davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Good Road Horses Scarce.

The lack of good road horses in
dicates that stations capable Of sir
ing such animals are few. 1t is too
true that the qualities which go to
make up good driver are seldom
found combined in the product OF
breeding farms, and only wide
search would enable one to find such
stallion. Present StagnatiOn in the
horse market has made the ordinary
breeder apathetic, and he has adopted
the Improbable policy Of allowing
his mares to go idle or else breeds
them to inferior stations because
the service fee is nominal. This con-
ditiOn would prevent those who un-
derstand it from buying stallion
capable of string good rad horses,
and the result is that there is not a
decent sire in many localities to which
mares can be bred. Progressive breed
ers who would like TO improve their
stock are prevented from doing SO by
the action of their bret hren who be-
lieve a horse is a horse, and if one is
better than another it Is due to a
special dispensation Of Providence.
The Scotch have a plan which
could be prO1taGly adopted in this
country and would be the salvation
of small breeders. In brief, it is the
leasing of a stallion for the season on
the guarantee Of a certain numb II OF
mares at a price agreed upon. Farm
ers there form associations and secure
the services of the best stallion the
class Of mares in their vicinity will
warrant and there is not another
country where small breeders are sC
uniformly successful.
Let farmers in any district in this
country form a cooperative organiZa
tion of this character and send a
competent committee tOsOme promin-
ent breeding locality and select such
stallion as will serve their purpose.
! Lease him for one year or term oI
years and the production OF road
horses. as far as their vicinity is con
cerned, will be a question solved. -
Farm aud Home
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
mrnGEG. NJ. ELLIOTT.
SILVER MINEIN VERMONT.
K. H. C. sEARLE.

Tradition says There Is Rich Store OF
White Metal in the State.
The western slope of the Green
Mountains is polite of legendary lore,
says the Rutland Herald. Especially
is this true Of radius of ten miles
from Lake Dunmore. From the time
of the earlist settlements in town
vague traditions have loated in the
air that at some earlier period fabu-
lous amount of silver had been mined,
hidden and abandoned somewhere
among the foothills that skirt the
eastern border of Brandon. When,
where and by whom was the inSOlYa-
BILE enigma. These traditional
myths began to assume a concrete
form about the year 1920, from the
advent of a stranger of some three
score years, who had been wandering
for long time over the hills in Chit
tenden and Brandon. BY Topographic
Cal memory he was convinced that he
had approximately located the object
of his search near the cabin Of man
named Rogers, about three and one
half miles east from the village OF
Brandon.
The stranger engaged board with
Rogers and disclosed to him his per-
sonal history, that of the mining
company and the purpose Of his visit.
He represented himself as the young
est of a party Of fourteen, all Span
iards one of whom was a woman and
his mother He said that he was
born in camp and remained with them
till their removal, when he was about
10 years of age; that they mined
about two and half tons of silver,
which was deposited in subterran-
can cavern of great depth, and that
the approaches to it were carefully
filed and concealed, and, so far as
IOssible, all trace of their work ef-
faced; that they were driven away by
the hostility OF the Indians and in
tended to return at some time and
reclaim their property and that tor
the purpose Of Identification they
buried three iron wedges marked
with certain symbols that would in
dicate the opening of the avenue TO
their hidden wealth. He invited
Rogers to Join him in the search and
offered him one-half Of the spoils
The invitation was declined through
distrust of the man. He then secured
the cooperation of one Field, and
they searched one or two more sea-
sons in vain for the hidden wedges.
During a temporary absence of the
stranger Field found the wedges, but
concealed the fact from his partner
on his return. At length the stranger
became discouraged and disappeared
from the scene. Field prosecuted the
work with untiring tenacitY until all
his resources were exhausted. With
out a knowledge Of the key to the
| symbolic wedges they were Of little
avail Two of these wedges have
been lost; one is now in the posses
sion of a gentleman in Rutlan who
was among the last to abandon the
scheme, though his confidence in it i:
| unShaken
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Odds md Ensis.

