davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS
~ the Gevevnsv % the Territory Of
Nanhlngl0a.

~ the Gsvevssv eG the Territory sf
Washiagsss.
wHuxAs. II ths dssy sr the Governor. d
is..s :assy Asys ssaess s.y s.n.s.i s'sssisa. s e
b Ala u sseh election.
Nov, thsrrfors, I. KlssAa p Yesry. Governor ef
sd r@Tisssy. % hsrsby dsrtass thsE esnsss
sieceos viii b hsli 10 aid rsrritosy en russtsy.
ths ssoooA 1ay Of Novsohss. AID. oos thoasand
ssned e0n9s VII b elected:
psfeUss - reprssset sid Territory In the
fssty-sssss<A coogssss of tbs Unissd states
DnesdSsT 0sneral.
Qusrssrmasa3 osnsrsi-
Cp0misnssy 6soesal-
~ AAjstaat 0<nersl.
A Prosseussns Assosssy fer the Hrss Judicial
lise1ea
a rr.s.easi.s Attorney for sss 'sesaa Judicial
Pressruiias ATTORNEY for'shs third jadisisi
DISTRICT.
: Hsasss Of the Board ss xauA,is.s,oa for the
4 Esnssr Of the Board Of Eau.i,sas,oa fOr .As
ssosa1 ja1tstaa dssegtcA
Msahs q rs bssrd Of Esssiizarsea fos shs
third iuAte1al dto,Ytes.
Msnhss of both bessehss of the Legislative
Asssmhiy,
As1 sii sssssy ssd pssciset oaassrs required BY
II ssseanosy vhereof I have here
seso - my sasd and esossd
~ 0rssf esai Of the Ter
T1tssy - Be sAxsA. st Olympia.
-. shs Ism asy Of August. A-D. esa
Ia I thsaanad sight hss dred and
esgAsy. and of the Indepsadescs
ef sAs Usitsd States ths one hun
ulDaA p YKkuY,
D. osdse Of tAe Governor.
y. n. 0wuss. bassessy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-09

A haguan sent out to stop train q
Elmira. before day light. put his Ian
terms down on the track and then lay
down himself and went to sleep.
When he swoke the engine Of the
train was about forty fret from him.
and coming ct full speed He didu't
stop for his lanterns. but rolled of the
tack whea the c.wcatchsr WAS less
than half the length of the locomotive
from him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

IN Arn Of Plunnsr Young 10 this DAY dis
solved By mutual consent. Mr. Dougias YouAg ~
uFino. Ths busiosss will hereafter b oonttnuee
By Z z Hsmmss. Who assumes ell the dsbes Of
the lsss Am aad 70 whom al accounts dus ths
sams are payable.
BEATrIx. v. T.. Sept. 18Th. 1850.
EDWARD b. PLUMNER,
DOUGLAS YOUNG.
Witness: John Q. Day. s2s-0
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-20
Reapers and New Enclosed Gear
Mowers,


The most perfect Mower ever built 2704
in use in 1878, 10 900 in use 1879. 1t is
the lightest draught mower in the world.
No side draught. Every machine war;
ranted to give satisfaction.
HAGERST0WN STEAM ENGINE
and Empire Threshing Machine;
also Horse Powers The celebrated i'm
proved WILLOUGHBY GRAIN AND
FERTILIZER DRILL with patent Fer til
izer Cutoff, manufactured by ]. B. Crow
ell b Co., Greencastle, Pa, the BAKER
IMPROVED GRAIN FAN, HORSE
RAKES, Corn Shelters, Barshear, Single
and Double-Shovel Flows, &c
Also dealer in FERTILIZERS, GRAIN,
SEEDS, FLOUR, SALT, HARD AND
SOFT COAL, Sawed and Split WOOD.
For Circulars and Prices call on or adj
dress, J. N. THATCHER,
West Martin ST., near Lutheran Church,
mys'S0.ly MARrINsBURG, W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-20

The Grea
K nglis /
Rened ",
An unfail-
ing cure fol
Sc N i n a
Weakness,
Spernator'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-20
Colonel Maribus.

