davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
Chicago Heard From.

! had Bronehltls. Liver corpissst enc
kidney treshis. terrible epsixh. psiss ~ tie
back hnd night swests ! was ascfsrine %
months IN thieses With I've ~ the best ply
siciors. eui coud ret get wei. buf b~srine
Of TIE great euecess - DR 5. CLAY rom.
No. Is North Diqisioh sfreet. room 4 srsno
Bspies- Mseh.. spnsiss to him January n
and am sad a. ~ abe 70 say that n tee
days hsd sir-aas hefun 20 ers better sse ~
po~ 81 risht aad feel strong ss. no9s -
work sno will &c home tsrssrfew ana ~ .
wsrk- THOMAS lfkxANE
No. SO West HAIRLESS 81. cklnaes. IA
Jan. 2 assi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
INDIANS ROUTED IN Battle.
Ysgua Warriors Defeated by Mexieans-
Seven Of the Latter Killed.

Seven Of the Latter Killed.
PHGHyx. A. T.. May ss.--A telegram
from Hermosilio. Mexico, says an en-.
gagemeut took place between govern.
meut troops under Lieut.. Col. Zapsts
and band Of Yaqui Indians near Los
Pilres on the nth inst. In which q
number Of Indiana were killed and the
remainder dispersed. Unofficial reports
brought in by American mining men
state that seven Mexican privstes were
killed and two officers. including the
commanding officer. were wounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

KALAMAZOO, Nav 2A-Phillip p.
Powelson. one Of the best posted of
local historians, and an old settler, the
owner of fine library died last night.
axed 3 years. He was shoe cobhier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

Are active. effective and pure. For
SICK headache, disordered stomach, loss
Of appetite. bad complexion, and bill
liousnsss. they have never been equalsd
either in America or abroad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
WAIST NO MORE TINE.

With these useless and iniur1ous medicines.
such ~ fenics. ssimsisnts. nersines snd
scporifcs- sleep prodsefinG drugs. bandaxss
or Instrumental appliances; they are 81 ne
avail. the cissass IL stlil there and esn only
BE cured by Dr. 8. CLAY ToDD. 70 North
Division street. ssers north o. Monroe
street. whtnbam beck. rooms 1. %snd s.fsrane
Far8ds Nieh. consustfon Free ana Confa-
essiai. No charge Cor services uatii curred.
Dent waist ysuT tine snf menes.
No rrnins - dyus stores
PETER medicines for chronic diseases can
Re had 81 DIT. ). CLAY Todd. ~ hss once y
ysrfh Issfsfon street. ecsrs north Of
Men rec street.. wkenhsss biock rooms 1. sns
4 f3rsnz Rspfss- Mich. ~ish re corrscf free
sasiee f8g fsstns rhefn- Cat on Or. L. Gay
1e16 xra - restore1 60 heaish.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

FREMONT. Neb., May 24.-The De.
partment Store Company, an extensive
cooperative establishment, closed its
doors Monday. Chattel mortgages for
$40, 900 have been filed. and more to fol-
lou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
In Demand Everywhele.

Dr.. 5. CLAY 1eDb hss pstsssts n Eu<sps
70 sesf sseaicsn-- - rsfienf IN se>~. Fe1n-
eflsna yesterday i'm - tm>vrsn E1pvpua.
- best thssieisrs - that eeunfvy bnf ~
beuneee IRE case hopss~~s. Ne s.< q ee~s
psIfful aissas.. nre a. s~<.rs 20 h fa< ~,ro
tor throszhsuf fhe esr1a. ne fr.e.1s suu,,>6
70 Dr. :. CLAY TODD 10 Il Eorrh l1risIso
street sFxnt nspfes Mlth.. ~ ,sss ressrf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
i c.': 3; GRANT ICE co. r Is,


Mss. WILSON'S .oossIse ~xsrp has heon usea
fos ehslafsn teefhfne It soefhs the shtfd
ssffeus the gina akisss All pain. cures viad.
eef,s aad 10 the best remedy fsx Atarfhosa
Iueafy ave cents . bette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

n ron aiways iaast upon having ALI
cocks Porous Piasf<rs add never accept
. substitate, you viii not be disappoInt-
ed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
Rupture in Seroium Cured,