A LITTLE flour dredged ofeg I'll
before icing it will keep tie sM
from spreading and running os
A SMALL bottle of camphof 4
little alumni and water will ii i
drying up pimples that hair 81
tampered with
WHEN massaging the faA fk
tines under the eyes from The bnN i
the temples. This Is Che fale Il
washing the eyes, wipe Ehfn f'asa
the temples To the nose. Ils ANa
TO pr0long ght
FOR bad cut or scrateh lIS@ 1
dog or cat one Of the Speeds A:.k
dies to draw out poison ana y u
same time heal the wound i ia|aa
Moisten q little chewlna takh
either leaf or finecut and ens ! q
the wound. Unless veFy sssloak a
will hardly know III ths M 8
twenty hours that you llzN =
hurt.
POWDERED French chalk i i1
mended for cleaning light nk
wooIens 1t is very nexpenslAs II
may, therefore, be used
Cover the soiled parts thlf1T
the chalk, let Ii remain sdaY \
and then remove with ealls q
velvet brush. 1t u claIHisa 81
most cases this treatment W. =
the spots TO disappear entlsl
In order to have light psaes
Is absolutely essential p =
quick fire and the griddle :
smoking hot. For those u
many cakes To cook 1T . tllns : a7
narrow tin pale With ! lsns
and a handle at the baek g. :.
bottom is convenient, but
manage with q pitches 3D. I
good lip. 1t is not y = y
mix the batter in the pltensA
cannot be done thoroughlF !.
A VERY convenleDt nafi,
be made Of onion jilee. -.
| sized onion, after bei4 -
snort time. will TielA = :
| pressed, quite a larg
very adhesive fluid - 80.
| quite extensively In vsFks -
80 nas,in, "a ner IN to - M s ~
or even glass and the stss.1 ... 80.
which il holds would sa 4
one on making the tirss s.ss ~. i
l. the cheapest and bess - - j
such purposes, and ansss's 80 -
we'll al many Of the NOS 60
uatent cements
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
The Best sutter in Market.

The process of making butter is an
important one, for the best butter
may be spoiled. aud poor butter may
be much improved by the working.
When the butter is the size of shot,
draw off the buttermilk, and then
add cold water Turn the churn a
few times and draw this water off.
Add more water, turn the churn
again several times until the butter
is gathered into Jumps. Take out
the butter and place it upon marble
sab or a maple butter worker. Take
your paddle and press and squeeze
the butter, but don't pat and mix 1t.
This spoils the grain. After the but
termilk is entirely out, weigh the
butter. Spread it out upon the table,
and add one ounce Of fine Ashton
salt TO each pound of butter. Double
the butter over, and mash and
squeeze it until the salt is we'll
worked through the mass. Put the
butter into cool place until the next
day. 1t should then be reWorked as
before, taking a small piece at time,
spreading it out fiat and squeezing it,
and then doubling over until it is all
one color and no streaks are to be
seen.
The first working will take ten
minutes, and the second about fifteen
minutes. Such butter will break
with coarse, uneven fracture, and
will appear of granular texture If
the COWS have been well fed, the
cream properly cared for and churned,
at a temperature of sixty degrees, the
butter will keep splendidlE and have
a sweet and fragrant scent quite
free from aciditY of any kind. LII it
is packed for future use, pack ia
stone jars; scaId the jars first, then
rinse in cold water Wipe dry, and
pack the butter in with the paddle.
SLread a clean cloth over the top,
and on this cloth put half-inch
layer of coarse salt Then tie clean
cloth over this, and set away in a
cold dairy. An ice-hOuse is better.
Butter so made and packed will keep
for mOp5 tbs, and, when eaten, will be
found of exquisite flavor. Not par
tice will be wasted. Baltimore
American,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Clover and rimnkhx