Cholera Morbus may be encour-
aged by frequent doses of picked
Salmon and undressed Cucumbers
it may be increased by eating un-
ripe plums, and may be cured by
taking DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
For sale by E G. Williams & Bro,
druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-20

Would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that on March oath, 1880, she purchas-
ed of Mrs. E. Scheu, her entire stock of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-20

The BLUE FRONT is the place to
get Ladies and Misses fine shoes. They
have the finest stock in town, of the cell
ebrated j. & t. Cousins make, of New
York. Every pair stamped and guar
anteed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-20
n ;yITsR:1sy:
How Lost, How Restored


Just published, new edition of Or.
CULVERWELL CELEBRATED ES-
SAY on the rad cal cure without medi-
cine) OF SPERMAToRRHGA or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses IMpo-
TENcY Mental and Physical Incapacity,
lmpe,limeuts to Marriage, etc also Con-
SUM IN Epil,ps and Fits, induced by
Sc t-ini4l .ence or sexual extravaganza, &c.
TIL c. LIBERATED author, in this admira
bl- ESSAY clearly demonstrates, from a
tuitiy ears successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self-abuse may
he adically cured; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and effect
ual, by meaus of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi-
cally.
This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man iD the land
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt Of six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE BULVERWELL MEDICAL co
Al Ann St., New York, N. Y;
oct9-ly' Post Office Box, 1885
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06

1t is several years since Prof. Agas-
siZ made the remarks on fish as brain
food which are so often referred to.
but which many people do not quote
correctly. This is what he said upon
the subject:
IF any n thing c~haracterizes civ
ilized society over the less cultivated,
the savage, it is what we term brain
activity in stirring and pushing head
work, of course there follows a CON
t%inuous strain upon our brains, as a
community, and the brain must be
fed.
Feeding the brain is unavoidable,
if you would have it perform its func-
tons regularly. 1t needs a certain
amount Of phosphates; what you put
on your grassland, corr and other
crops the common manuring phos>
pilates, pass into our food in
another form, and by elaborate
processes are digested, enter in
to our structure, and develop our
brain. Permit me, then, to state what
Is no new tact-any chemist will tell
it to yon-that no article of food con-
tains these phosphates in greater pro-
portion than fish, and it is for this
reason that they are especially recon-
mended as a frequent article of diet.
What we most need is plenty of
fish, easily accessible, abundant in
market, at cheap prices, and used
daily as food for all classes of our
people, This truth has been so fire.
quently asserted and demonstrated
that | need not dwell upon it. For
thirty years and more | have made
this a subject of much research and
careful study, and am free to assert
that noarticle of food more completely
and readily repairs the loses and
wastes Of our celebral organs than
fish, and | need say nothing further
Introductory to that important branch
OF industry, pisiculture-the breeding
and raising Of fish for our tables"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06
[R. S2Oi.l
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate

In the Chaneery Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee-W. B. Williamson. va. A. II.
Smith.
RY virtue ofan introductory decree for sale
- entered in the above cause on the Sd
day OF July, 1879, M. b. Is, page Is, j will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
in front of the Clerk and Masters Office,
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis,
Tennessee.
On Saturday, December o, 1879.
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
t0-wit:
Two certain parcels, or tracts of land, situ-
atod and being in the Seventh Civil District.
Tract MOL beginning at o stake the northwest
corner of Dock Carriers home tract; thence
west 10 poles to a stake near a white oak;
thence south % poles and 20 links to the mid
dle OF Fletcher creek, under the east side Of a
bridge; thence in an e~asterly direction with
the channel of said creek to a take, said
Dock Carriers southwest corners of said home
tract; thence north with his west boundary
line 40 poles to the beginning, containing by
estimation, "a acres. Also tract No. 2, being
the west corner of s. A. Munson's, all on the
north side Of Fletcher creek, beginning in s..
A. Munson's west line, in the center of the
main bed of said creek with sweet-gum point
ers; thence west 10 chains to the northwest
corner of said Munson's tract, with maple
pointers; thence east 3 chains to a stake, with
sweet-gum and white oak pointers, the north
cast corner of the part north of said crock:
thence south 5 chains TO- a stake; thence east
to tho center Of Fletcher's creek; thence down
said creek TO the beginning; containing nine
~ acres, more or less.
Terms of sale-Un II credit of six months,
purchaser to execute note with good security.
Lien retained; redemption barred.
This Noyember7, 1879.
n j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
g. X. BARTEAU, Solicitor. 59t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06
TEE ELECTRIC LIGHT VERSUS GAS.

