davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-08-16

'Glve Him 81. and LET Him H"e>>.
W., once beard "A man complain feeling badly,
and wondered what allied him. \ humorous friend
said, 'i.ive a doctor 81 and let him guess IL was
,,,I,1 riIt y ~, need nnt ,,u,ss what nils ynu
when your food don't digest, when Your bowels
and stomach are inactive, and when your head
aches every day, aud You are IanGuld ant easily
fatigucd. You are bilious, and br. Pierce ; Pleas
amt Pnrgativc Pellets will bring you out all right
small, sugal-coated, easy to take. Di druggists
, ;,, .. .i, .i,t ,,,,... .,,,.,
ifct4lihIL WIZ P"u,c ui'i NV 2"'"S ,, ''""
u me bach o. llr nan 7'"l7 Wh. .p'iinh' III
Man tr"fl3IiA -" '''' III H"u are ''"' "9'"ii'
ing me ~ a'''
II is I.eicSS
for young ladies who are troubled with fferklcs
pimpic- moth ami tan and bad 'kin generally 10
u-c EQiii paints "r dry pow i"r they Only
make the skin look well for tn" time being 10
lie sulphur Bic4 ana your ,kin will he fair and
complexion rosy fo""Y L"afcS H"D"-f"''
..l,,,,, ,,,,,
'n.t., .'l ~ i''''' p''9 ~ a ''H 't .t
n. ivgi ~ ,.i, H"| ,.' ~ mN
A. ~ i''"'f '''' "'"' 49, " ~ ' "
'"9'
HAY Fever
htNt uttered sIna'iy RON leflnm.ai returns M
w .4 !TN'', ,"Nei, N',rNcn; ,'uGS,ntr' 81"
srsl'i ~! ten cam haiin; uaea % II uutiiiI III "a 9v
mediate anu continued fcei oh'ahe,t nE i.a U.S.
! heartily recommend IL l" tn'se tn'e sn,ef,'S RON rom
ui!a or him,'fe" 'o"'pli'"9'-N"'N} H. a. 7'''i'
nv % ;, ] a,.'' t Wy va ,,ni,us aS to
believe that the inhabitants thereof were always
square
, Sc ,...r,
'"'o i"''N'
l. which i guaranteed to tnlnG You ~dtlSii'c-
tory results, or iii ease of failure return u par
| chase price On this safe plan You can buy from
our advertised Druggist bottle OF Dr. Kings New
! Discovery Tor Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to
bring relief in every case, when used lor any af-
sumption Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis
| Asthma Whoouiuar (ourh Crt,,lp ETC. etc II is
nlcasant an, agreeable to taste pcrfcctlv safe and
! ran ALWAYS he Gepcndcd nron Trial bottles free
| Al r. II Noody's Drug store
Man is av fully smalt i'm some things hut nobody
has ever discovered one that could Jam I, hat pin
| clean through his head and make il come out ON
| IN. other side as the women 10
|
| Merit Wins.
, INV, hasn Elm" ~ M n'I in,s Tcw scnverv for
| Consumptiun Dr. Kings New Life Pills Bucklens
Arni,a Salve and Electric lSiters, and have never
| handled remedies that sell as well, or that have
| given such universal satisfaction. We do not hest
ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use These remedies
| have won their great popularity purely on their
| In New York the CONTINGENCIES hobiail car Is
exciting great deal OF attention. IL Is run on me
principle OF 'put nickel III the iare boN ana see
! the car GO
| ..., ,
| A"'"e 10 M"'"cTS'
| Mrs Wtxs,ow,s SooT,,St Syp,1p for children
The Republican journal., 1888-08-16
Bucklen's Aruica EaIve.

