davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

DROOMs! BRoOMS! BROOMS!-For cheap
ID and good BroOms call on
;e2 MCLEAN & UHLER, 80 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

DICE.-Choice Carolina Rice just received b!
X, ion J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

CMALI, BREAKFAST PIECES, THIN, AND
y Sugar Cured Shoulders just received ny
my22 - y. MILD hN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

DUTTER.-Choice Butter fresh, only 20 cents
D per pound at Ijc5] J. G. M1LBuRN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

A SIX YOUR GROCER FOR SWISS PROCESS
;e3 CHARLES s. TAYLOR, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

I IQUORS-A fine assortment of old Whiskies
/ and Bra adcs for sale ut
mr1- Fisher Bros. old stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

Mo"All voters desiring TO organize 4 Blaine
and Logan Club are requested to assemble ut
Crillys Hall, Tomorrow night, at ) o'clock.
By order of tho
1t CITY AND COUNTY REP. COMMITTEE
rINHE METROPOLITAN FASHION SHEET for
i July, published by the Butterick Publishing
Company, gratuitous. Call and get one.
THE SINGER MFG. CO.,
70 King street.
CuAs II Nnss Arant ic1O.3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

m GROSS SWIFT AND COURTNEY AND
CU London Tiger Matches received to-day ny
;oo &c MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

AN ELEGANTTOOTHB BRUSH AND BOTTLE
n of Tooth Powder, at J. D. ID. LuNIs ior 20
80 mh14
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

A SUCCESS-MEN'S MIDSUMMER SCARFS.
N ie1O-6t CM ADAMS, 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

7 INA BEANS-Just received supply of largo
i Lima Beans direct from l.andreth.
;r2 E.S LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

JlNAMELED PRESERVING KETTLES TO
Il IS Quarts, Cherry Seeders, Peach Parcrs.
Jelly Strainers, &c. An additional supply just
received at 80 King. corner of Royal streets, ut
reduced prices.
ic1O IT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

ICE CHISELS AND ICE PICKS, at bottom
| nrices at MCLEAN g. UHLER'S,
fab0e 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

11RY OUR WESTERN CRACKED CORN and
Oats. [ie7l CHAS S. TAlLOR, Jr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

DR sCOTTS ELECTRIC CORSETS, one dollar,
at BROWN & CHAPMAN'S,
mr0a 102 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

FULL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND
n SUMMER DRAWERS and SHIFTS at at,
SF AMOS r. SLAYMAkE Frs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

ITALIAN MACCARONI, choicest quality, for
j sale by [my2l J.C. MlLbuhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

CyHOICE DRIED CHERRIES, PEACHES AND
~ Apples, for sale at Dr,n,rc
onO2 j. u MI fBUhN D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

Urine VALENCIA ORANGES, SWEET, JUST
i received by ). Y. MiLbohN,
.noS II N. Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

lust Observation-Disclosures large supply OF
eJ PARIS GREEN for potato bugs at
mvo9 w. F. CREIGHTON'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

1UsT RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT
u of SMYRNA, Torchan, Bretonne, and othe'
l.ccs at ff.b71 AMOS r. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

nARASOLS, PARASOLS, at low figures ut
BROWN & CHAPMAN'S,
l12 King st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29
POLITICS AND POwDER-
What it Costs to Run a Campaien-Opin-
Ion OF a Fireworks Maker.

