davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20
C0DSta blc'S Sale.

/ +. Lewis Sat" Of Louisiana.
u J. Bu" SID Ward Ma.Iara,e, Cont
Hg vlr'1r e WIZ 81 Ii. a.. issued from
th. ti"ui Magistrate, Court Of III. ith ward
f....1'' ita-h, Ia. AMI IL me directed. IN
e.. r' So. ..'.t'ri ,D.'. have srized and WIN
.t.l .r s.." % -" 10 and HIGHEST bidder. a,
o." c''r. -.u-c iu Hty,lIIr, SAID PARISH. on
Nnt"3a.i the I'm tag Of Jan, 1850.
..' undivided ou" t.ir. interest in the follow.
t- described property. ,o-wI,: The north
" - quarter an. ra~t ha Z uf south east quar-
t"+. ~ 'Wru'y So, township sixteen north.
f'.r' 50 cast. aud the souih east quarter OF
.' ST.. east .."r''-t. and north ras, quarter I'll
''I east Iua Ilri. -cctiuu jwrnty-seven. town.
-.... .>;rcu u,r;'. range \ east. containing
'.."" huufi"i AMI twenty acres more or less.
t"-'''"I 49,. a,i Jie Improvements thereon.
i"i"' If 'a.c, cash, with the benefit Of
a. r..-cu'tt
L. ELLINGTON
Constable.
u.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

An Atlanta telegram of the 18Th
says: a Catholic priest named
Doyle and young man named Mon
Afghan were drowaed uear Athens last
night, y negro boy was drowned bv
falling INFO pit in a Lrick-yard near
by.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20
Gov. F. i. Xsi3I,.

Before he goes outSf ice we de-
sire to record our recogui'fSS Of fdt,-
iry and hguesty of purpose with which
Gorern.48 'cholls has served US a.
eur EXtOIiIve. Few men could have
80 shaped and controlled the trying
circumstances which has surrounded
bin aud have gwen o.
much satisfaction general, a. he ias
done. lie wa, called from a happy
home aud Il lucrative practice a2aIns'
bis wish and desire aud The GGUcrna-
iorial honnrs were thrust upon him.
He VAS probably the only man in the
State 10 whom Grant and HAYES
wo1ld have lurucd over the State.
and his military record as Il graduate
Of West Point and manned aud
crippled Confederate soldier were
worth more TO them "a guarantees
than alI our promises. He has kept
the pledges he made the night be was
nominated at Baton Rouge in 1876,
and he has been the Governor of the
whole people Of his State. We be-
lievc that he made mistake in the
Teusas matter last Fall, hut who does
not make Mistakes He was not T.
politician aud has not been popular,
bu' ID 10 respect ha- ne fAii'd OF be-
'r I =, IN ~ to,' '',i +." nome
j..r,aa.s f. .o.......'.- 49, .nr H.
r.4hifal and legally chosen Governor
1''ore "a i.ra'I>m-the veteran and
sacred II. y. Allen. cur War Gov
erncr. Tier two administrator.
mark iapor,au, cPachs and their ,uo
na1c. oH-h; - stand side br sid
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

Acolored woman Bob larham ui.c) ,ool
arc yesterday While cooking breakfast. She
became frightened and ran for ncichbor's
was oveE'1Sen AMI the flames ex,ingui,hei
She was ve!y badly burned though NO, dee,
], may prove fatal from ,.c eA,es., If the sur.
Gce evolved -Ni.dcH D.marrc:.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20
PLANTERS C0NFERENCE.r
Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Cotton Planters Aa-Or;:s.
tion----YscFi;:Brr- frCsu "a
Distance Present.


Y;,h.hn., Urr,ll. 4.e,nh.r I@.h. The
u,,.,.nu o, H.. a,yxr Association TOOK Iia,r
observation-disclosures on.. It ..a... .... 9r.a,...,
,... a,t.a ..u.e b-.:l- quite 'i..--.. AL ...,t.
t..,..,...,..r , .,.'..,.r.1..f ,.. ,...,..
t''" 1901" " distance i''' 7e''' " .'' -" "'' re
creates; lrtcrr,; in t'i' ps.rrr i,-- p; ;i~la4
nro.a.nrt, ,.4ri in re discussion ot tie. va,
49,. ...........Ir......... ......,..l
i'e7'''''' 4 \ -.'''' ''''.' '.'.'' we meet
ia. 70 u-'"r, and ,i,rG the regular '"3i.nr bus
No.. I.i .., .,l,.,.. "a r,. b y.,f t,.. t..o,,..
,.....,....;,- ,..,.i. ;..,-..-,.,,.
10" F''"' 'i'"''" III ,! H''''! d" present. were
unanimously adopted
Received. That the SAFES embraced in Tins
Association he requested 10 t,.,. ,rep, m ,t,...
To- uuLi, at the. earliest pn,,,al,;, lime and m
,h. mos, a,tricriyr form ror,.ct dar, Of cl.an
land, belonging both to the Sat. an! To- the.
General tioycrm,nciI;; and for vi,at uurun.,.,
tie .ani- are suited. wi'h Information as 10
I're'' u''1 a a.. acc''',"'''''.
SAT-. ~, lr.-;..'..,.. r,..-.,..' t,,'-,. ,',
Tennessee. 20 i5.,........ a..I .....uu.-rt. .
'..os'> : a...'. a- ' ..- .-'" .' aHa ".a.'i
3D.. .''.. 90
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