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chibains, Corns, and all Skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton, money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Il. ii. Moody.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
khe=FiSherman=
CHAPTER XII.
THE ID

Mo sailor whom Masaniello had ordered 70
attack tina squadron was named Gennaro.
He was a man of about thirty, Injured TO
fatigue, robust and muscular, fond OF dam
ger, provoking and quarrelsomo. and always
peody TO break the head Of every one, or 70
Rthis own DO broken. =
Gennaro chose his men and FASTENED TO the
seashore, when he Jaw, with tho greatest sat
isfaction, tho richly laden galleon riding at
anchor, alone, the rest Of the squadron bav-
ing gone to tho other end of the bay, where
they wero lacking about in tho cool breeze.
A vessel loaded with hay was lying in ths
harbor.
''This," said Gennaro, twill supply the
plncc OF twenty other boots. In with you
all; and, corpo santoi let not the smallest bit
Of any of you he SEEM"
"Bravissimo!n cried tho lazaroni, hasten
Ing into the vessel. and hiding themselves
under tho hay.
The mass OF ships anchored around pro-
vented the officers Of the galleon from per-
sewing what was going OH. Gcnnaro kept
two men to Wort; tho vessel, stationed HIM
self ut tho helm, pas sc out OF the harbor,
anu sailNl toward the enemy.
The gallcoa watched tho approach of the
moving hay stark without the least mistrust
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
CHAPTER XII.
VICTORY.

Masaniello had surrounded the palace Of
the Vicaris with his fishermen and lazaroni.
Yet the Vicarin presented q formidable
appearance.
Several companies of reiters and lansque-
nets defended the entrance, and the Spanish
guards Of the Duke of Arcos were stationed
on the bastions.
Masaniello placed his men MS sharp shoot
ers. reserving, however, a picked body with
which to force ar entrance into the palace
when the time for doing so had arrived.
The fire had scarcely opened, when both
reiters and i~ansquenets, won over by those
Of their countrymen who had already joined
the peoples cause, Abandoned their posts,
and ran up to the insurgents, crying out;
'Long live the Ncapolitansi Down with the
Duke of Afcos!' They mixed with the laza-
roni, and Immediately rushed back with
them towards the palace.
The gatos were instantly broken in.
All those Spaniards who offered any OPP
position were massacred without exception;
tho grand staircase Of the Vicaria was
quickly dyed with blood and strewn with
the wounded and the dead.
Masaniello was at tho head Of the corn-
batauts. Be advanced Irnm roum 10 sna-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
Your men wni % patGr-
but how. milo carol"

your men VIII % pat0--
But how. milo carof'
That concerns me.s t-
Aud what concerns me, carissimo. is Go
take care that tho doublsts OF my men ars
not riddled with halls, unless I see some
means OF being able to replace them.r
"What do you propose doing. thcnr'
"You are ignorant OF tho laws of war, my
dear M~asaniello, for you have never vaged
il but against the doradoe and turbots OF
the bay. Whea a king. or a duke, or the
smallest baron possible, has employed tho
unable To pay their captain, do you know
what is the means tho latter has recourse to
in order to Oil the bellies Of his ueas"
"No.n
"We!,, then, no pillases tho people Of the
said king, duke o. baron. And, by St jan
uar.us, ] viii treat you asa viceroy, Masa-
NELLIE"
"And, by the holy Madonna, I will havs
You hanged in the market place" hFc
CoTcclh burst into = loud laugh.
''Sanguo III Cristol" exclaimed he, ''the
Ncapol!tans have done a fnc thing. They
have now got u ragged fisherman FOR their
master, instead OF a Spanish grandee in MI
embroidered doubles.'
And the will OF the people shall be more
respected than was that OF the king in velvet
doublet, and whose yoke We have just shaken
Oft /" said Masaniello.
He hero led tho brigsnd to the window Of
the tavern .:I. p.
"Look!" continued he; 'the shore is COW
cred with armed mon. Your soldiers are
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23