What il Costs to Run a Campa8en-OpIn-
lon OF q Fireworks Maker.
Rochester. N. Y, Democrat
"FIve million dollars In
Yes, SIR I'VE million dollars, Of which
two millions are spent for fireworks and
three millions for uniforms, etc, every
Presidential campaign"
Thus said Mr.. James Palmer, the
Rochester fireworks maker, to our re-
pOFter's inquiry.
The average spent IN of years for
fireworks is over one million dollars"
DO we import the bulk of our fire
works2'
"NO, sir. we import nothing bat FIRE
crackers. We make the rest in this
country. There are only ten fireworks
establishments In America"
Upon invitation of superintendent
Frederick Fitz Fichner, the reporter in
spected the Palmer establishment-not
without some fear and trembling at first.
When the superintendent said he had
been blown up twice, the reporter fur
lively asked:
rs not this business little rislZy2"
ayes, / suppose it would be SO consid-
cred by outsiders, but have enCOun-
tered greater dangers than any I fad
here, and don't feel concerned"
II don't quite catch your meaning2 2"
We'll, have been In this business
many years, and the constant though
unconscious nervous strain has caused
greater suffering than the explosions I
have "taken!" Many day would be
very dizzy, and everything would get
dark. At other times could scarcely
breathe from choking sensations. Then
my appetite left me, and I grew thin,
weak and lifeless. I was droWsy by day
and Wakeful by night. NV side panied
me, my back ached, my limbs burned. I
bloated fearfully, and one leg got par
alyzed. For ten months / suffered des-
perately, and two prominent physicians
gave me up for a dead man, sure"
you don't look it now?"
mo, that's SO, but it was a fact, Just
the same. When I found out my trouble,
L at once resOrted to Warmers safe cure,
and dozen bottles put me in possession
Of the best health 1 ever expected to en-
Joy, and I was pronounced incurably sick
with Bright's disease. 1t is the most
wonderful medicine in the world"
Indeed. You are fortunate man. Is
! there any falling of in the fireworks
business this year?"
'Not at ali. On the contrary, it grows
more popular every year. and this year
we have had an extraordinary business.
! The American people are getting quite
as fond Of display as the merCurial
/ Frenchman, and they manifest it by
rockets and volcanoes, political banners
campaign uniforms, etc. I reckon that
100000 won't cover the incidental
! political expenses of a Presidential cam
/ paign."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29

of that contest without reference to nv
own defeat, without the remotest refer
ence to the gentleman who is elevated
TO the Presidency. Towards him. per
sOnally, 1 have no cause for the slightest
III VIII, and it is with cordially that I ex-
prove gratifying to himself and benefi-
cial to the country, and that his admin
istratiOn may overcome the embarrass-
ments which the peculiar source of its
power imposes on 1t from the hour of its
birth"
At the conclusion of Blaine's speech
the large crowd was invited into his
house, and for nearly an hour an infor-
mai reception was held, the hundreds
of people passing through the rooms.
The greetings were especially friendly
and cordial
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29
A FLEA's ExPERIENCE.

A flea outdoors with an awful froWn,
Listened awhile, as the storm came down.
Then he crept indoors with hOrrid grin
And SAT down to warm on the baby's shin
BE thought 10 himself Of the gentle wrath
With which his brethren were getting bath.
BE listened awhile as the winds did roar,
And heard the rain In It's great dOWnpOur.
he WaAtE5d away over carpet and rug,
And thought that he was a great big bug.
He dreamed. In cOnceit with naughty laugh
OF the baby blood that he soon would guam.
he wandered about In that vain COncelt
And went and ttckled the servant girls feet.
Then he sat him down in front Of the CRATE,
And thought OF his comrades flooded fate.
BE knew that outside in the wet, wet sands,
The heas Of his childhood were drowning in
bands.
He heard the bucketfuls on the roof
And scratched his ear with his near hind hOOf.
De touched q warm spot aud laughed with joy
He'd found the toe Of the oldest boy.
he scam pered about with coolest ease,
And landed at last on trilied nightgOWn.
he settled himself on q warm back bone,
And thought the Vertebra all his own.
lie thought that he was in proper form,
And thought Of his brother out in the STORM.
But all Of a sudden, he felt hand,
And the soul OF that flea went 70 Join this band.
The moral Is this-ii Il isn't TOO thin
That DackbOne's worse than Daby's shin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29
NEW YORK FROM THE BAY.