Our istfe hoy vas cured ~ Eartare In
scruam hx Or. Clay Tcas- rs Worth Divtszon
street. Grand Rapids. AiehL We are ~ glad
because Jehnie wss afwsys IN - rsEeh pain.
sns cried All she ti4ae. bat ne~ his rupture -
ali soae ana he is af~sys bxgps ana runs
about ans lamps ard plays.
john Pn1xs.
MRS. HELLEx rHTxs.
ia 5eanaesie s.. Sr21a Rapias. Mch
March z. isas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
N MEXICO,

nr- 3 Clay Teaa he'd smother rsse n neusss
vestsrdn@s Ne sent the su~ese3nss b th<
Eris~e states Esp-sss Thss peti>nt nn>>
DR. TODD Dr. hrchlb<sa iA~ssn- uanno1ue
Fhssseisn % trerfcsn Hospital IN sh< Ga =
HsSsce. ~ rcfererce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May A.-The
Ehrismans' Touring mill, located in the
eastern part of this city, has been de-
stroyed by FIRE. Loss $40, 900; insurance
$4,000 The mill win not be rebuilt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
SERIOUS CHARGES
Made Agains: Frank Slater. . Young
Man Of Negaunee.

NEeAUSxE, May 24.-Frank Slater
Vas arrested here last night on . charge
Of criminal assault, preferred by Miss
Amelia Plcheste Of Eagle Mills. She
alleges Slater forced the door OF her
room. using great violence towards her.
Since bis arrest another similar charge
has been made against him by another
young lady of the same town.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
SUCCESS EVERYWHERE.

There IL ha dly town or city or neisbbor-
hood Ia the United States but can beast 81
rome iermer sufersr rho has been festored
20 perfect health and manhood or woman
hood b. DR.. Cav Todd. In the past 10 years.
lie sesds medicines everywhere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-25
Thai Cough eaa be Cured By
Oh. S. Clay TODD,


al dispensed him
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15

Impaired digestion repaired by Beecham's
pills
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15

and honestly administered. ~ Ia
e. We demand that postal sayings banks nf6 d pc
established by the goyernmenI tGr I'M me t S@ fsciIi-
tate exchange.
LAM
Secoud-The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of all the
people and should not be mOnopolized for specui
fative purposes, and alien ownership OF land
sbouId he prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess OF
alien, should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
neutrality-suspicious. being a means of ex-
change and a public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the IN
terest of the people.
office system, being a necessity for transmission
of news, should be owned and operated by the
in the interest OF the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Reduce Acreage and Amount of Fertil-
GERS Some Tricks Exposed

WARSAW, N. G.
Mr.. EDTToR:-PIease publish this Tor
the benefit of those farmers that are
willing to be warned and persuaded.
Notwithstanding the sad experience
of tie past dow price of cotton aouI-
terated fertilizers, unsatisfactory re
s11lts( the farmers are still 1ncllneo 10
h1Iv RIGHT literally of commercial IeI-
Filters Agents are asking as muCh
this snring for fertilizers as last, Wh1le
the farmers product with which ne
homes to pay for the fertilizers (coGC0n)
ia IS per cent. lower than 1T was TINS
time last year. Some brands are sIlght-
lv lower, but we will find, In nearly
every instance, that the grade or per
cent. is also lower. l bought, last year,
five different grades OF fertilizers lIWO
of acid and three of from
the same agent, differing IN coInIiler-
ciaI value from two to three dollars
ner ton, and yet this man, in settle
ment, charged me the same for all.
The guano companies are having, /
some instances, blank notes printed re
curing the farmers to agree to take
the fertilizers at the COmpany's analy-
sis, whether it comes up to the guar
antee if analyzed by the State Chemist
VI ANOOS C14A As NAO AAS w NNJ w
agree in said note to pay all expenses
in case of a suit.
Brethren, let us learn these tricks
and impositions and profit by such ex-
perience. Brethren, if we will not buy
commercial manure this, of itself, will
obviate the necessity of a reduction of
the acreage. This will cut down the
cotton crop and will ave much credit
"a serious eviD, and will save railroad
freights and strike a blow at monopoly.
The Atlanta Constitution noted the
fact some time ago that "the farmers
were rather backward and slow to
purchase fertilizers" but insinuated
that they would be sure to get them
before planting, and that the railroads
would be pressed beyond their ability
to transport them as fast as the farm
ers would want them later in the sea
son. Brethren, shall we hope to make
this prediction, so detrimental to III
welfare, true? Or shall we so act as to
make it false2
Hoping these words may carry con
victi0n and make conversions, / am
Yours fraternally, j
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
Mill-Stones.

Having bought the Milestone Quarries ofiE.
z. Phillips estate, l will continue to manufac.
ture Min-Stones, M~iI-Spindles and Portable
mills for grinding corn and wheat. Address
]. T. WYATT,
$3.50 Faith, Rowan Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
Alliance Warehouse Co.
HENDERSON, N. G.
Highest Prices-Lowest Charges. Author
lied Capital, 100000.