Tns nsnermani returned 70 tns oouneh
chamber, called around him the leaders Of
the revolt, ordersd them 10 keep the people
undsr arms, 10 place s~entineis at tho corners
Of the streets, and TO cut or the aQueducts
leading 10 she Castsl- Nuovo.
Then he drew al . proclamation, in which
the life and property VI overy one was pro-
claimed sacred. and in which those who com
united the slightest act OF pillage wers
threatened with instant death.
At this moment Dom francesca entered
"Ws are victorious, father" said Mass-
niello. "Ihe ~treacbsrous Duke OF ARGOS bar
aed."
Let him CO., replied tho monk, .and ted
his master that the people OF Naples will no
longer bear u forciga yoke, and that they
q recsirod al their rights and liberty
YES" added Masanicllo; Diet him 60,
though I've taxes with him my Last hope-my
only over" -ft -. .'.B ~
you weep, my SOM exclaimed tho monk,
who WINS still ignorant OF tho dreadful secret
which Salvador Rosa had divui,;ed u 90
"Erancesco," said Nasanial.o, ''oue da5
has suficed 10 destroy all my bappiness.'
"What do you meanf'
This Young girl | loved"-
"we.l?'
"Eor w.on would sacrifice al, my life,
my hberty-is lsaueila, tho daughter u the
Duke OF Arcosr" 'fssf. .H ELL
unfortunate man. exclaimed the monk.
Abundant tears Rundown the fshermans
sanburaed cheeks. i'
"A.i Is lostl" murmured the monk. b.
"No! Ioi' exclaimed ,Iasanieilo. Liberty
Is too precious n thing to be thus abandoned;
it mist te conquered by tears and suffering.
W,ro ~ cvea 10 Kill nie. | would tear frois
my heart Inc love | hive c~onceiveI-thas
Gonstrous passion which was to unite the
man Of TIC people and the daughter Of she
,tyrant." r .rt
viii you have the strength TO do this.
my sonf"
"Ycs. father: the field OF liberty must
often be watered with eur tears NJ well ~
with Our blood"
ebay heaven bless your efforts. ,iasa-
niellol Man ~ weak. Remember taas the
look Of q woman may break lao sword
grasped by the firmest hand. Isabella must
leave without your seeing her again"
"Oh! there is notlinS moro il common
with INC and the despot's daughter" replied
tho fisherman
Then he added, in a voice cLor-l with
emotion:
But where could | sec he-i WIG knows
what has become of bert PERHAPS But
mol 1 must have but one thought NOW, siuce
such is the with Of heaven. Inc encrny az La
Duke Of ARGOS must 10 the enemy VI his
daughter. Adieu, father. adieu!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23

LOOK" continued ne: ''tke shore Is Coz
cred ,Vtth armed meg"
surrounded by a circle Of iron. On . word
or q sign from me you would all bs mas
sacrcd.p
'Sacramsnto! 10 have been betrayed
"Leavo Naples INSTANTLY. and as soon ~
order is re-estahlished will pay you 2o,00e
d'scats o your quitting tho Neapolissn ter
ritory."
Corccll seemed 10 understand the danger
which menaced him, far he Immediately pre-
pared TO obey M~asanieilo's orders.
As soon rs the bardits had disappeared
Massniello SGT out for the abbey, where
Pietro was waiting for him.
When he arrived hs found the abhees ready
to receive him, and no was immediately con.
Quoted 70 his sister.
"Oh! welcome, welcome, my desr brother, y
said Jeanne: ''the Lori has chosen you 70 &C
complish great thingA aud | am proud to be
called your sister,
Masoniello smiled eontlv.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
THE LAST FAREWELL,

Mr.. Wilson talked to the young converts
at the NJ E. church last night There was
an immense concouIse of people present
After Mr.. Wilson had been speaking for
fully fifteen minutes the crowds at the
door began TO force their way down the
aisles, chairs having been placed in them
leaving only narrow passage in des-
perate attempt TO find place to sit or
stand This proceeding caused so much
confusion that the evangelist was compell-
ed TO cease speaking for several minutes
When order was finally restored Mr.. Will
son proceeded, and made a powerful
appeal to the young converts TO stand by
the profession which they had made. He
gave notice that he would attend the 2
O'Clock meeting tomorrow and leave on
the evening train for Illinois Mr.. Wilson
said any present who could not be at the
afternoon meeting tomorrow could shake
hands with Mr.. Remedy and himself be-
fore leaving the house. The people began
passing the altar where the eyangelists
were standing and bid them last fare
well A great many OF them were visibiy
effected, and many God bless yous, were
heard. Notice was given that there would
be services tomorrow night. and that the
meetings would continue the balance OF the
yyaeE
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
LEAP YEAR PARTY,