How The Clty Looks From an Inoo1ning
New York Herald.
If that eminent English observer who
visited America in the primitive forties,
could then write so beautifully Of the
grandeur of New York city as it appear
co to him when the packet on which he
was a passenger emerged into q noble
bay, whose waters sparkled like Ma
lures eyes turned up to heaven" what
could he not say now of the glorious me-
trOpolis? Then there lay stretched out
before him confused heaps of buildings,
with here and there only a spire or stee-
pie looking down upon the frame and
brick work below; and here and there q
cloud of lazy smoke, and in the fore
ground a forest Of ships masts, CHEEKY
with Tapping sails and waving flags.
Then there were feTryb boats laden with
people, coaches, wagons, baskets and
boxes, crossing from shore to shore, and
never idle among these restless ''in-
seCts" we're two or three large ships NOV
ing with slow majestic pace, as creatures
Of prOuder kind, disdainful of their
puny journeys, and making for the
broader sea.
How magnifed now is this picture
that even then was lovely To the eve
of the passenger up the bay on a bright
October day first breaks through the
veil of distant obscurity a broad chan
mel, with slOping banks on either side,
dotted with pleasant villas, and made re-
freshing by turf and trees. Then looms
into view that dismantled relic Of the
late Rebellion and its silent old yellow
fertilization. And then appears the Bat
terry, with mum berless craft of sail and
steam sweeping around it from the North
into the East river, and from the East
into the North river, and with towers in
Vulnerable and smoke impenetrable
making its background. Tinkling upon
the ear is the rattle of Cordage, the clank
Of capstans and the singing of whistles,
while above all is the roar and buzz of
the traffic on the City's streets that can
be distinctly heard. Old slant rooted
dwellings have been displaced by the CO.
lOssal Produce Exchange. the gigantic
Mills building, the tall Field building
and the solid looking gray stone Barge
Office, with its Jaunty revenue flag afford
ing bit of color; and as a relief TO all
aspect Of commercial life are the spread
ing green trees with which the Battery
Park abOunds. The great Bridge stretch
es away in the distance, joining the two
cities Of New York and Brooklyn, and
In the opposite direction are the big
docks and elevators of the great
railroad lines that bring produce to
the port for distribution throughout the
world.
At night the scene is doubly enhanced
by the brilliancy Of electric lights. From
the bay nearly every building Is percept-
IDLE in q steely light, and the waters Of
the rivers dance with the myriad Of re-
Elections. One evening not long since
the full moon was observed rising over
the Bridge. 1t looked az big as the City
Hall clock and was the color of pump
kin. AS it rose higher and higher from
the horizon one Of the Bridge lights ap-
peared directly in its centre, looking
ike a huge diamond in an immense
gold setting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29

cit came about in this wise: Paddy
thought he would have a good time, and
he lit out for Chicago. He put up at the
Palmer House, and nothing would do
him but the bridal chamber. While stay
ing at the Palmer some sharp grain Op-
orators got hold Of him and induced him
to put $500, 600 into wheat, which ne lost
In no time, as it was intended ne should.
He knew well he'd been 'cinched,' but
Paddy never 'squealed,' but took his
medicine like a little man. He wrote of
to his manager in Leadville to send him
a dispatch that q body of ore Of immense
richness had been struck in one of his
mines and to come back at once. The
telegram was to be directed in care of
the grain firm. Paddy believed them
rascals enough to open it, an he wasn't
disappointed. 1t was opened sure enough
and never delivered, but next day long
came the smarties and offered him $780,
600 for the mine. He wouldn't take less
nor a million an a half. They see-sawed
round for two days, an then with the
help Of some bankers paid the money
and made the sale. When they sent out
their experts to look at the mine there
wasn't $4,000 in sight"
"ThOse were the good old days" said
the ancient miner with a sigh as he
shOuldered his pack of blankets. 81 must
be startin'. Brace your stOmaChs at the
bar" We "braCed," and as the old
prOspectOr disappeared on the main
street we Rugged the stove a little
closer and gazed on the drilling rain
without.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29
NOVEMBER.

on one November afternoon
We sat beside the glowing fire;
The winter skies were full of gloom,
The roads and fields all deep IN mire.
We SIT and watched the dtful blaze
Among the ashes rise and fall,
And suni ed 10 See in what strange ways
Fell shadows on the paEior wall.
Love took an apple in his hand.
And lightly threw IL 70 and frO5
Then said, ''lf ii could understand
How yOu and 1 have watched IL grow,
Would II for Us its secret beil2
Would II for US the charm obey,
And say % TWO who love so well
When comes their happy wedding daYY''
He sought the apples fragrant heart,
With eager 6ugers found the seed,
Said, Sweetest, 40 not b ush AMI start,
There are but five-jusJ five, indeed
These i've seeds mean five days, my dear,
For us an oracle that speaks"
"Ah, LOvel" 1 answered, III is clear
The oracle iutends-just hVe weeks
The jest to tender earnest grew;
We spoke OF marriage hopes and cares
Sure never hOurss SO swiftly dew.
Happy the heart that with Love shares
The doubtful dreams of future days,
The trouble and the Joy of life
Happy the L. aidtO whom Love says,
Conn, be a WellbeloVed Wife u
And thus the dark November hours
Had Joy no other month had known;
The CLINT of gems and wedding flowers
Upon its sOmbre light was brown,
And when the glad Thanksgiving tide
Brought friends our bridal bread 70 break,
Sweet Love and 1 stood side by side,
And made all happy for our sake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29