There is good reason for thA r.
mon practice of sowing both eIs,s.l
and timothy In seeding lana 4
mixture OF the two makes ! ln..,.
hay for feeding on the farm lk,s
either alone, and as the tlns,l
checks the clover growth tke has /
mere easily cured. Besides II oisS
happens than when a iieid il seas
it may not be convenient ID ploa b
again under several wears. cA.
alone cannot be depended to - !.
good sod and produce affair crop a||.|
the second year. AS it dies at ss.
grass or weeds come in and oa.
the vacant spaces. Clover Ii u
lutelg beneficial to the tlmofhy I'd
ing. 1t loosens the spbsoll, Ed i
the clover roots decay after The 60
dies the timothy will maintain IA
sod two or three years Longer iii.
would be possible II IL had besn ss
alone.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18


products averages an,. z
per ? acre Of corn, II bnsS.s. @
~ bushels of pota,sss sases n
crops IN proportion aa1
1t Is no exaggeration |.
uinerent system of sas, =
should should include irrigatioa,' i I sass
drouth, judicious rofaf,a. ,, = &
mixed hnsbandry Inrna,ae s,s 8
and ana frait ri growing, wouis s,.' s.i
crease these staple crops @ q i
four-f0ld. - 4afee 3
me present. system Il
probably pays. or ii wouls .slalz
ooned speedily, but Ii { 6.ss AsAs
Wnere the profit comes ..a 49, 8
of wheat worth about q =. 80 -
OF corn worth $40 to si2. & m ~
potatoes worth ss5. esrss;.,' II 80 \
we consider that these cross .,.'', Z. H
stantlY decreasing under tbs = 81
system, Q lack OF system 49,
pends for profit on working ~. s.'... 4
areas by machinery wifhsa: 's's
manure, and without rerars 81
consequent impoyerlshmsnr Z y
land. e -
1t sounds large, indeed s ~
the inexhaustible fert.ljty !. ~ 4
prairies. One need not II / ii. L II 4
man TO remember when tie 80: U
said of the wheat tietls II ~ ~
see Valley in New Yorr 81.
less than forty years fhsse n,s.'....
I've farms have been robbed Il 4 q
surplus fertility, and nov a.: IS.
judicious treatment to Yield 1 49,. -.
BILE return. 1t VIII not II ~. D.
fore the Western plains and r-s'.' .
must be worked more thoronphIs ..' 4
iously, and then they NH :.
port a population three Or -four r..
as large as at present. and stIII ..s
as large a surplus as now fof 49,.
Our land has never vet oeen ~'.s..
so as to even approach It's ea,ss..'
for productiveness.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

The G. M. F.. church, corner Four
teenth and Van Buren streets will
give an entertainment tomorrow even
ing. A gold ring will be given to the
young lady what has raised the most
money for the church. There are
seven or eight young ladies contesting
for the first and second prize.
Mrs. R. w. c. 1albert, of go Jack.
son street, swallowed pin Wednesday
noon. DR.. D. B. Colcord was called.
Mrs. Talbert held the pin in her throat
with her band, but it slipped down
into the stomach before the doctor ar
rived. No serious results have apear-
ed as yet,
Mr.. Alexander Mallory of Shiloh
Baptist church, was appointed special
policeman without pay, to guard the
Shiloh Baptist church, they have been
greatly annoyed by the boys who
staud around the door, and keep up a
disturbance during the hours of wor-
ship.
Ben Perkins, one OF the epeci ]
policemen, was relieved from duty
Wednesday evening a ong with others
Reirenchment on the part of the
: police commissioners is the cnly
cause. Mr.. Perkins has had consid-
cradle experience as an officer and i;
/ among the faithful finest"
Miss Nettie Taylor, age fifteer
years who has been quite sick witt
J. consumption for some time, died Fri
day evening at the residence Of he
; mother Mrs Alice Taylor, 957 Spruc
u street in Lowman Hill
: The funeral servives was conducts
by Rev ]. G. c. Owens, Sltur5a,
u afternoon At St. Johns A. NJ (
church The deceased was memae
of tte Benevolent society, and leave
- a mother, seven sisters and one bro
ther TO mourn her less.
Rev. J. J. CLARK and r. f. Gillbur
l. presiding elders of the Central Mo
conference of the Nj. +. church are
the city. The members and frienC
O. Of the church are making things ver
pleasant for them. \ dinner v.
~ given in honor of them at the residen,
Of Rev. J. J. Clark, 1855 Buchana
~ street, Tuesday afterno n. Rev Clart
az Of Ashberrv Chapel in North Topek
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins al
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. c. Wade we
ur among the guests.
nd The Young Ladies Floral Society
the Second Baptist Church gave
"a very pleasant and interesting eonce
at the church Wednesday evenin
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
LOCALS.