One Of the social successes of the season
was the Leap Year party given by Miss
Nettie Fecheimer last evening at her beau
tiful home on South Water street, in honor
Of her cousin, Miss Morgenthal, of New
York. The rooms were decorated with
handsome placards bearing the rules and
regulations of Leap Year party. The
gallant young ladies had sole charge of the
programmes, and were sure to see no
young man had to act rs a wall flower.
The young men took the part of young
ladies admirably; their costumes We're
elegant. At the usual hour the young
ladies' invited the gentlemen to the dining
room, where handsome repast was wait
ing. After dancing until late hour the
guests left, wishing their hostess good
night and that the time had not flown away
so quickly. Among those present were:
Mr. Belle Goldberg and Miss Monte Jacks,
Mr.. Francis Hirsh and Miss A. Gluick
Mr. Mary Drukker and Miss A. Bamberger
Mr. Julia Hanover and Miss Alberty Sol
omon, Mr. Rosa SchlesSinger and Miss
Marty Woolman, Mr. Lila Solomon and
Miss Bory Pollock. Mr.. Esther Drukker
and Miss Bowers, Mr.. Lily Drukker and
Miss Davie Levy, Mr. Phoebe Goldberg
and Miss Gussie Hoffstadt. Mr., Clara
Negbaur and Miss Moey Cohn, Mr.. Nor
genital and Miss Charlie Fecheimer,
and genial host, Mr.. Nettie Fecheimer.
Mr.. Tub kohn and Miss Nathalie He'll
erun and her neioe, Miss Hugenot
MaSchke
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
TAKEN IN AND CARED FOR.

Last night Officer Wibking picked up
on East Douglas a man considerably in
toxicated When brought down to the
station ne gave the name of John Arm
strong and said he had arrived in the city
from Conway Springs in the forenoon. He
said, too. that he had been inveigled into a
gambling place, the Location of which he
did not know, and there lost 80 With
him was arrested an impertinent kid of
about fifteen, who had interfered with the
officer in the discharge of his duty, and
whom the latter thought knew something
of what become of Armstrong; money.
The boy was dismissed after receiving a
lecture and Armstrong was locked up to
Dixon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
GONE.

Prof Charles Beers, the urbane, dap
per young dancing master, who has been
engaged during the past winter in teaching
the gay and festive young Wichitan how to
trip the light fantastic, is gone, gone, never
more to return His departure will be
mourned only by his creditors-mostly the
friends whom he could induce to lend him
a few dollars-and such of his pupils as
had, paid in advance for the instruction
they were to receive. Night before last he
cautiously lowered from the back
window of his lodgings all his
own personal belongings of ANY
value, and also such others as he had sue
ceeded in borrowing from friends; and took
the Santa Fe train for the south He was
seen by gentleman of this city at Arkan
sas City after his flight, but since then
nothing has been heard of him. Quite a
number of the boys have his 1. o. US for
amounts from five to sixty dollars, his gas,
rent and board bill is, too, still unpaid.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
The COURTs.
JUSTICE COURT.