In commencing this, the fourth year of the
successful management of the Vance County
beg leave to thank the Alliance and the public
at large for the increased patronage given us
last year, which was about double that of any
previous season in sale of Leaf rObaC co. We are
happy to say that the Company has just pail out
to Stockholders a twenty-five per cent. ash
Dividend as net earnings for the past twelve
months, and has saved besides, to farmers who
have sold with us, thousands of dollars in ware
house charges.
Do not be deceived by the many mis-state-
ments made to, you by enemies of this house.
who are obliged to tell big tales to get your con-
sent to pay their high charges. Ws give highest
market prices, while our charges are the lowest.
This ~iusti1es us in calling ours THE BEST
HOUSE in one of the best markets to be found
anywhere. Yours fraternaIly,
G5D w. H. JENKINS, Manager.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, NY.

Old GOFNS Ss. Z: I E r: a: :5 n; 4 : 4: IS: +:
tor 800 other kinds Il as required, Send stamp for particulars.
w. Z. skinner, 35 Washington Street, Boston, mas&
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15

W H g r. 8 TUCKBR 50 90
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
THE
Salisbury Waterman

''.Watchman on the tower - that will watch after
the interests of the people. Bright, newsy, and
not afraid to tell the truth. The Waterman is
manufacturing and mining interests OF the
State. Organ of the Alliance in the Piedmont
section. Subscribe for it. Single subscriptions,
$3.50, cash in advance; clubs of five, S1.25; ten or
more at one time, $1.O0.
n All kinds of job printing executed in first
class style. Best newspaper job Office il the
State. Every secretary and business agent of
the Alliance in the State should have Letter
Heads and Envelopes printed. Orders by mail
promptly filed. Address
Salisbury n. O.. j. L. RAMSEY.
28) Editor and Prop'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
LOVELY WEEPING PALM.

~ HhA HVO El@ABhH
This King Of Ornamental Plants, the Weeping OF
ton. 1t can be grown in any window as easily as a
Geranium, and is a superb addition to any collection
large fan-shaped leaves from which hang long,
beautiful appearance. In fact, there is nothing like it
in cultivation, and good specimens sell for enormous
terminate quickly and grow rapidly. 1t is a plant
whose grandeur and beauty will surprise you; For
PHiD, Az of TIiE FOLLGWiNGi"
5 Seeds of this lovely WEEPING FILIFERA PALM,
5 Seeds of the WoEDRoUS PLANT.
/ pkt. MAGNIFICENT GIANT SPIDER FLOWER.
/ pkt. SNOW QUEEN PANSY pure satiny white.
/ bulb NEW Very rare
/ bulb GLADI0LUS LOVELY WHITE VARIETY.
/ bulb GLADI0LUS LOWELL YELLOW VARIETY.
2 bulb 0XAL1S, white and pink. Splendid free blOOmers.
! bulb CHARMING FAIRY LILY, and our Superb
Bronze Blue catalogue OF 152 pages and z magnif-
cent large colored plates, and sample copy Of the
YFLoW with grand oolored plate.
IF you already have our Catalogue for 1892 say
rare bulbs and seeds ,(wOrth el!2b) will all flower this
o oar s46se e36 we st ss9a tG Gef T f0T 1852 9eei;Jgb 9nly to e i saS9 difS
you, and we will send four of these collections for a1.
Order at once, Rs this OFFER may not appear again.
Our Bronze Blue Catalogue for 1892
"a superb work of art printed in Bronze Blue) of
PLANTS, AND RARE FRUITS, is the finest ever
issued. 12 pages, hundreds of elegant engravings,
we ofer the finest novelties in Flowers, Vegetables
and Fruits, notably:. Our, great japanese ineberry,
Roses, Dahlias, G!adiolus, Chrysanthemuns, etc.
Also the greatest collection OF rare Cacti and Flower
SG HSnts, OF if you order the articles here offered it
VII De sent ice we want agents in every town to
tqEaI Paper CA pages, THE MGYFLOWER, SOC. per year.
Liberal premiums. Sample copy free. Address
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, NY,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-15
SOMETHING WORTH READING

