davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

Mrs. BRIsE (at the musicale)-"Oh,
Mrs Mutt, | had so much to say to
you, and the pianist is through. 1"
Mrs Nuit-"Tm just dying to hear it.
Let's encore him. Puck.
HE-"They met at the seaside.
Then commenced an acquaintance
that would soon have ripened into
love. But" She-"But what?" He
They married. Vogue.
AN Irish lawyer said to a witness:
You're a nice fellow, amt you?"
Witness replied: Il am, sir; ana il /
was not on my oath I'd say the same
OF you. Oakland Enquirer
@IT isn't the trouble a man has in
meeting his bills that gives him a
careworn look" says a philosopher.
1T is the trouble he has in lodging
hem."-Philadelphia Record.
TEACHER-"Now. remember. that
in order to become a proficient vocal
ist you must have patience Miss
Flipkins-~Yes; and so must the
neighbors. Washington star.
WHY did Priscilla Waldo break
her engagement with Johnny Lake
side?" Johnny wrote a rhyme for
the Tatler in which he rhymed Hone
with Penelope. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Il WONDER why Jennie Rarroys
broke her engagement with Bob Dali
lard?" mo wonder in that Lent
l. r and Jennie took h m only "a
a Ienance. .'-Philadelphia Ledger
~Yor sly you have been in Kansas
City. | suppose the place wa built
almost wholly on bluffs L guess II
was. There seemed TO be blamed
little money around buffalo Cour-
ier
Il HEAR your on has become an
actor: how is he getting on?" @verv
we'll indeed. He began as a rornse
and now he has already advanced to
the role OF a ghost 7-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Mrs. CALLAHAN-I want 10 get a
pair of shoes for the little hoy.
>hOpmau French kid: Mrs. c. i'm
dignantly(-Indade not. He's nv
own >on-born an bred near Tam
many Hall.-Harlem Life.
MIS- FIGG--What is the reason /
never see you playing with Jimmy
Briggs any lnoTes Tommy-He amt
got no respect for fashions He wants
10 te playln' marbles in top-spinnin'
time indianapolis Journal
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
Care of Choice Cattle.

1t is the food that produces growth,
''breed is in the trough" This is
true only to certain extent There
is something in the digestion of the
| food after it has been consumed, and
as the digest We capacity of animals
differs, the food may be fed at loss.
because the stock is incapable OF con-
verting it into the greatest possible
product. 1t may also be truthfully
added that the best animals of any
breed will fail to give satisfaction If
| there is an inSutfiCiency Of food, and
the farmer will also suffer loss If he
has choice stock and fails to provide
his animals with the materials so
necessary for their comfort and the
production of meat, butter, or milk
in proportion to that which is ex-
pected of the breed selected.
When the stock has been graded
up, or pure fed animals have replaced
those that were Improbable, there
must always be change in the con-
ditions of management Nothing
must be relied upon to secure success
put feed and care. The short-horn
cow that has been accustomed to rich
pastures cannot climb steep niIlsides
or seek is food on scanty herbage,
nor can it be made to produce a profit
by being ompelled o pi over straw
and consume the extra corn fodder.
In order TO fatten and increase in
weight, it m ust be we'll provided
with food, The deep milking Hol-
stein. while it is capable of giving
good results under certain conditions,
cannot give as full quota OF mi
when she is compelled TO produce it
from the wornout pasture, as her
digestion is too rapid for su h methods
of feeding. The Merino sheep, which
can range in large to ks, and Sc ure
food where some animals could not
exist, produces but a small carcass,
with heavy fleece, but the Oxford
Or ShropshireI would stave under the
same conditions.
That it will pay to feed heavily 10
an mails that are capable of giving
good returns from the food has been
demonstrated by numerous expert
mentS, and economy in feeding the
pure breeds consists in giving them
all the food that can be d gested and |
utilized in production. 1t is not sug-
gested that any animal be fed more |
than it should have, for that would |
be waste, but il pays TO feed liber-
ally when the result is a gain by so
doing. In fact. the object in using a
puTe-hred animal is to have it eat as
much as possible, those with the best
appetites being the more valuable,
but the production should be CORE
srondingly as large. The pure breeds
Ire not only better feeders than the
natives, but they have been specially
bred for capacity TO digest and as
all that they can eat the
'ecords of the best animals showing
hat the cost of food is much less TO
produce pound of meat, butter or
milk from a pure-bred animal than
rom any other, thus securing a larger
profit to the farmer philadelphia
Record.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