A representative of the Philadelphia
Ledger, after a visit to Edison at
Menlo park, and a careIuiinspocyiono Of
his electric light invention, has 1mong
other things, the following to say
about it:
ANY one may go to Menlo Park Of
nights this week and see parts of that
place lit up by Edison electric lamps
lamps outdoors as well as in doors
lamps of the dimensions needed for
household purposes and street illu-
minatiOn. This is the condition now
Of Mr.. Edison's inventions, which in-
clude many other things besides the
substance and form Of the lamp itself.
Crucial tests are now to be applied
the test of time as to durability of the
lamp-the test OF experience in its
manageability in actual use, and the
money test, applied to its commercial
economy. As to the first there is but
little reason to %apprehend failure, for
the lamp is simple and inexpensive
(costing but p cents), easily movable,
and renewable in case Of wearing out
or breakage by accident. As to the
second, something more than has thus
far been shown has yet to be done
before the lamp can be considered as
ready for universal use or as manage
able as a gas light. With regard TO
the third, or the comparative cheap
ness of the lamp as compared with a
gas light, Mr.. Edison claims that il
need not cost more, at the outside.
than half the average price of gas in
the United States, but this question
of cost remains to be demonstrated.
Meanwhile, there are the houses and
open spaces at Menlo Park actually
up, as the substance of the
thing hoped for BY those tired of the
exactions ofgas trusts and gas compa-
MES, and these are legion wherever
gas is used Tor the purpose Of illumi-
nation; and meanwhile, also, it will no
longer be in order for theoretical OBJ
jectors, or the prOprietors of shops
over the way" to be firing off their
criticisms in the newspapers unless
these first go to Menlo Park and see
what is actually going on"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06
UNITED sTArEs or AMnpInAn
Cireuit Court for so;I j;nt-;l

Circuit Court for said district.
In equity, No, 2l6-Luke p. Blackburn, vs.
me selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
by yirture Of the lnal decree of tne Ciror;t
y Court OF the United States. Cor The Weste
ern Dlstriot OF Tennessee, mado in the nhovc
enniled cause, on the 30 day of June. Al
10Y, the undersigned clork of the soid canri'
duly autnqrlzed and 9Ppointed by the said
decree. VIII sell at public sale, al the court
house in Memphis, county Of SbeiibVy "ounudi
STATS OF, Ienaessee, on Monday, the 95d dav
Oh March, AID. 1880, between tho boprs az Is
M, ana q PM OF said day, To the higbest
bidder, al the following described pro1ertv
eoiSll' ~ ihe selma, Marion and Memphis
railroad, lying between the city of Mempbis-
IN the State Of Tennessee, and he eitv 81
selma, in the State of Alabama, eonstructcd
or to be constructed, together with aI and
singular the railways, rails, bridges, fences.
warehouses engines, cars, fixtures, privileges,
tishts, feal estate OF every and all descrip-
ton, and AL other property owned or which
since the 18th day of March, 1871. tbe datc
OF mo mortgage mentioned in tho lii
IN thls cait6e has been acquired he soid
company By subscription, donation ar
R,9Tneohase, and including 81 bonds &c
sluVy eaoh, lssned by the city of Aberdeen. in
Nc olate ot Mississippi, now in the hands az
IN, receiver In this cause. The said line of
railroad with its equipment and anpnrtep-
hhoes, being an entirety, will be soid oIto-
gether, with the benefit of tho franchises
oTned = possessed BY said company. The
saie WI pc madQ on the following terms, to-
Wit; One thousand dollars Of the pnrcbeSc
money Of said railroad, with its appnrtcS
nan9es, equipment and rolling stock, shall bo
PAID IN cash at the time of the sale, and The
remginder shall DO paid in six months afteT
tne dsto OF sale, the purchaser giving his note
WIN approved security, payable to comploin-
ant and Q lien reserved on the properiy Tho
said bonds and other property will he soiI
for cash to be paid down at the time of tbbe
sale. RFLL w. STTnncg9 I the
Dec. 10, 1879. Clerk and cdn,neIrnHuh,
ESTES & Elicit, soils. '''iohor'
81 xxx 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06

PURSUANT TO a trust deed executed to me
i by j. I. Hillsman and Mary II. Hillsman,
dated December 70, 1876, and recorded in
the REGISTERS Office of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, in book No. ll6, page l0l, will, n
Thursday, January 3. 1850,
between the hours Of 10 and II o'clock am,
in front of the courthouse door, in the Taxing
District of said county. sell for cash, at pub
lie cutlery, the following described real estate
y the said Taxing District, formerly city of
MemphisD viz; Beginning at the southwest
corner of Vance and Lauderdale streets;
thence westwardly on and with the south line
of Vance street 100 feet; thence southwardly,
parallel with Lauderdale street. 200 feet;
thence eastwardly, parallel with Vance street
lHO feet TO Lauderdale street; thence on and
with Lauderdale street 200 feet to the begin
ming, except the following part thereof which
will not DO sold, viz; Lying at the said cor
ner Of said streets and fronting 60 feet on the
south line of Vance street and extending
back southwardly between parallel lines $50
ieet. All rights and, equities Of redemption,
dover and homestead expressly waived.
" liz W. X. POSITION, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06

