,
J. q. Blame, Maine, ]. W. Keller, Ohio
J. G. Carlisle, Kentucky, and T. B. Reed
OF Maine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
TIE editor Of the Elyria Democra. G

TIE editor of the Elyria Democrat op-
poses our plan TO help the school teacher
BY reducing ths levles for public improve
ments and increasing the levies for school
purposes. His plan is to increase the siz'
of subordinate districts throughout the
ss.te and increase the revenue In that
way. Well, it is now claimed that In
many instances scholars are compelled to
walk distance of two miles TO reach
school. This, of course, Is from the re-
mote corners Of subordinate districts.
Now, to car. y out Mr.. Reefy's plan would
Increase the distance, which would be
o hard thing to do and have the scholars
attend promptly, especially during the
muddy season. The Democrat man
should substitute some other plan tor the
present one TO create revenue and to meet
with the appreciation Of the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
HATED A REDCOAT.
Ben Butler Tells Of His Boyish Enmity
for the British.

Ben Butler Tells OF His Boyish Enmity
for the British.
had rs deepseated a prejudice
against British redcoat as our turkey
gobbler exhibited to a red petticoat
when he drove my sister INTO the house.
Thus ! was taught that the highest
achievement in life wos TO get behind q
stone wall and shoot Britisher, and ]
longed for the time when should grow
up 70 do It. So thoroughly was this
drilled into me that in after life It was
q matter for reasoning on my part
whether ! should treat an Englishman
decently, writes Gen. b F. Butler. In
the New England Magazine.
The difference between this feeling
and that which had toward the
Frenchmen. who fought Us with the In
dams, and who helped tho savages
scalp us, was that the French were
poor fellows who did not know any bet
ter; and, besides, the French had helped
Us In the revolution against the British,
90 that We would forgive them, but the
Britishers, neverl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
The SENATORSHIP.
BENSON FORAKER.
BY GEO. l.. COUCH.

In last weeks issue Of this paper there
appeared an article taken from Harpers
Weekly iavoring the reelection OF Sena
tnr Sherman. Nobody disputes the faci
that nearl, all the Mugwump and Demo-
cratic papers are in favor Of sherman's
election and against Foraker. 1t will he
remembered that In 1884 Harper's with
George William Curtis at its head bo'ted
he nomination Of Blaine and did as much
TO bring defeat to the Republican party
that year as any other paper in the coun'
Try. And, unless we are mistaken, Mr.
Blaine will sgair be chosen as our stand
ard bearer for 1892 and where Harpers
Weekly and George W. Curtis will stand
no one can tell. It Is not, therefore,
strange 70 us that a paper which could
not support the greatest living statesman
in America should be opposed to ex.Goy.
Foraker, for the nance Of Blaine and For
aker are Synonymous. They represent
much the same class Of life = energetic
and progressive Republicans end, as some
papers have already said. J. B. Foraker Is
the Jim Blaine Of Ohio. Again, we would
think that New York ought TO Le satisfied
with one Of 0hio's senator's, which they
| now have in the Lerson Of Calvin 8. Brice,
and be willing TO allow the Republicans
Of this state 70 name the other.
The claim that there IL a universal de
mand for the reelection Of Mr.. Sherman
from outside the state is best answered by
stating that on those different occasions
viz: In 1880, 1884 and 1888 he was can
didaie for the presidency. Then as now
certain papers would have us believe b'
was the unanimous choice OF the party
but when the convention met the great
demand had died out: the nation failed Il
claim its own. And yet We live.
" the straw votes TO which we ar,
daily treated by the Sherman papers, th'
Sidney Journal has this TO say: "Th,
straw vote business, as managed by III,
Sherman newspapers, is dasiardly mean
and win yet provoke corrective retallia
ton. To hand out lists Of known Sher
man men in street or in town and hay'
them reported as taken at random from
the people, Is q deceit and fraud. l
persisted in, systematic methods will b
resorted TO by petition or otherwise al
over the state TO obtain fair expression
Of the popular opinion and preferences
Foraker's friends would be glad 10 hav
an impartial vote taken under the direc
lion Of joint committee In each county
and will agree 70 withdraw II the majorii
, is against them. Sherman's manager
: have pers.stently refused to sumit the ma
ter 10 popular vote in any form, on man
pretexis, but for no other reason than ths
they know the people are for Forake
Therefore It is that this clumsy attempt q
deception on their part is irritating TO III
last degree"
Touching upon the newspapers thG
seek TO advance the interests Of Senate
Sherman by abuse Of ex-Gov. Forake
the Athens Messenger says: "The Reput
lican newspapers in Ohio which are sur
porting the election Of ex.Gov. Foraker I
the United States senate have not, so far Q
we have observed, sought in any maner I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
Gambler. Are Great Mon.

Gambling is reprehensible, but the
spirit that underlies Il is noble. A gen.
uine gambler is great man gone
wrong, and gam bling Is q misdirection
Of courage and energy and enterprise
of all those attributes that make man
most manly, writes W B. Curtis in the
Forum The same mental qualities
that enable n man TO await without o
tremor the turn Of q card that carries
his fortune, or the stock quotation that
may make him beggar, win lead him
70 face death unfinchingiy at the call
Of glory, Of honor or Of duty; win bring
him first over the breastworlxs when q
forlorn hope saves the army, and VIII
nerve him 10 risk his life for others At
The throttle. In the surf, amid fame and
smoke or in hospital
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

Representative LAYLIN is working
hard to be speaker OF the next house. We
think this honor might be awarded to this
part OF the state as Ii has been many years
since we held the position. Mr.. Lavlin
has made parliamentary rules special
study for some years and his four
years of experience in the halls should en-
title him to iaior.ble consideration
among the members.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
Plenty Of Her.

A Woodland beauty is thus described
by California paper: "A remarkably
pleasant young lady, with a sweet face
and amiable disposition, Is engaged %
waitress at the tables of the Graft hotel
We always envy her when we sec her
laugh, there is SO much Of her that
seems to be having a good time. She Ia
real pretty. seventeen years old, and
weighs little over three hundred
pounds"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
Probate Court Matters.

RH. Kinnison, Wellington, appointed
guardian Of Mary Patterson, an imbecile.
Coral Colburn, Elyria, adjudged insane
and ordered conveyed to Toledo asylum,
Thomas r. King, Of Lorain. appointed
guardian Of Lewis E. Rosenburg, an i'm
beetle.
Orville Root, Of Lake Breeze, appoint
ed guardian Of Fannie E, and Hattie NJ
Root.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

AL prestige, patronage, etc, has been his
IN command. Now, let rs enbfnrrn N th'
spirit Uf our Republican form'oi g'Vern.
ment, that does not contemplate lite Of.
fee Tor any man. hut believes that an oc-
casional change In pariies and men are
bpneficinl 10 the country ut larpe."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Ell. Nicholl and Anna Miller.
J.F. Ellis and Emma E. Tabor.
William Fridenstine and Mary Ann
Gray.
RIB. Walker and Mary NJ. Shurer.
Charles Ellinwood and Lucy Brenner.
William B. McMullen and Nellie Taft.
Robert E. McKisson and Celia L. Wot-
ring.
Albert II. Pierce and May Q. Andrews.
John Phipps and Margaret Gordon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

Mr.. SHERMAN's chances for returning
10 the senate are constantly growing
brighter. The people will be performing
nothing but their ouiy in returning him.
lie has been . faithful servant and always
,ound on the right side of all important
questions. There is plenty of time for
other aspirants after Mr.. Sherman closes
his honorable career Of public service.