Mrs. Amanda Brown is on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. B. Jones is sick at her home
1921 Jackson streets.
Mr.. r. S. Sims was in the city this
week.
VI. F. G. will meet with Miss
Lulu Clinkscale Wednesday evening.
Rally Day at St. Johns A. NJ. b.
church, the first Sunday in June.
The Busy Bee met with Mrs. Susie
Lowery, 2O5 Taylor street this after
noon.
The c. M. E. church gave an Ice
cream and Strawberry social last
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nj,
ChiIds, 713 Quincy street.
Mr.. A. P. Smith and Miss Minerva
sizemore, both of this city, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon.
Geo. W. Gross formerly leader OF
the Lawrence band, has become a
member of the Dispatch band.
Mr.. Geo. Gross of Lawrence. has
moved his family to Topeka. They
are at home at 938 Spruce street in
Lowman Hill.
The Busy Bee club gave Rag So
cial Thursday evening at St. Johns
A M. E. church. The most ragged
person was awarded a prise.
Miss Minnie Page gave a surprise
party Friday evening at her home,
915 Clay street, in honor of hel
mothers birthday.
Rev. J. G. G. Owens will speak
for the A. M. E. Church in Lawrence
Sunday at 3 P. NJ, and will return in
time to deliver his evening sermon al
St. John.
There will be b'sket meeting al
Rev. Gibbs church, on Fourteenth and
Van Buren street. The meeting will
begin at II a. m. and close at 5 p. m.
The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Anna Kennedy, of Eldorado,
is in the city, she was called here to
attend the funeral of Miss Anna May
Hamilton who died Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Kennedy was an
aunt of the deceased.
Mrs. Blanche r Dudley, of Kansas
City, Kans., Grand Matron Of the
order Of the Eastern Star, will be in
the city next week making her annu-
al visit to subordinate lodges.
The installation of the officers Of
the Pansy Blossom Tent, Maids and
Pages of Honor, will be at Taber :
nacla hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. DIT. A. Howard, Queen
Mother, will oficiate.
Miss Anna May Hamilton, age IS
years, died at her home, 1116 Buchan
an street. at 8 o'clock "Wednesday
morning, of consumption. The funer-
al was held at the Church of Assump-
ton: 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
A musical entertainment was
given at St. Johns A. M. E. church
May 10Th, for the benefit of the Ladies
Sewing Circle The ent, rtainment
was given by Mrs G. G. Smith, Mrs
Katie Hyde, Miss Ogeal Wilson anc
Mr.. Chas. McMurry.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

Burton's orchestra assisted. This was
the first entertainment of the season
by the society and the array of bsautl
fully dressed young ladies and the
profession of flowers, supplemented
with good music and refreshments,
furnished a combination of gooi
things which were heartily enjoyed BY
the LARGE audience.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
THE COTERIE.

The Ladies' Coterie, met wsth Mrs,
w. w. Buckner, on Madison street.
Quotations were recited froln Henry
v" Miss E. NJ. Glenn read an In,
structive paper on the history of
Henry V. A synopsis of Act. | was
read bv Mrs F. E. BuckDer, Act. II
Mrs. DIR. Vernella, Act. III Mrs; w
w. Buckner, Act. " Mrs. W. L.
Jamison, Act. Y Miss S. Nora Sexton
Mrs. C. F. Clinkscale read choice
: quotations from the play. Mrs, l. j.
Merrett recited Chas. McCrea'
"Lucile" by Owen Meredith will be
taken up at the next meeting.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Ruth Tabernacle, No. 9, Knights and
Daughters of Tabor.