Ten houses were destroyed by fire
at Bolton, Miss, On Monday last.
The fire originated in the Walton
House, which was construed. Tie
l0ss IS cs;iua.et :: $4,000
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

y signal station IA miles south of
Portsmouth, North Carolina, reports
the ship Jacob Trumpy Il total wreck
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

Capt. ". ". Farmer. of Ouachi,a
Is spoken o. a5 u casdid4te for Circuit
Judge, and We hope be will be elected
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20
( CEEiG SALE OF MINORS
PROPERTY.

Parish Court, In the matter of tho
Parish Of k.eliand. Turorship OF Ada Jen.
State Of Lou.siaua ~" 4 nnic and William.
Mills.
BY s..'t.c # ah orl"r t. nc directed, com.
manding me I" sell a r.b ic sale. after legal
dciay> and adyrrii>ement the interest,", Of -
above named miners, consisting Of a1/
III" .utrt,-' "A uHe-si Ateenili. q,
north in': 4 n'e Nwes, quarter Of Sec
''"n 'If'~cn 80. itwu,h.p seventeen %
NoI'h. Rgnr" mae (9NEn-r, containing Eighty
acres OF land. nor" CT les ! viii offer, on the
premises. near De- 81, on Saturday, the
III day IF Jonuary. A. D. 1880.
for sale the above described land, 10 the las,
aud hlghe-i biddrr, between l. o'clock A. NJ.
and I ociocs T. VI, a not Jess than the inven.
toned appraised vaiur. Terms OF sale. cash.
WILLIAM I. MILLS,
D. -. ..1o.. IT. Tutor.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

We cannot understand why the cities
ofthis country visited by General Gran.
should spend thousos of dollars in
entertaining ~, any "ord~:Lan we
c0"id see My the Government should
iaTSfsh him with transportation in lis
European and Assiatic tour. If this
feasting and liJnizing Of the general
is intended to increase his popularity,
We think it will prove a failure, for
the sober minded, thinking people of
the country do not admire such man
worship and such dangerous indica-
lions Of imperial pomp aud circum-
stance. If bis managers do not want
him to lose at least a portion Of bis
popularity they Had better put an end
10 these exhibitions.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

ob "oEh, Of all kinds. nom a carte de
~ rr"e to poster, neatly executed at tbs
Hce, upon sL.or,noi.re
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

The noted executioner, Calcraft
who has held the position Of hangman
Tor EaSlauI FOR iG years, is dead.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

Catharine Monlsynese was burned
to death in New Orleans on Monday
by her clothes catching fire from the
ire place.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20
TO Claimants Of Pensions.

We direct the attention of those in.
'eFeSted to the following letter, which
explains itself:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
" AslIINGToN, ID. C., Dec l4th. loIo.
EDITOR HlcHLAND BEACON.
.EAYylLLE, LA.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

We are glad TO learn tba; our old
DIVISION commander, Gen. Billy Ma
hone. has been elected United States
Senator from Virginia. We don't
know what kind Of a statesman be-
VIII make, but he was a splendid sol
dier.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

WIZ you be so kind as to state in
Your columns, for the benefit Of those
IN our District vino have claims for
pensions on account of services rem.
deFed after March ilb, 1851. that all
inquiries must under the present reg.
"'a'Ions Of the Interior Depart lent,
contain the name of the soldier who
performed the military service. with
bis State, Company and Regiment as
well as the number of the claim or
pension certificate, and obligo,
Yours Respectfully?
}. FLOYD KING.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

Some Of our exchanges are Growing
over thex democracy and claiming
that theirs are the banner parishes
We are not making any boasts, but
we do no, know how much more dem.
ocratic a parish can be than to sunnort
ticket unanimously aud thai is Jus,
what Richland did There was no, q
single republican ticket voted in the
parish. and there was no bulIdozing
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