Pottsvnie Journal

E0ttsV1lie Journal.
Henry Matthews, of PottsvilIe, who
was a member Of Company III, Forty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, was
wounded IN the head at Cold Harbor in
1854. The ball entered the back part Of
the head and Wastalzen out little above
the forehead on top Of the head. His
skull was pretty badly fractured. but the
man recovered. The bullet Is retained
by Mr.. Matthews, and is, perhaps, one
Of the most wonderful euriOsities ia exc
istenCe. It has the appearance of age,
and somewhat resembles a clam shell.
At the back end of the ball a bunch Of
black hair has been growing for years.
At one time the hair had attained the
growth Of fully one inch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29
THE NEIGHBORs AND FRIENDS OF
J. G. BLAINE sERENADE HIM.

IN Reply to Their Visit the Distinguished
Statesman Treats Them to a Few Facts
and Figures About the Political Situation
of the Country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
BIG STRAWBERRIES.

The Benson Brothers, the proprietors o
the splendid nurseries on the west side
whose fruit and trees are making such a
splendid reputation. left in the EAGLE of.
flee yesterday several boxes Of their Will
son-Albany strawberries, the like OF which
We never saw before 'in all our born days
Several Of the berries measured each three
and one half and three and three-quarter
inches in circumstance. Mr.Olle Benson in
formed us that finer berries never grew
anywhere than have grown on his place for
the past three years. His crop this year is
handled by Messrs. Reed X Mcpherson. No
such berries have been offered in this mar
ket rs those from the Benson place.
Heap high the sugar and pour the cream.
So rich and thick, with lavish hand,
Let no rude waking disturb the dream
That now deligteth this happy land.
Let saint and sinner partake the cheer
With eager zest aud royal will,
And never cease till they get their fill
The strawberry shortcake now is here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
the CITY ASSESSMENT.


The EAGLE is not given TO faultfinding
nor 10 criiicising public officials, but We
are convinced that one political party or
the other should be held responsible for the
administration of the affairs Of this city.
At best il has always been go-as-you-
please government, neither the Democratic
or Republican party being held responsible
for the slip-sbod manner or way many
things are done. There is no doubt but
tine very important matter of the assess
ment Of the property Of this city
has been done in such manner
as to either Becesssitate the
work all being done over and over again or
OF putting vast amount Of work upon the
board of equalization, which does not prop
perly belong to them Ii seems that as
many as two hundred personal taxpayers
were skipped entirely, and that as yet no
enumeration OF the inhabitants whatever
has been made. There is one thing GER
tain. no man should be appointed to assess
a city of this magnitude who IL not
conversant with property values,
and he should In addition be compelled to
give II his personal attention. This is
about the way the people think. Now what
have the city council to say.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
WELLINGTON WAITS.

Wellington will soon have n planning mill.
J. r. Hargis and wife are visiting at De-
catur, Illinois.
Both roads furnish Kansas City mail in
the forenoon now. The so-called new
train on the Southern Kansas is only the
Old one changed TO day train. our peo-
pie are no happier.
Work on the court house aud eight store
buildings now in course of erection on the
avenue, has been retarded by the heavy
rains during the past week.
Judge l.. A. simmons is in attendance at
the State horticultural Society at junction
City.
James Godsey, an old resident of this
city and long identified with the wbiskey
element, was found dead in bed saturday
morning. Alcohol claimed him. Friends
passed the hat and collected money TO pay
burial expenses.
Free rides on the bus are still in order.
We like the daily EAGLE and its news
from Chicago.
Judge Woods aud 5. l.. Hamilton are at
the Chicago convention.
Good night +.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
THE CALDWELL AFFAIR.