Ruth Tabernacle, No. 9, Knights and
Daughters of Tabor
At Tabernacle hall on East Sixth
street Wednesday evening the officers
of Ruth Tabernacle, No. 9, Knights
and Daughters of Tabor. were publicly
installed by Mrs. Emma Gaines,
Grand Chief Preceptress Of Kansas
and Nebraska jurisdiction, assisted by
Queen Mother, Mrs. A. Howard
The following is the roster Of officers
for the ensuing year as installed;
DIT. Ellen Hall, G. P;
" Matte Sanders, V. c. ?;
Elena Pollard, G. r;
Mary Wright, V. R.;
F." Susan Tullas, G. Te's.;
8: Annie Richardson. c. t.;
Kessie Weaver, ]. S;
" Mary Hugguis, j. S.;
Srs Hicks. Bigby. Dupree, Trib-
unes, Dts. Hattie Bigby, Cornelia
Wade, Ellen Hicks, Board of Visitors
Dts. Francis James. Drucilla Reavos,
Juicy Williams, Board of Ex.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Famous Dispatch Band will Observe
it at Vinewood Park.

The Famous Dispatch Band will Observe
it at Vinewood Park.
The Dispatch band is making ample
preparation for the observance OF
Memorial day at Vinewood Park.
Two concerts by the band of thirty
eight instruments, addresses bv Rev.
]. C. G. Owens, pastor of St. Johns
A. M. E. church, and Col. John M.
Brown, are the principal features of the
occasion. The park has, among its
attractions and means of amusement,
boats, swings and ample scope for the
open air pleasures. The East Side
Circle Railway will run cars to and
from the park every thirty minutes,
and the sum of 10 cents will be the
admission fee charged at the park.
The editor of THE BLACKMAN was
invited to the weekly practice meeting
of the band at their rooms Tuesday
evening and listened to variety of
of excellent music seldom heard. Prof.
jackson was in charge and The
BLACKMAN was introduced to the
band and called on for an address.
The Dispatch band is known on its
merits throughout the state, and the
coming Memorial concert promises an
opportunity for day of great pleasure
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
LOCAL POLITICS.
A Few Of the Many Republicans Who
Seek To Serve the People.
H C. SAFFARD.

II. c. Shafard, or Harry" as he
is fsmilarly called, is candidate for
reelection as county attorney. Mr..
Safard came to Topeka in 20 and
was admitted to the bar by Judge
John T. Moriin in SO. He served
one term as a member Of the ;egisla.
ture from the North Side, beicg sick
and unable to make The race for re-
nomination. He was appointed
deputy county attorney last year By
B. NJ. Curtis. who died June 10. when
he was appointed by tAe court as
county attorney. He is making Al
active cauvass and his friends az;
sanguine Of his nomination.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
- -
"a AwntDsan f1eA

- -
covarat munictpal cOnncila
rarge Sgahlan ! u town III 80 !.
i ing thelr humorous iaeiltlss go. 4
expense 81 an honest CO. =. 4. 80
who va, noted f0r D. - -. j
ready manners. and Z sss5rss
,honyh they intended II y - -
to make him the oa.s II sss
and idicuIe for the rs's Z -
iug. This wa- ~ go ~
worthy citizen Co .... - iklx
therefore emptied = '.s -
M dcra tu {, not, hsssi.a -
civ ng the councliIois
I've. .,.~.4n
,n..ve vo,rs4lyes out r. y -
iha~e s''l' u the world. jsss
the dltgerence tet"sen
z ne. me- il, ,.tbs~ theasl.: -,
lhe .. 81, \. ! nsldsrabls -
Ferlicd r.rt ears
A horse b. s u.
long ears. ..as &c
rest - II II
sAlI wrong M tns r.
Inakrr. Whea
tcct answer tie reqa ~ -
A horse has 80 .ss.asnlles. IT,
way into the clufa-l
goodnight. geniAn1ias e0fsp1tif ]
= saging. ho lett =. = f.ek i
his ab4sheJ t0faseS
zetger
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Gall at 500 Kansas avenue and
leave Your news items.