In this country the milking capac.
tiles OF ewes have never been de-
veloped AS they have in some coun-
tries OF Europe, where the ewes are
regularly MIXED and their product
is made into butter and cheese. The
result Is chat very few ewes give
much milk. Years ago when we kept
e1aTse wool sheep a good many OF the
ewes bore twins. and unless these
were led something more than their
dam would give. one Or the other OF
the lambs would die. We used 10
feed the young lambs milk from q
COW fresh IN milk. and they quickly
learned to look for it, The lam bs would
not eat 50 much cows milk as To
neglect their dam. When they were
two weeks old the I'D Tx ration was
dropped for a wisD OF bright clover
nay and half pint daily, of oat,
It Is surprising how young lamp
VIII learn 10 eat clover hay and grain.
ana we know of no better grain for
Ii ID bS than oats. They combine bulk
ahd nutrimcnt OF the right kind in
exactly the right Proportions fDr
young growing animals
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
CONNECTING WORDS.
speaking Her Mind Nearly Cost Lizzie
Borden Her Life.

Borden Her Life.
Two of the most horrible murders
in the criminal history of this cOun.
try have been followed within a few
months by one Of the most memora-
BILE of trials, says the Youths Com
panion. The PEOPLE, not only OF
Massachusetts,, but of other States,
waited with intense interest for the
verdict, that should set a young wo-
man free from the terrible charge of
killing her ster-mother and her
! father or that. by sustaining the
charge, should convict her of the ap-
palling crimes.
AS the trial was public and widely
reported, and was of national i'm
portance, reference to it is not out
Of pla.e.
AS the discrimination of wit
nesses proceeded, the Governments
case gradually fell to pieces, and its
inability to furnish convincing proof
Of guilt was distinctly seen.
But one fact the lawyers who de-
fe1ded the young woman found it
hard to overcome. 1t was twisted
and distorted into a condemning mo-
tive. 1t embodied only few
thoughtless words, but upon these
the attorney for the prosecution, in
summing up in his closing address
the testimony Of the witnesses,
largely depended for a We dict Of
guilty"
Some six months before the mur-
derS were committed, the accused
young woman, as common with
girls. talked somewhat freely to an
acquaintance about her domestic and
family affairs
Don't say mother to me-" she is
reported to have said TO her dress
maker. "She is a mean, good-for-
nothing thing"
That was the whole Of it: but it |
was the rope that came near han ing
her. The hurried impulSive words !
were enough to found an argument |
against her Of sufficient motive for |
the crime, and to make an emphatic !
of the reflex action of !
hasty speech.
Many EerSOns try to excuse the i'm
petuous word by saying, "It's my
way l speak out openly and frankly
what | feel"
Now we all know that to ''call
names" is one of the most common
faults, especially of young people;
but no one will say that this thought
eSs indulgence means murder in the
leart or even deep-seated feeling.
Youth is prolific in the use of in
,ense expressions. ana eAaggerate
pleasure or misery easily and heed
essly.
Any good that can be said about
riend or an acquaintance can never
larm it's subject, or do injury to the
me who utterS it. But if, in the
lurry of life, in a moment of griev-
nee, or in the snare Of temper, the
comes to give expression
o the word that exposes human i'm
or malign character. bet
er bite the tOngne than say it.
Words are winged messengers that
" forth never to be recalled. A Z
houghtleSs expression may deter |,
zine character or ruin a life.
There are more than sixty separate
against talkativeness in the l
i1ble. From Solomon to Christ it
Tas no secret that, to the thought |
ess man, his mo tn is his destruc l
ion, and his Ii 5 are the snare of his
lul."
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
MIsERIES OF RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Robbed and Starved by Brutal Officers and
Often Beaten and Manned