Deputy L. :. Marshal Cash NJ. HOLSTER,
of Caldwell, was in the city sunday even
ing, and left on the Monday morning train
for st. Louis. in pursuit OF a criminal. He
says that the story of the row at the crcns
at Caldwell. last Friday, was greatly exag-
gerated; and that the show was that OF
Pullman, Mack & Co. Having heard OF
their swindling methods, he, in company
with Policemen Wood and Swaggert, went
to the circus to prevent any being dOue.
Soon q row occurred, occasi led by party
of sbowmen attempting to : sindle some OF
the audience, one OF whom knocked the
Snowman down. In attempting to arrest
the parties, one OF the officers was obliged
to fondle a resisting showman's head with
q six-shooter, and be was the only man hurt
in the melee. The parties were finally ar
rested, and quiet reigned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
sH0BER.YoHe

A very pleasant wedding was solemnized
at Newton on May 9th, it being the union
Of Arthur T.. shoder, OF this city, and Miss
Marie G. Yobe; the Rev. Alfred I. Burris
officiating. The ceremony WIS pronounced
in the presence OF few intimate friends.
Mr.. Shober is rising young merchant Of
this city. and is in every respect worthy the
excellent and accomplished lady he has
chosen as his life companion. The happy
couple will make their home in this city,
ness aud prosperity NAV be theirs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
BOARD OF epucar,oa.

The board of education met In regular
session last evening. in the council room,
the following members being present: Har-
ris, Caldwell. Alley, KATE. WingarJ, Bit
ting and Guthrie.
After reading the minutes Of the previous
meeting, auditing some bills, and transact
ing some minor business, the committee on
teachers and salaries reported in favor of
the election of Prof. G. 4. Campbell. of
Ohio, for superintendent, and Prof. STEELE
for principal. The report was received,
adopted, and the candidates declared elect
cd, after which the board adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
MINISTER'S HALF RATE TICKETS.

The Santa Fc has decided to restore to
ministers aud clergymen the half rate
privileges that were in effect before the
railroad commissioner law went into eff
feet This privilege can be secured as
formally by application to the local agent
Of the company at either the union depot or
Douglas avenue station. This lis gener-
GUS act on the part Of the comps1y and will
be appreciated by all inteYestedparties. IL
is the intention to include their wives in
the granting of the permits. l4-d&wl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
DR.. T. L. Andrews.

Has opened AN office in the Field build
Ing. Main street. with DR.. J. C. Dean, for
the treatment of catarrhal diseases Of the
car. nose aud throat. Having recently
taken special course Of lectures on these
diseases and their treatment, he offers his
services to the public with confidence that
he can afford some relief in this very prev
alent and obstinate class OF ailments.
Office hours from TO II a. m, anu , to $50
p. IN. Residence, corner Of Emporia ave-
nue. and Elm street 6-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05
/ Il, Il ..K.r !,

i little Mary ROWS, daughter Of Me-. snd
Mrs. Charley ROWS, died last Friday night.
May sd. Mary at the time Of her death
was little over three years old. She was
child Of marked talents. Her funeral
services were held ut the A. NJ. +. church
Saturday, May oath, and were conducted
by the writer. Mary Rowlsis sweet angel
now.
"Many children have lived and died,
We said goodbye at the river side:
They dipped their feet In the gliding
stream,
And faded away like lovely dream.
We shall meet them on the other shore
With fairer face and angel grace;
Each loved one will welcome us thers.'
j, w. TURNER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05

John b. Cary has begun the construction
OF i two-slory brick dwelling on Lawrence
avenue, opposite Mr.. A. Hess. The main
building is to be $sxes feet, with an addition
l6xss feet.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05

Mr.. II. q Ruggles went down to Gueda
Springs on saturday where she will remain
until she has thoroughly tested the baths
and water of those springs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05

The lots in Griefenstein's addition con-
time TO 60 of like hot cakes. Chas.
Pearce has been kept busy for weeks plat
ting, selling and deciding. The new addi-
tons are very pleasantly located.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-05

Parties living in the suburbs are COM
planning great deal about trampss and say
that the women folks are annoyed very
much by this class Of people. 1t seems
they keep shady until the men Of the house
go up town, then they Immediately break
cover, and become very bold and persistent
in their demands for victuals and clothes.
What Wichita really needs is a good sized
stone pile for the entertainment Of this
worthless class, and in a very short time
they would learn to give Wichita wide
berth.