Gall at Nine. NIarmont's new
store, corner Seventh and Kansas
avenue, and see the best styles in
millinery at the lowest prices.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

this city as Deputy City Assessor. l
believe I am competent, and II elect
ed will make an efficient painstak'ng
and accommodating official.
K. H. c. SEARLE.
Is also a candidate for the office OF
Probate Judge. Mr.. Searle has been
a re tsident of Topeka since 30. lie
was Justice of the peace from 80 to
'89, Police Judge, in 'S9 and 80, and
has filed the offices of City Clerk and
SUPERINTENDENT of Insurance of Kan
sas He is making an active canvass
JUDGE G. NJ. ELLIOTT.
OF the Probate Court, ia q candl'
date for reelection. Judge Elliott
has made good record as an efficient
officer and is seeking another term
upon these grounds. He is among the
leaders for judicial honors.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Staple Crops Should Be Increased in This
Country Fourfold - Breed Good Road
Horses-GIve the Farm Name-HoW to
Have the Best Butter.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

The report o. the stati-tlc5an. Fob-
ison, Of the Department of Agrieai-
ture, Is a rather saa thing tu read,
says the lnde eudenL
4 country that boasts of being the
richest 10 the world il agricultural
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
BROWN AND 1.-THE BLOKMAN."
Both Are Endorsed at Meeting Of the
Third Ward Republican Political Club.

Third Ward Republican Political Club.
AT special meeting of the Third
Ward Republican Political Club at
1865 Buchanan street last night, the
following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That this club endorse
Col. John M. Brown as candidate
for Auditor of State and request that
the delegates from this ;club use all
honorable means to secure his nomin-
alton, and be it
Resolved, That We, as a body
heartily endorse the candidacy of Maj
E. N. Morrill, for governor, and be it
further
Resolved; That The KANSAS
BLACKMAN be made the official organ
of this club and that every member OF
same shall use his honest Efforts IL
maintaining the same, to the end thai
the Negroes of Shawnee county be
given a newspaper which shall reflect
credit upon them.
Prof. Jas. A. Page was the choic'
of the club as representative from th'
Third Ward to the State convention.
The membership of this club is sixty
three, with Jerry Reynolds as presi
dent, and w. I. Mcknight, secretary
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

Be ready for THE BLACKMAN's 5
solicitors. They will call on you
next week. Each solicitor has
credentials. See them before you
subscribe.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

The Ainu. au uncivi.l ca tribe on
.be Island o. Ge1o. are not az ali
found ~ bathing Indeed, they
share the Chinese idea that il Is only
people who need continual washing.
They DO not regard thcmSelve. a.
dirty, aud therefore dispense with the
uncleauly habit.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
JOHN L. GUY.

l. among the candidates for the
Office Of Probate Judge. Ia his cir
cular to the people be says: During
the late war | was a private in Co. E.
18th o. Y. l., and lost my right arm
at the battle Of Stone River. served
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
LadIes. court Of Caiantna.

PRINoE ALBERT Court. No. s5, meets every
third Friday n each month at their Temple Hail
a22 Kansas avenue Mrs. Bell Slaughter. vi III
Mrs. Matte Perkins. r. Of d.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

Wnrs there L ~ I - Io.sr aud -
other dogs citase IN hlm Il Il
La i ! uaeoa Zen ID he same thing
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
LODGE DIRECTORY
Knights of PAtl1Ias.

RIsING Sun LODGE, Ne, H.. khlghts af Pythlas,
meets tIr.t and third wednesday eyanlngat Castle
Hail. So Kansas avenue. VI. ]. johnson. C. C.
I'LL VI. Johnson, H. Of RI and =.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

WANrEn-Two young ladies for
solicitors. Call at The BLACKMAN
office. 500 Kansas avenue. Monday
morning.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

WANTED Boys to sell The
BLAcKMAN Friday afternoon and
Saturday. Call at 500 Kansas
avenue.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

L certainly takes very little 20
make vain people happy.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

Patr0nizc THE BLACKMAN : ad-
vertiScrs.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

TIE BLACKMAN is a NEWSPAPERS.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
A(!i!Ip!tTLllSR 4! !
~ The - - -

n. z. Cor. Sixth and Kansas Ave.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

THF BLAcKMAN i only S1.00
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

are ~ lafiss la.5 i .hs middle =. .....iiie.I