| Often Beaten and Manned.
With the exception of the egi-
ments Of the guards-a mere play
thing of the CZar--the Russian SOL
| dleF Is a miserable-loOking object,
slCkly, and dressed in a uniform out
OF all prof. OrtiOn to his stature, saws
Spare Moments. He is wretchedIv
paid, always half-famished, and, in
tact, appears more qualified to be de-
Tended than to defend. One has not
to go far to find the reason of this.
The Russian commanders have. al
most in every instance, sought their
positions, not in the hope of proving
useful to the State, but with an eve
to the riches which will accrue to
them in the shape Of plunder from
the Government and from their un-
fortunate subOrdinates Forage
Equipment, remounts. and, lastly, the
soldiers rations offer ample scope for
plunder, and these are the sources
from which large fortunes are
amassed. BY regulation each battery
must possess tiftv-eight horses, and
the government provides the CON-
mander with the funds for the pur.
chase OF that number. As matter
or fact however. only forty horses
are purchased, returns showing the
fu | number are forwarded To The
commissariat department and the
difference finds its way into the COM
mander's pocket A somewhat sim
liar system is followei in regard To
the forage The horses are Kent on
short allowances of hay and oats: the
soldier, unable TO obtain the requisite
supply of forage from the proper
quarter, is compelled TO make up the
deficiency by theft from neighboring
peasants.
Each soldier is entitled to one
quarter Of a pound OF meat, three
pounds Of black rye bread. one-third
Cf pound OF groatS and / fart ing
with which TO buy such luxuries as
salt and pepper. Even this scanty
table furnishes its quota TO the COIN
mdnder's pocket In the first place.
the contractor for meat by means of
tempting bribe, procures the ac-
ceptance OF an article OF the worst
N'% ANf4N N8F >UESLi~
tutes horse for OK flesh In order TO
permit Of still further gain the
commanders direct the dough 10 lie
we'll watered. and the bread issued to
the soldier ;, consequently. OF the
worst possible Quality-pasty aud
half decom posed. The -four saved by
this watering process is accdmu ated .
and disposed 0f 10 private per~ans. ]
The regulation quantity OF groats re- /
30 yes itself into about one spoonful /
Reduced by hunger aud starvation. /
II Is no wonder that every Russian
soldier su1ers from che form or an. /
other OF dyspepsia In no other army /
are such crue ties practiced lpon sol /
dieFs as In that Of Russia The
thrashiugs are iuterminahIe, and even /
trumpets and other musical instru- /
ments are made Use OF n these cas-
legations | have known a man 10 oe /
thrown under a horses feet for some /
imaginary ofFense, aud / well rceoI. /
iect case where a single blow Of a /
list Of al officer ruptQred the drum
o. mans ear and rendered him
deaf for life
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
.a(!!!pTLiISR
C The AA2aS -
n. E. Cor. Sixth and Kansas Ave.