Reduce your acreage in cotton and plant the
variety that yields from One-Quarter to one
third more per acre-mat1res in one month
less time.
AS excellence in every particular is claimed
by the advertiser for the many varieties of cot
ton seed we now see advertised, no better way
of proving the uDquestiOnable superiority of
Imperial Gold Dust Seed is presented than by
me last year, and tested will the leading varie-
ties: J J. Schwartz, Chaplin, S e; A.W. Hardin.
LOwryville, S. c., and J. b. and w F. Carter,
Chalkville, s. c., say; Your Gold Dust makes
the best yield of any. We are ! ighly pleased
with it." j. V. Craig, Lancaster, S. c., writes:
Your Gold Dust limbs from the ground, ma
lures earlier, makes fully One-quarteF more per
acre, is decidedly the best cotton | ever saw"
w. I. Waltan, Meeting street, ). C., says: ~ our
Gold Dust beats all, stands excessive moisture
CrotweIl and J. Calvin Neal, Newberry. s. c.,
write: " In our opinion no praise is t0O high for
your Gold Dust T." j. NJ. Eleazer, Spring Hill, S.
c., writes: Your Gold Du-t natures three
bottom boIis never rCI:M r F. McLasAtu,
NiEety-siy, = c., says: Would plant my entire
crop in your Gold Dust if I had enough seed"
j. &. Mellow, Lancaster, :. c., writes: Il think
It enough to say that | was careful to save every
ton, s. G, says: ''YOur Gold Dust makes fully
One-third more than any other Variety \. +.
Darby, Fort Motto, :. c., writes: Your Gold
Dust came up on the 25th of May; | commenced
picking it the same time ! did my other cotton,
to the acre, maturing every boil on it Write
for further testimonials. To every purchaser of
a busheI of this seed / shall send free a one
pound package of Peterkin's go seed. Seed 81
pound by mail, postage paid. Select seed Sl.5N
per bushel. Cash must a, company all orders.
Apply to A. L. STONEY, Allendale, =. g.
State in what paper you saw adj. GO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
DutieS of the Maid of Honor.

She is going to be maid of honor at
the wedding of one of her dear friends,
and she wants to know what her duties
are. Well, they are not very onerous.
She walks alone, just ahead of the bride,
in entering the church, or wherever the
ceremony is to be performed. Her dress
must be a little more elaborate than that
of the bridesmaids, but not of course as
rich as the brides. When the altar is
reached she stands just beside the bride,
holding her bouquet. At the moment
when the ring is to be assumed she hands
the bouquet to the first bridesmaid, and
assists the bride in taking off her glove.
All this time the bride has been standing
with her veil over her face, but just
after the service is over, when the bride
rises up after having been blessed, the
maid Of honor throws back the filmy
cloud and the bride stands facing the
bridegroom and ready for his kiss. The
bouquet is then handed back to the maid
of honor, by her given to the bride, and
as the procession retreats she walks Just
behind the bride and groom, leaning on
the arm of the best man.-Ruth Ash
more in Ladies Home Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
His Ashes Under q Rosebush.

The poetic element III the character
| of the late C.'Jerome Cary, whose body
| has been cremated at Detroit, will lind
lasting and beautiful expression if his
wishes are carried out.
1t was his oft expressed desire that
his ashes should be given to bis init
mate friend, G. G. Whitnall, the florist,
to be buried beneath a rosebush of a
variety of which he was particularly
fond. Only his very intimate friends
knew that Mr.. Cary was passionately
fond of flowers, and Of roses in particu-
lar. He was in the habit of spending a
great deal of time among Mr.. Whit
nails flowers, and the latter was well
acquainted with the poetic side Of his
nature. To him Mr.. Cary frequently
confded his thoughts, and he will know
how best to carry out his wish.
Mr.. Whitnall will place the urn con-
tanning Mr.. Cary's ashes in a spot which
he will select in his greenhouses, and
plant over it, rosebush in such a posi-
ton that the roots will strike down into
it. He will sink a brick wall around it,
to keep other roots from striking it, SO
that only the rosebush will reach the
ashes. Mr.. Whitnall will plant a small
LIE Marche rose, of which variety Mr..
Cary was very fond, and he will nurse
it carefully until it becomes a tree. This
variety of rose grows to a height of ten
or twelve feet and blossome p%rofusely.
1t is said that at this time of the year a
full grown tree will have from 1000 to
5000 blossoms.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Can See His Brain Pu1sate.