NIeril's Office. RrYy4Ic, In.
Nov. -H'h. lS1Y-Gt.
Richland beacon., 1879-12-20

II not previously sold at private sale. Sale 10
take place at tie 'our Il The Court IInuse. IN
The town ot R,y vile, on terms set forth be-
low, tO>wit
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

II Among the curiosities Of the Marshall
County cyclone, were the following: The water
was all blown ont of well; 4 woman had every
stitch of clothing blown off her person; man
was wrapped around a tree; peddler was blown
away, and has not been found; house was
blown down, crushing woman to death, while
q babe in her arms was uninjured; q stone house
containing seventeen persons was blown into a
heap of ruins, and only one of the persons hurt ;
child was blown away, and afterwards found
in pool of water, with q bunch of traw wrap
ped 80 tightly about its head that it was with
difficulty removed, and he was alive and but lit.
le injured a freight car on side track was lift
cd of, and set on the main track. as securely AZ
it could have been done by experienced railroad.
ora
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

Ihus we see, that the mine has steadily increased
IN YIELD while the demand has more than kept pac,
with it. The Leavenworth Coal Company can sci
all their coal abroad, and if they did not market
pound in Leavenworth, it would make no difference
to them. The demand for this coal which is supe
rior to any coal in the West for steam making and
for heating purposes is very great in fact it task,
the utmost capacity of the mine to supply the de
mand, which increases, month by month";
At the present time about 500 tons per day j.
brought to the surface. This sells att cents per
bushe at the mine, or is cents per bushe delivered
in the city.
1t has cost q mint of money to develop this coal
mine, and put it upon paving basis Two Comma
nes were broken up, financially, before the present
Company took hold of it, and its success il in preat
measure due to the ability and management of su.
perintendent Carr who IL an Engli.hmap bv b;rSl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, }ss

THE STATE OF KANSAS, }ss
DoNIrHaS COUNTY,
OFFICE COUNTY CLERK I
TROY, June 3. 1879.
NOTICE shereby gwen that petition presented
IN to the Board Of Commissioners of D0niphan County
Kansas at their meeting the 2d day of June
ing that change in rOsd be established the follow
ing points. to wit Running through the following de
scrbed lands the south part of the quarter
section thirtythree, ts3 township four a. range twenty
t20 said road commencing at the west line and running
straight through the land the centre from
west thence turning quartering to the north line The
change asked where it turns TO the north
straight through the land line whereupon
the said Board Of County Commissioners appointed
following named persons viz J. B. Kennedy A. Albert
and w. j. Cznter viewers with instructions to
meet at the place of beginning Friday the day
Of June 1873 and proceed to view said road give all par
ties bearing and make due report said Board at their
session to be held on the 18th day of July, 1879.
By order Of Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: d. W. MORSE
June 5 Is7a-3w. County Clerk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
visit Of Schssu.Wsse~.

On Saturday. May a. 1879. Miss Freddie Hier, a
member Of the graduating class Of Dr. Martins In
sifute, was visited by her sehoomates. They spent
part Of the time in the woods, picnicing and listen
ing to the birds twitter. At o'clock they went down
to Mr. Hers pleasant country residence, where
games and other amusements were joined in.
Valises frequently travel trains, and young Ia
should be careful not to sit ON them.
We hope it may he future bliss to meet again
on the farm "R-t-- and have some more Of the fair
hostess delicious icecream, cake, aud Strawberries
aud to converse with those sweet graduates.
"OrINfox or R-r-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

Il - Do-.k.e
Uncle George Waller and some of his family have
got the Ohio River shakes.
The A. & n. Railroad is doing more business than
they ever have done since the road has been built
Seven and eight trains daily.
man wants to know the difference between a
0ireenbaeker and . graybacker.
Mr.. Hart, living near town, had nine year old
boy snake-bit, last Friday evening. He was bitten
in the foot, being barefoot the time His leg
swollen to the knee. whiskey saved him. He drank
one quart
| Seven preachers here, last week, some of
| them able divnes. The meeting closed Sunday
night. 1t wonder that SO much water fell,
with many preachers who put so much faith in
water. Next drouth, let them divide up in different
I sections, and give less storm and general
rain, and for the welfare of the people, deliver us
| from 4 cyclone.
That young gentleman from AtehisoD, and that
good looking young lady from Oakland, created
quite sensation, Last Sunday, being about the fin
est couple that has attended our church lately.
Isaac weyer has put new pine roof on his large
| wagon and blacksmith shop.
w. d. Stewart has a fine buggy for his baby to
ride in and from tine number of marriages this
Spring, others had better govern themselves accord
| ingly.
1t is bad enough to have a stomach but there
| is person in town who has something worse than
| that.
The girl who undertook to jump the rope a foot
| high Lit on it like q clothes pin
The girl who wanted Emil Hoffman to cool the So
da water, lives over the river.
Almost frost after the storm Days are cool.
River rising at this point.
Charles Kuehs has quit riding in lumber wagon.
| He has got spring arrangement, made by Sehletz-
q
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
SheriG's Sale.