Dean MIllspough preached at the
Colored Mission OF st. Simon, the
Cyrenian, Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Mr.. Robert McKeen of this city will
wed Miss Ida Banks of Lincoln, Neb.
June 4th, at A. NJ. E. church in
Lincoln.
The Anchovie Club has issued in,
vitations for a May Flower social,
Tuesday evening, May 29th, at 42O
kans., ave.
The installation ofthe Western Sons
of Knights of Tabor, No., so, will
take place at their hall, on East Six.
tn street this evening.
The house occupied by Mr.. NJ.
Drain, 1927 Jefferson street, burned
Sunday night. The loss will be about
5000.
All the public schools will picnic at
at Garfield Park Wednesday, except
Washington, which will picnic at
Vinewood Park.
Mrs. Dora Newman, of Omaha,
Neb,, is in the city visiting her mother
Mrs. Carney, corner os Eighth and
West street.
Benevolent Lodge, No. 3, will have
their annusl sermon preached at st.
Johns A. NJ. E. church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The bible class OF the Second Bap-
tist church, met with Mrs. J. B, Jones.
1921 Jackson street last Friday even.
ing.
Mrs c. G. Smith and Miss Lulu
Jeltz gave surprise party at 4Ol
Taylor street, in honor of Mrs. An
drew Williams.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of the
G. NJ. E. chnrch, will meet with Mrs.
Chanie Waugh this afternoon on
Fifteenth street,
The E. G. l. B. No 5, will have a
JOINT meeting at their Hall Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock By Order of
E. Handy, President.
The Dispatch Band has placed ar
order for thirty -four fatigue uniforms,
with Armstrong & CJ's Uniform
House in Chicago.
Messrs E. Prevoid and Lee McCar-
roll of Kansas City, No.. were in the
city lsst week attending the funeral
OF their uncle, Crit Wadlington.
Mr.. l.. V. Greer and family have
moved from their home in Lowman
Hill, and are now at home to their
friends on 18th and Kans., ave.
F. P. Lindsay and Sam Garden.
hire addressed the Huntoon street
Republican club. Tuesday evening in
their hall over Frszier's Grocery.
| Mr.. Crit Wadington died Thurs
day at bis home on East Fourth street.
The funeral services were held at
Jugersofs Undertaking establishment
on East Sixth street.
The installation Of the officers of
the Daughters of Liberty was held at
their lodge ball last night. A full
roster Of sficers VIII be published 10
next weeks issue.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
Held : Rnxni naA

A pleasant incide1t q las.ls. -. -
70 the north taken s0Ils 80 - -
by Mr.. Gladstone. Loni 80 s. &.
and a large number of frisa Z s..s
lated By Mr. Lucy. sAfief lss -
at o. enhagen. re writes
suggested that Tennrsol - ..s
low his custom Of an aftefng 80
read aloud from his poems 4
laureate usually rad seatsa - -
him the Young lady Of 90 !. s
had formed q pleasing hsp'b Z 49,
ing her hand with fatksfsy =
while be detained favcTiN ..-sst
from his works In the IT, 80
Of guests aud visitors In - -
room after the C0penhszs y Il
the Princess Wales - -
on Tennyson left. to 800.
y eI bY the other yOat -
son read Maud - u 80
losing himself. a. ISL i .s.ss
tensity of the poem, 20 vs 81. -
were horrired To Ofsefss -
hand fall inr0 It's accsisst'aa.ss 1. - Z
tion. aid seize thar of u. 60, 49,. i. i
on his left. Her forat n
smiled and Ieft hsf hapd i'as-.ss ......
the poets ylgor0as gfA1p - e
"as held till the fes1sn6
lsnfd y
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
Biennlals Changed i 49,.

The fact Is generaIly nnls
that many kinds of vegetables ia
especially roots, which afe aaaE ii.
ennial, are changed To as1z1h #Aza
planted extremely earlk IAe ~
with biennials Il To haYe EHh Iss
Of growth with a rest hetveea IA|k
rest usually comes in the Nlnlsf VI
where the growth ii begun fsfI
the check comes in the dfy vaAsl
of midsummer. The plans ss
radish which obtain their iuI Rnaia
very early, are almoss eertaaa d fla
to seed the same year whsh szl*i
in spring, but they are azNaa||I
bienniaIs as are the eabhass y
carrot. turnip and parsnlp
that grows thus the same ialI zsls'
sowing, tends to become - aailsA
and after a few Years runs u 80
even before midsummef. 90 y Z
fore nearly W rthlesS
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

The horse -radIsh plant st&se !
growth with the arst Warn 20
and if the crop was n0t iullE
vested In the tall, 1t should !
out early In the spr.ng. lllese
necess tY for harvesting al ~
radish. for if left the second Z
the roots lose their flavor I'D aa
tough and stringy. IL " aet
sary, however, where there y
manent horse-radish I'd y g
all the small roots Geep u tns %
These are already planted 49,
land Is rich enough, VII m1ka J
crop for next year. Hofs
needs very rich soil, tbs nzns
better, though 1t had fekief = -
rich with com posted ihan sisR
fermRpLed manuTes
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
The Bnckwh heat (r.n.