William Cayanaugh, the young man who
was charged with stealing shoes frdEl
Woodworth's store on East Oak, was yes
terday brought into court. He waived a
preliminary examination and was taken
back to the county Jail to await hearing
before the district court. 1t is thought
that he will enter plea of guilty. as he
has already confessed to taking the shoes.
The case of Early Smith, the youth asso-
ciated with George Walker in the attack
upon the two salvationists, came up yes
terday. Ali the preliminary for trial,
even to the empanneiing of a
jury, had gone through. when a
sort of compromise was effected and the
young man got off with fine of 81 and costs
Even the costs were reduced from $50 to
$40.
State VS.. j. b. Williams was dismissed
by the defendant paying the costs of prose
cution. The case was worked up by the
Humane society. Williams being charged
with beating his wife and also with adult
cry with one Miss S.onestreter. 1t was
yesterday stated that in order to effect the
dismissal of the suit the defendant was
compelled to deed all of his property to
his wife. Miss Stonestreter has not been
arrested and the suit against her will now
most likely be dismissed.
Justice Barrett spent the time in the
trial OF civil cases, and was kept busy dur
ing the whole day.
DISTRICT COURT.
W. A. Earring VS.. Kansas Midland r. R.
Co, an appeal from the award of the COM
missioners appointed to assess damages
done to the property of the plaintiff by de-
fendant railroad company, terminated
yesterday in a verdict of s5s5 for the plain
tiff. The next case was of similar char
acter, c. L. Cross VS.. same. When the
plaintiff had rested their case it was the
hour for adjournment OF court.
In the matter Of the assignment of g. T.
Bell & Co., Hyman Joseph was appointed
assignee; bond fixed at 81, ZOO.
These two cases were both heard by F.
P. Martin, Esq; acting judge pro tenn. He
gave the highest and most complete salts
faction to the atuornies and parties to the
case by his able as well as just and impair
tial hearing of the cases.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The reception given yesterday in honor
of Miss Maggie L. Arlington, of Fort
Smith, Ark, who is here attending the
high school, was a very pleasant affair II
was given at the residence of Mr.. Coving
ton. No. sol n. Water street, by Mrs. Cal
lie johnson, sister of Miss Arlington. as.
sisted by Mrs. T. g. Banks and Mrs. J. C.
Crockett. The following ladies were pres.
ent: Misses Maggie Arlington, Tuggie
Covington, Nala Adams, Maggie Jones,
venie Steward, Cara Richie, Mary Garth,
Katie Hilbert, Ellen Rowels, Tishie Tom
ans, Sarah Smith, George Appleton, Fan.
ME Hage, Mary Walker, Lula Covington.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
CONFIDENCE MEN.

The desperate straits of the confidence
men were yesterday explifed in the doings
of two of the wolfish gang on East Doug
las. The men in question, slick oily
tongued fellows, approached an emigrant
in his wagon on East Douglas aye, and by
manipulating the old game of the 800 and
the 81 watch, managed to defraud the poor
people out of s40-almost all the cash they
had. Then, lying in wait for another
movers wagon, they repeated the game,
leaving another worthless watch and car
rying away another $40 of hard earned
cash from the poor people. The occurrence
was reported to the police, but it was too
late-the confidence men had made good
their escape with their i'll gotten gains.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
STOLEN PROPERTY TURNED LOOSE.

j. j. Fegtley stated yesterday that his
stolen horse and carriage were found about
> o'clock yesterday morning on Water
street near Williams going south. The
horse was covered with sweat and it was
evident that it had been driven all night
and covering several miles. 1t is the opin-
ion that some toughs had stealing job
out in some neighboring town and return
ing had discontinued the services of the
turnout about the corner of Water street
and Douglas avenue and the horse started
for home in the south part of the city. A
gentleman who CHANGED to be on the street
claims that he saw a horse turned loose
about that time at that place.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
PERSONAL.

J. l.. Spooner, of York, Neb., is in the
city.
c. Albertson, of Hannibal, Mo-, is in the
city.
j. NJ. Bowman was yesterday in from
Pratt.
W. II. Barnett was yesterday in from
Ottawa.
w. H. p. Fisher, of Springfield, o., is in
the city.
B. NJ Buckwalter was yesterday in from
Emporia.
O. G. Porterfield, of Emporia, was in the
city yesterday.
Frank ID. Austin was yesterday up from
Arkansas City.
f. ID. Chapman, of Goshen, Ind, is at
Hotel Gandolfo.
r. X. Cushing; of Lansing, Mich, is
looking over the city.
c: ID. Miner and c. Fl. Prescott were yes
terday in from Sterling
VI. BARLEY. of Sedgwick. spent few
hours among friends yestetday.
f. B. Jones, of Horton, Kan, is circu-
lating among friends in the city.
Theo. Ackerman and wife and Mrs. T..
f, Hall were in from Russell yesterday.
Judge j. l.. Vanmeter and wife, of Hor-
ton, Kan, are visiting the family of c. A.
Shaw.
Mr.. Willard Misner arrived in the city
yesterday from Schell City, Mo-, and will
make Wichita his future home.
Miss Jennie Tallman, of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city last evening and is visiting
Miss Artie of North Emporia ave.
s c. Frazier, representing Edison Gray.
of ST. Joseph, controlling the grain depart
ment of the G. X. & n. system, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Mix, formerly resident of this coun-
ty, but now in the lumber business in Ar
kansas, is in the city and called on the
EAGLE yesterday.
Miss Nellie MacGraham, an accom-
plished young lady of Ft. Scott, arrived in
the city last evening and is visiting rela-
tives on North Main street.
H. f. Steinberg, of Ellsworth, saws he is
glad his county has direct communication
with the metropolis of the southwest. He
will be in the city day or two.
Geo. s. Hampton. Kansas City; H. d.
Shackleford. New York: w. ID. Witherse,
st. Louis; NJ. ID. Henderson and Il. r. Ash
bnugh, Topeka, are at Hotel Carey.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. krailsheimer, of ST.
Louis, are visiting in the city, the guests
of Mr.. snd Mrs. |. Gross. Mr.. X. is so
well pleased with Wichita that he intends
to make it his home.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
AMUSEMENTS.
LOTTA.