A remarkable surgical case was that
Of little Charlie Fisher, who wa recent
Iy discharged from the Eastern District
hospital, Brooklyn. The little patient,
while riding with his grandfather on
Bedford avenue a week Or two ago, re-
ceived a fracture Of the skull and was so
seriously injured that life was despair
ed of.
The horse, rearing up, kicked yer the
dashboard, his left foot striking Charles
forehead. The three-year-old boy was
taken from the carriage Immediately
after the accident in an unconscious
state. An ambulance was summoned
and Surgeon Clifford took him to the
hospital without an idea that he would
ever recover consciousness-the boys
skull was SO horribly mangled. But
House Surgeon Orrell worked hard,
taking broken fragments of skull from
the wound for three or four hours.
In all, fifty-six little pieces of skull
were taken from the child's forehead,
and there is now a round circle about
the size of Il fifty cent piece yer the
right eye where the brain is exposed.
Its pulsation can plainly be seen. If the
patient had been older a recovery, the
doctors say, would not have been S re-
markable.-New York Advertiser. ,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Nonsmokers in College.

The Medical News says the records of
Yale college during the past eight years
show that the nOns1nOkerS are 20 per
cent. taller than the smokers, % per
cent. heavier and had &c per cent. more
lung capacity. In the last graduating
class at Amherst college the nonsmokers
have gained in weight "a per cent. over
the smokers; in height, 81 per cent; in
chest .girth, 10 per cent, and in lung
capacity, $50 cubic inches.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Electricity in Mining a Big success

The steady and successful operation
of the Gold King stamp mill at Tellu-
ride, Colo, by electrical power, from
the last of May, 1891, to the present, has
been of i~ncalculable benefit, not only to
the mining interests of San Miguel, but
to those of the state and country in gen
eral. 1t has never been operated a win
ter through before, but run the past
year twenty-four hours per day and six
days in the week from the time it started
up. During the time the total stoppage
of the mill by reason of the deficiency
of power has averaged less han sixteen
minutes per day, and of the whole
amount of time lost 50 per cent. has
been due to necessary work On the tur-
bines and in changing the source of the
water supply for mill purposes. Its sue
cess has inspired confidence in investors,
and it's first fruits are seen in the letting
of the contract for the building of a 1870
stamp mill on Bear creek.-Helena Jour
nal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Disobedience Not UntruthfuIness.

A friend once told me that she did not
know what to do with her little boy,
four years old, who had for the last few
days been telling all sorts Of u%ntruths,
with no reason or sense In them. For
instance, that morning she told him she
did not want him to carry out, as he
had been doing, his little basket of APP
pies to share with his playmates, as the
apples were nearly gone. Two or three
hours after she heard his little feet on
the cellar stairs. She went out, and
saw him coming up the stairs with his
basket of apples. ,
"Why, Eben, did | not tell you not to
bring up any more apples for the chill
dren?"
"Yes'm," answered the little fellow.
pursuing his way.
"Why do you bring them, them"
I'm not bringing Them" said he.
"Is not that a basket Of apples you
have in your hand?'
"Yes'm."
"Well, then, you are bringing up APP
pies, as | told you not to, are you not?'
"NO, mamma" he said, with an honest
expression Of face.
She was shocked at his deliberate and
stupid untruth, and also that he should
seem so Indifferent about it. The child
was, and is now that he is grown, per-
fectly honest and truthful; but here was
aphase of development when the refrac-
ton Of mental rays produced this crooked
result in his mind. The prime element
of untruth is deception, and here was no
intention to deceiYe.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Not So StuDid,

The o~verbearing ways of drill SER
geants with new recruits are a familiar
subject of gossip in the barracks Of
European countries.
On one occasion a recruit-a profess
sional man-showed so little aptitude
for military movements that the ser
gcant broke out at him:
'B~lockhead! Are they all such idiots
as you in your family"
NO" said the recruit, Il have a
brother who is a great deal more stupid
than | am"
Possible? And what on earth does
this incompatible blockhead do?"
He is a sergeant. youths Com
paniOn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Five Minutes of Freedom.

Four years and nine months ago
Charles Parker vas confined in the
United States penitentiary at Laramie,
Wy, for holding up Paymaster Bash, of
the United States army, and taking
$1,000 from him at Antelope Springs.
The gates Of freedom were opened
Tuesday morning for Parker to pursue
his way in peace, but five minutes after
ward, as he reached the prison gates, he
was rearrested by Sheriff Moore, of
Texas, for wife murder committed years
ago: Parker was taken to Texas.-Cor.
Denver Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-20
Savage Art True to Nature.

Singularly enough, the primitive men
i'll the caves of the Perigord, contempt
raries of the mammoth and the musk OK
in France, and the Bushlnen, whose
paintings Herr Fritsch discovered, only
painted the animals known to them as
i,uly~as they could, while the compare
lively highly civilized Aztecs outran all
that is oriental in abominable inven.
tions. 1t almost seems as if bad taste
belonged to a certain middle stage of
culture.-Popular Science Monthly.