Nearly all the huckwheat Il
country Is grown between ID al !.
degrees north latitude. ith8
culiar crop, needing Il Il s....
quickly, and yet to ripon lufIsa =
weather Either frost of i III
spell al the time the grain i s||'s.
will ruin the crop But ii ~
grown on land that cannot Ia 81
condition in time for sseaIns Il
any other crop Hence II -
where nothing else would b 2,s..
that year. 1t i not N exhas I
crop, as its broad leaves dfas aIss| j
the substance OF It's slafeAY ii.
from the atmosphere. XII tlx
who have used phosphate ID h
wheat have found that wIEhoal a..
ing the straw heavier Ii Increase.
grain yield. This would snaIess
that the plant uses mineral fersAIl..
to greater extent than i asa6Es.
supposed.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

There Is hardly any fnre-tment
wnich u pay better On most farm.
tnan 100 To 200 rods OF movable fence.
III viii take the place OF other fences
ana after two or three Years ne
most farmers will pe inclined f0 al.
pense with all other fencing material
Ine cost o. inclosInZ q farm and 0f
running division fences through ID II
usually as great as the cot of the
necessary farm buildings IL II rerg
rarely that a ieuce Will remain ln
good eondlt on for So long a period ~
nFteen years The cost of reuatriny
tnem- of constant repair ng. and IN
the injury 20 crops bY relying On yoor
fences often makes the most burden.
some tax our farmers have 70 bear.
The way 10 avoid this Il 70 10 away
Wltn every unnecessary fence. and
u f<~ movable ones as much a. p0s.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
Convenient Small TooIz.

Many farmers only purchase agri-
cultural implements as agents call
upon them and impoTtune them into
buying. As consequence they are
we'll supplied with mowers, reapers,
and the like while their stock of
small farming implements, Like hoes,
axes cultivatora and other similar
articles, is OF the poorest pattern and
quality. Yet the small implements
are usually at work ten days for even
one that the reaping and moving
machine is in the field The cost of
the best small tools kept in good
order Is very small, and their in
creased efficiency Often pays for
new one by a single days work, be-
sides the vexaUion Of spirit resulting
from trying TO make poor tool do
the work Of good one. Have as
many hoes and other small imple-
ments in perfect condition as there
are men to use them, and If there are
boys to work in the cora or potato
field have some implements OF lighter
pattern for their use. Heaviness
and ciumsinesS are, however, not
fault of tools that are new
and up TO date. They are more apt
now 10 be too light and too frail for
the best Sc vice.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

Rev. ,. I. Smith, OF Alma, Klaus
was in the city Thursday and left foI
Kansas City.
There was a concert at BrOwn'i
chapel Tuesday evening for the bsne-
fit of the church.
Misses Carrie Chinn and Franci;
Garner, Messrs. John r Smith and
Rev. H. 5. Howell, of Kansas City,
Kans.. are in the city attending the
Christian End deavor convention.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
Second Baptist church, will give a
concert, representing the May Queen
at their church, tonight. Their an
nual Fair will take place after the
concert.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor meets every
Tuesday evening at the Second Bap-
tist church, with Clarence Bradshaw
as president a1d Bessie Sneed as sec
retary.
The B. |. G. club of Lawrence mas
has issued invitations to a number of
Topekans, to attend their First Ar
nuaI reception, Friday evening, June
1st, at Learnard's Hall, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Friends at Lawrence will run an
excursion to Topeka Sunday to at.
tend the annual sermon of the Bene-
VIOLENT Society, that will take place at
ST. Johns A. NJ. E. church 3 o'clock
Sunaay afternoon.
Will Dupree was tried before Jus
tice Chesney, Friday, for assault on
Ada Burch's little three-year-old
child. The child was hit with a
stone, but the evidence showed that
it was an accident. and the Dupree
boy was discharged.
Col.John NJ Brown will speak at the
entertainment given by the l. O. l., |
Lodge, this evening at 422 Kans.,
ave. Mrs. DR.. T. j. Baker, will ex-
hibit some of her clairavoyant per.
formances and Miss M. B. Jordan will |
furnish piano music for the evening.
Mrs. Thompson, an elderly colored
ady of this city, is charged with
1racticing medicine without a physi-
,ians license. County Physician G. S.
McClintock is the complaining wit
less. Mrs. Thompson's defense is
hat she is trained nurse and gave
prescriptions that physicians gave
Ter.
Ed Tay lor. a small colored boy,
was sent 10 the penitentiary from EN-.
poria, for breaking into second hand
store. Since his CONTINENT in the
oenitentiarY, consumption has seized
lim, and he is expected to die. City
MARSHAL t. J. Fleming, of Emporia,
vas in the city this week and placed
he case in the hands Of Mr.. A. G..
Baker member of the board of I
'ardons. 1
Mrs. Blanche r. Dudley, of Kansas
'ity, Kans., Grand Matron of the ,
Eastern Star has been in the city this !
Teek making her annual visit to the '
)cai lodges. She has been the guest |
the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Mamie I
ohns, 829 Kans., ave. A very
leasant reception was given her
Wednesday evening at the residence
f Mrs Hattie Brashear, 1927 Tyler
rect. Mrs. Dudley will leave this
vening for her home in Kansas CITY,
4Bnsas.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of St. I
ohn's A NJ. E. church Will give a :
rand Musical Concert, Wednesday :
7ening, May 30th, at their church, :
'rner Seventh and Topeka avenue, !
n the benefit of the church. A +
'ecial programme has been arranged f
r the evening. Nine. Mollie Smith t
I'D Mrs. Kate Hyde, Sopranos, Mr. Z
has: NcNairy, Tenor and Mr.. w. \
!. II. Jones, Basso. Miss Ogeal }
'ilson, Drum Major. Mrs. Mamie =
bins, Pianist and Mrs. Emma Nc. :
airy, manager. Admission only Is t
nts. +
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
Gall at 500 Kansas avenue and
leave your news items.