Lolita played what the ST. Louis news
paper called the banner" week at the
Olympic theatre in that city in her new
play Pawn Ticket No 2le" The receipts
for the matinee alone reached nearly =, 600.
Just think of it, And it was estimated
that upwards of five hundred ladies stood
throughout the entire performance. There
were over twenty-six hundred people in
the theatre.
She appears at the Crawford tonight in
Pawn Ticket No 2lO," tomorrow night in
the Little Detective" There will be no
matinee Saturday as announced.
BUSTED"
The old favorites Fred Dixon and George
Paxton will appear at the New Crawford
Grand Tuesday next, March /, in the new
without exception the funniest of come
dies, and is one great roar of laughter
from the time the curtain rises till it falls.
Dixon and Paxton will be supported by a
full and strong company. New and hand
some costumes made especially for this
piece New music. New everything. Fun,
lots of fun.
MUSEUM.
A fair audience collected again last uight
to witness the Road King The play is
handsomely dressed and is well received.
Next week Prof Sanderson's Royal Ma
rionettes will be the attraction on the
vauderille stage. In the auditorium will
be presented the light, sparkling comedy
of ''War to the Knife The Museum
stock company is well calculated to pro-
duce this play, bringing out both the wit
and pathos with which the comedy
abounds.
-- MISS BLOOMFIELD.
The Sunday Herald, Baltimore, March
l, 1885, says: Miss Fannie Bloomfield, the
young pianiste from Chicago. achieved
very decided triumph at the Peabody con-
cert last night. Her execution is remark
ably fine. and the facility with which she
surmounted the difficulties of the work
was surprising. To see her slender fingers
one would never suppose them to possess
the strength of touch that Miss Bloomfield
evinced last night. She has an exquisite
dellcacy of touch. too, as well as brilliancy,
and the charmingly poetic manner in
which she played the slow movement of
the concerto was most effective Miss
Bloomfield fully deserved the enthusiastic
applause which broke forth from the large
audience when she had concluded. She
was twice recalled.
At the Crawford Grand, March 9th.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24
TO ORGANIZE.

Mrs Mary z. Belch, of Frankford. Ind.
will conduct u Mothers meeting this after
noon at O'Clock at Dodge avenue Meth
odist church. West side, under the aus
pices OF the W. c. T. L. She will also de-
liver an address at the same place at S
O'Clock p m. with view to organize a
society on the West side These meetings
will be open to all the ladies, and the even
ing address Is for all ladies and gentlemen.
Let all the churches be represented at
these meetings,
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-24

Messrs. 6. L. Ross and g. W. Funk, of
Logansport, Ind, came down from Marion
yesterday evening with their farmer
neighbor and friend, Mr.. q. W. McMilien,
of the EAGLES wing corps, to see the city
They came TO the state on business. but
felt that their visit TO Kansas would be in
complete il not pGutless if they should re-
turn without seeing Wichita Their ex-
pressions in regard to the city were but
the universal ejaculation: the half had not
been told them.