In the District Court for Donphan County State of
George G.. Fox, Plaintiff
II. H. Smedley,
NJ Celestia Smedley. ct al. Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that will. the 10th day
IN Of June A. ID. is19 At the hour Of O'Clock, p.
NJ of said day the north door of the Court House.
the city Of Troy in Donpban County State Of Kansas
offer for sale at public aucon for cash. the following
described real estate wit Lots eleven 1 and twelve
n2 in Block sixty nine, 6s in the original town plat OF
Highland Doniphan County State Of Kansas. Taken
the property Of H. H. Smedley and ~ Cele~tia Smedey
and offered for sale the highest bidder for cash.
sfy certain Judgment and costs. Of record in the
District Court for Donphan County in the State of Kan
sas In which George q. Fox was plaintiff. and H. II.
Smedley, NJ Celestia Smedley. ct al defendants
Given under my hand this 10th day Of May, A. D. ls1e
CHARLES BCRKHALTER
sheriff Of Doniphan County.
May Is, Iss9-5w. Prs fee. $l0j0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

FEARFUL HCRRicANEs-Last week, this por-
tion of the West was visited by terrific hurri
canoes. One occurred Thursday evening, the
heaviest portion Of which struck Andrew and
Nodaway Counties, in Missouri. The damage
was very great. But the worst one was about
6o'clock ou Friday evening. This cyclone swept
strip of country from southwest to Northeast,
commencing beyond Manhattan, and extending
through North Eastern kIisas and Southwest
ern Nebraska, into Iowa. II reached the height
of its fury as il passed through Marshall County.
Houses, barns and feaces were swept away, and
hundreds of persons rendered homeless. The
town of Irving was the greatest sufferer. Many
buildings were demolished, including the Pres
byterian church, the school house, and the Gle
vator. Abont q dozen persons were killed on
the spot, and forty or fifty badly injured, some
of whom have since died, and others Of whom will
die. Throughout the country, in the track Of the
storm, several persons were killed, and many
wounded On Saturday and Sunday, special
trains went ont the Central Branch Road from
Atchison, and the Denver Road from st. Joseph,
carrying provisions, lumber, and other supplies,
and physicians to assist In relieving the wound
ed. It will require several days to arrive at any
estimate of the extent Of the storm, and its dam
age.
Doniphan County suffered but little damage
from these storms, except trees broken down.
On Friday evening, there was very heavy rain
in the northern part of the County. In this
neighborhood the heaviest wind and rain we're
on Thursday evening, with hail sufficient to de-
stroy considerable amount Of window glass +,
but its duration was very brief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

y The leading Greenbackers now say nc
fusion with the Democrats, but clean-strained
Greenback ticket henceforth. De La Matyr il
one of those who says so. But without fusion
with the Democrats, what would become of Dc
La Nstyr!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
Road Notice.

COUNTY OF DoSIPHAN,
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
Troy, June J. 1873. 5
NOTICE is hereby given, that petition present
IN ed to the Board of Commissioners of Doniphan
County Kansas at their meeting the 81 day OF June
1873 asking that road be established following
points tow Beginning at the half mile the
west line of section five t5 township five t5 range
twenty @ thence south through the centre Of said
section i've t5 to point 80 feet north of the Atchson
Nebraska Railroad thence soufheasterly to point
the south line Of the quarter of said
tion five 5 100 feet east of the said Railroad thence
south eastery direction TO the crossing Of Ninth and
Jackson Streets, the limits to the original town of
Doniphan whereupon the said Board Of County Com
miss appointed the following named persons viz
H. p Saxton. u. L. Jacques. and Charles Campbell as
viewers with instructions to meet at the place Of begin
ming Saturday the 2lst day of June 1873 and pro
coed view said road give ali parties hearing and
make due report to said Beard at their session held
the sth day Of July, ls7y.
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: ID. W. MORSE
June s. ls.s-3w. County Clerk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, lSs
vAaxrUnrr a - rAr-Sr .,