Gall at Nine. Marmont's new
store, corner Seventh and Kansas
avenue, and Gee the best STYLES in
millinery at the lowest prices.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

WANTED Boys to sell The
BLAckAAN Friday afternoon and
Saturday. Call at 509 Kansas
avenue.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

N NANTED-Two young ladies for
solicitors Gall at THE BLAcKMAS
otfce, 800 Kansas avenue. Monday
morning.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
Learning !. sne i. I.eaFas.

a fcw OF the better DsNa ~
petrated at tic recent anase'.. 80
aminaiioas are given TN -
FsrE Dne cadidate aescrl k<.fA
Do9enitlrf as q plant - as.ssel
only one H0wer. anOthM -
equinox from lie u, 49,
.'nox, night. tt mean ~ - -
nightmare while i third Il III
Der On the character 0f fienfI y 80 we's
wrote. Gather tie rarr. wno 80 s.s..ss.t
the King. VA gDiug Il &c s'.ss.s ss...s~.s
but he dscd the day nss0fe u
the ~. ant L-I.0a1o1i 1aoD1
2gIiGioN seems II naYs .cen .
tended for your nsighDoF.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

Be ready for The BLAcKMAN' 5
solicitors. They will call on you
next week Each solicitor has
credentials. See them before vo,,
subscribe.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
OUR RURAL READERS.
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.

Heavy Feeding Is Not Always Profitable
No Economy in Buying Cheap FertiI-
izers-A Butter Dryer-Look After the
Small Tools.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25
buyIng &c Cheapssl -.

The opinion il cute rea.,.r.
pressed that the Mineral y
which farmers will buy I'd y
year will oe mainly II III "
order, low in price only beess'. II.
IN quality. 1t Is easy n
takenly economical III fhI<
What do farmers buy comms,,.s. 's'
tilizers for? 1t is esIdeptls
they have learned that thesa -. 80.
the mineral elements n -.
form which their crops ned f..
apply something lacking ths's
ments or not having then
available form. their labnr 81.
naught One Of the adsanssgs. !.
commercial manures Ii ths eass e.
which they may be applied. - IL. u
is because they have conreaf.... e
fertility. To put more hulk q ss' u
is unwise. 1t adds to the lahs. s.
dininishes the good that she is
1zer can do. Americas CultIva,N
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-25

Patronize The BLAcKNAx's ad-
vertisers.