huoiie Affairs 1t Is impossible TO exaggerate
!!he Importance Of the political events which
~ mas IN store, or the necessity Of ~rosolute
vigilance on the part Of every citizen who
founders gave us. The debates and acts of
congress, the utteranees Of the press, the
exciting contests of the Republican and DEM
o,cratie parties now nearly equal in strength
unI9gsnout the country, the varying drift Of
public sentiment, will all bear directly and
effectively upon the twenty-fourth Presiden-
tial election, to be held in November. -Four
years ago next November, the will of the ma
tion, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted
by an abOminable conspiracy, the nromoters
and benefciaries Of which still hold ne Of
nces they stole. VIII the crime of 1876 be-
repeated in 1s80Y The past decade of wears
opened with a corrupt, extravagant and inso-
isht ADMINISTRATION intrenched at Washing
ton. The Sun did something toward dislodg-
ing the gang and breaking its nower. Tho
same men arc now intriguing to restore their
ieauef ana themselves to places from which
tney were driven by the Indignation of tho
people; ,W1ll they succeed2 The coming
year will bring the to these momente
Gus questions. The Sun will be on hand to
chroplele the facts as they are developed, and
70 eXhlblt them, clearly and foarlessly in their
relations to exbediency and right.
mus, WIN a habit Of philosophical good
humor IN looking at the minor affairs Of life.
andln great things a steadfast purpose to
maintain the rights Of the people and tho
principles Of constitution against all agrees
sors, The Sun il, prepared to write a truthful,
instructive, and at the same time entertain
ing history of 1880.
Our rates ofsubscription remain unchanged.
FOR the Daily Sun, a four-pagc sheet of twen-
!y-elght columns, the price by mail, POSTPAID.
i 90 cents a month, or $3.50 a year; or,
sbactuding me Sunday paper, an eight-page
sheet OF ifty-six columns, the price Is IN
cents q NORTH, or s7.7O q year, postage paid.
Inc sunday edition Of The Sun is also fur
nls1ed separately at Sl2O a year, postage
The price Of the Weekly SIM. oicbt nooos
htty-six columns. is 81 a wear. postag e naid'
FOR clubs OF ten sending $40 we will send an
extra copy free. Address X
a. of. y l,n g.. =. nt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06

The Northern preachers more than
politicians brought on the late war.
They preached the doctrine Of hate for
a generation, and their works bore
bloody fruit. 1t is still the fashion
IN that section to preach politics.
Since the troubles in Maine began. a
Rev. Mr.. Field, the leading orthodox
Congregational clergyman Of Bangor.
IRON his pulpit, pointedly arraigned a
member of the Executive Council.
one OF his own church, and in the
presence Of his congregation singled
him out for public scorn and rcproba.
ton, admitting at the same time hat
the member had been his war; friend
whose hospitality he had often en-.
joyed, "and who had cheered hi,
strongest loyal utteranees during the
rebellion. New England seems ia
bea S badly preacher ridden as some
countries are priest ridden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06
LEGAL.
TrustSaIe.

Under and By virtue of a certain deed OF
trust, executed by j. X. Snead and II. A.
Snead, on the Sd March, 1876, to me by trus-
tee, and duly recorded in the office Of the Reg
llster OF Shelby county, Tenn, in Record
Book No. Ill, page AT, TO which reference il
made Tor full particulars, | will, ut the re-
quest Of the beneiciaries therein, for the pur-
pose OF paying the indebtedness thereby SCI
cured,
Monday, January the 18th, 1850,
between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and 2
O'Clock PM, at the courthouse door, on the
west side of Main street, in the Taxing Dis
triot, late city of Memphis, Shelby county,
Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real estate
lying, being and situated in Shelby county,
Tennessee, to-wit: That certain tract of land
lying in section 2 orange 7 of the 11th Surveyors
District, and in the 10th Civil District Of said
county, beginning at a point in the main
road in IL. OOleman's south line; thence east
with said road q chains and 80 links to Henry
Stones northwest corner, in Hurricane Creek;
thence with the meanders of said creek up
stream, south 49, east, $50 links south, 59o-
east, 1856 links south, S0o east, 1893 links south,
b952. east, 81 links north, S9No east, l43 links
south, 3l13o east, 100 links south, 25o east, 1850
links south, l6o west, 22O links south, 1879
west, $40 links south, 2lE9 west, 225 links to
Henry Stones southwest corner in said creek,
with three willow pointers; thence west o
chains and9 IS links to stake in a field; thence
north Is chains and IS links to the beginning,
containing So 1900 acres, and being the same
land which was conveyed by Joseph Graham
and his wife S. j. Graham to saidJ r. Snead.
The right of redemption is especially waived
in said trust deed, and the sale will be made
discharged thereof. The title TO said property
is believed to be good, but | will sell and con-
vey only as trustee.
R. c. MALONE, Jr., Trustee,
HARRIS & TURLEY, Atty's. SIS lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06