DoNIfHAN COUNT,
OFFICE OF COUNT CLERk
TEor. June = 1s7e. )
NOTICE Ia hereby given that petition Was present
N ed the Board Of County Commissioners Of Doni
phan County Kansas at their meeting the ID day Of
June 1873 asking that road be changed follows to
wit The road running from the south Of the
south quarter Of section twenty eight @ nshp
one u range nineteen. S north through said quarter
be changed and bshed along the line of said
quarter the owners the land taken having given
their consent in writing the said change win be made
the July meeting Of the Beard unless serious objections
sre proseuted.
By order Of Board Of County Commissioners.
d. W. MORSE, County Clerk.
June S, ls79-tf.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

II the death of Gov. Shields will lie great
relief to the Democratic party. They hated him
for being loyal during the rebellion, and they
were compelled to grant him favors, to pacify
the Irish Democrats. His death relieves then
from the dilemma.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
For Sale orleasa.

VNHE CITY HOTEL and Furniture situated In Troy
Il DoniPhan County. Kansas IL miles west Of ST. 10
seph, No. the ST. Joseph and Denver City Railroad
This House Is located in the business part of the sfy
directly opposite the Court House. ID in good running
order and doing good business To any desiring 70
purchase such property this is good opportunity For
further information apply to p s. SorE. Troy kansas
or to H. B. KETCaAN
Nay Is ls7e-tf. ST. Joseph No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

r. One of the favorite occupations Of the
Democratic papers, at this time, is elaborate ci'
phering to show how Grant weakened the Re-
publican party, while he was President, and how
he would be the very weakest man the Repub-
lcans could nominate. All Of which shows that
they have no faith in their own figures, and that
they are mortally afraid the Republicans will
nominate him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

vJ.R. Hallowell has at last been confirmed
as United States District Attorney for Kansas.
1t seems that the supplemental manifesto OF
stunbaugb and Eggers had no effect, as far as
he was concerned. But We believe Hallowell
was always reckoned as among the original
Ingalls, men.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
LEAvENWORTH LETTER.


The greatest source of wealth to Leavenworth-an
industry which employs more men, and pays out
more money for wages than any othe. establishment
in Eastern Kansas, with the exception Of the Great
Western Stove WORKS here-is the Leavenworth
Coal and Mining Company. whose works border the
northern part Of the city, little over mile from
the postofice.
Accepting an invitation from Col. j. Z. Carr, Su-
perntendent of the mine visited it, this week, and
was amply repaid for my time and trouble. Besides,
had great curiosity to visit the place where the
dusky miners toled among the black diamonds, far
beneath the surface Of the earth.
Getting into the cage with Mr.. Carr. and G. A
Hollinger, Of the Mt Carroll tll.) Herald, We de
scended to the bottom of the shaft, 80 feet, and
jumping into Of the empty coal cars, rapid
ly drawn the distance of half mile to where the
miners were at work. The descent makes one feel
queer. You 60 down, down. down. swiftly. easily,
with scarcely perceptble jar, through darkness
black and thick as the fabled darkness of Egypt
You have Q vague sense Of the horrible and the
mantle mixed up, like, but before you reach the bot
tom the romance is all knocked out of you and you
would give your last nickel be safe the ground
above. Your mind is filed with all sorts of strange
ideas. "What if the rope breaksi Suppose the
mine should cave in !" are queries which suggest
themselves with vivid force. But when the cage
strikes the bottom, and you see the lanterns, and
the fash of the miners lamps, the feeling changes
from sense Of insecurity to Of curiosity and
wonder.
In order to make it plain to your readers, especi-
ally the younger portion, who, perhaps, have never
coal mine, and are, therefore, ignorant Of the
way coal is mined and brought mp to the surface,
will briefly sketch the workings of shaft mining,
which is different from tunnel mining, where hole
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05
Railroad Election Notice.

OFFICE OF ST. JosEPH WESTERN RAILROAD CoxPAxr
2- BROADWAY, NEW YORK
May 5. 1873.
DURSUANT to the BY Laws Of the above named
Company, the annual meeting of the Stockholders
viii be held At Elwood Kansas at eleven clock A NJ
Thursday the twelfth day Of june s7e There will
be election Of thirteen Directors for the ensuing
Stock transfer books will be closed the day
May, and reopened on the sixteenth day Of June.
ALFRED MITCHELL, Secretary.
Nav L. Is7e-4y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

II Hayes Veto No. was sent in, Thursday.
Now Congress, after having wasted two months,
can do what it should have done at the start
pass the appropriation bills, without any &C
kuowledgment of the Independence of the South
ern Confederacy tackled on.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-05

u The numerous cities and towns in the
West that are waiting for Jay Gould to come
along and boost them up, should not fall asleep
and leave it all to him. They should at least
try to make some calculations for the future,
for they may want to 60 ahead after Jay Gould
il dead.