The following, written on Christmas
day by a lady who figures as one of the
promoters of the colored exodus, APP
pears in the New York Tribune of the
2nd instant
DEAR FRIEND: Weather intensely
cold Refugees freezing. Send us
money 70 buy food and clothing and
fuel. They continue to come here
daily in utter restitution. Great sick
ness and suffering among them from
exposure to the weather. We want
warm bedding for them and shelter.
City crowded. Doing all we possibly
can. II. l.. CoMsTocK
Kansas Freedmen's Relief Associ
ton, Topeka, Kansas, 18th mo-. %,
1879.
This is the paradise pictured in
highly-colored chromos and circulars
to which the colored people Of the
South are invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06
WHO WAS HE1

Writing about his trip to lockwood.
E. V. Smalley, of the New York
Tribune, says:
Among our passengers was slouehy
young man, wearing a dirty, collarless
shirt, a ragged overcoat, and an old.
greasy felt hat. His clothing, face,
and unkempt hair marked him as one
OF the poor mountain whites, but |
learned in talking with him that he
was a member of the legislature. ON his
way to attend the session at Nashville.
lie proved to be more intelligent than
his looks indicated, and my opinion ci
him improved a hundred per cent,
when be said he was in favor of paw
ing the State debt, and was confident
the people would not consent to repu-
diation after the question had been
sgitated q year longer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06
SUN for 1850.

The sun win deal with the events Of ,rYo
year 1880 in it, own fashion, now pretty ali
understood BY everybody. From January / 10
december 81 " Will be conducted as a news
printed for the people. w
A. a newspaper, The Sun believes in %retting
ali the news of the world promptly, and nree
sehtlng II In the most Ineligible shape-the
shape that will enable its readers to keep we'll
ABREAST OF the age with the least unprodnc-
i've expenditure Of time. The GREATEST inter
est 70 me greatest number-thst is the law
eohtroiiing its daily makeup. IL now has A
cileuia!lon very much larger than that of any
1tner american newspaper, and enjoys an
income winch IL is at all times prepared To-
spend literally for the benefit Of its readers
PEOPLE OF all conditions of life and ali ways
OF thinking buy and read The Sun; and
.hey All derive satisfaction Of some sort from
rs columns Tor they keep on buying and
In its comments on men and affairs. Tho
sun believes that the only guide of poliev
shOuli 90 common sense, insured by genuine
american principles and backed by honesty
OF purpose. For this reason it is, and will
VontInus 70 9e, absolutely Independent of
party, class, clique, organization, or interest.
IL ~ for all, but of none. 1t will continue To
praise what Is good and reprobate what r.
evil, taking care that its language is 10 The
point and plain, beyond the possibility of
being misunderstood II is u%ninfuenced by
motives that do no not appear on the surfaee.
II has no opln-O ns to sell, save those which
may be had by any purchaser for two cents.
IL hates injustice and r~ascality even more
than, 1t hates unnecessary words. 1t abhors
frauds, pities fools, and deplOres n"incompoops
Of every species. 1t will continue throughout
the year lSoe 10 chastise the frst-class, in
struet the second, and discountenance the
third. All lonest men, with honest convic-
tons, whether sound or mistaken, are It's
friends. And the sbn makes no bones of tell
ing the truth to its friends and about its
friends whenever occasion arises for plain
speaking.
These are the principles upon which The
The year 1880 will be one in which no patri-
otto American can afford to close his eyes to
119 4 w ENCV nuV,s.r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-06

COLONEL PAT DOMAIN, late of Ar
kansas, has located at Deadwood,
Dacotah territory and is editorially
connected with the daily Pioneer, the
leading paper Of the territory. OF
him it may truly be said he is earnest,
brilliant and honest. He Yields a
facile pen which will be felt far and
wide. The Black Hills will radiate
with the scintillations of his genius.
The Colonel is kindly remembered
wherever he has wandered in this
country and we hope that he has set
tied down on a solid foundation, will
grow up with the country, make a
fortune, get married and never waste
his time by going to congress or pull
ing a drag net through the dirty pool
of politics-unless he can't keep out.