davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

,o,donce. Then il is uncertain how far human
society will sand the process OF CHANGE anu "'"0
violence Of revolution may inevi'aDly come Wy ','e
way But fears and hopes would ali"e y"
moderated IL we rcmcmb ered the radical nature
n tho change. not so very long ago. OF which our
actual sysem is the outcome. The fcudalam OF
the Middle Ages, with it's lords and peasants anu
workingmens guilds. had its dcath-blow ohiS Il
century ago in the French Revolution lhu-
vidual proprictorship, competition IN INDUSTRY
and trade with the whole system OF mlddieiheh Al
commerce between the producer ana CONSUME
the financial system of interest and banking all
had their first strong development scarcely a oe,i-
tury before with the Peace of Utrecht: 'he III,
,i.ior Of l,ndowncrship is not yet accomplished
in half the countries Of Europe; and the dcFe'-
onn,cnt Of the factory system. which now chirnS
cvasncratcs the difficult questions sure to arise p'
tween capita and labor. has been possible Only III
the prcscn. century when machinery has D'ch p''
fcc,cd by the various applications OF steam any
clcctrjcity II is hard to see, In theory WHY "
cight-huur day OF labor, regulated "y p'p''"
LEGISLATION should be more revolutionary ''''
use of labor-saving machinery WHEN HIS
far more potent regulator than any IL" W
moo. IN l. Vet in last weeks stormy sessions OF
tho Frcnch Chambers it il this regulation vi VIZ
time OF labor which the Socialist Deputy W.
Ernest Roche declared to I've " the na'ufa ,o'"
uojs, Of the invasion Of machines into lhouS ~
and thi. il substantially the programme OF .'o
German Socialist Democratic Congress NJ r,'-
ouct thc president Of The Chamber Oh Dep''"'
and former Prime Minister of France Has "',''
while uubl,clv made his own the statement '.'''
Socialism is n development of the hepuo'i'.
II is \ striking commentary on all ''' ''
that the First OF May has won uhlVersai tcoV7
.t.io, 40 Labor Day in Spain, ana ta'E, nn
france and Austria, and in Ensanu r ,' J,.
this ycars Congress, pcrNistng IN IT. -
oiicv has given the worl 80 tho WorklhIIn H.,
nftcn tho cxaspcrl ing features OF l'S CIV ,ht
Vin,ycd under these conditions, 1t Shou1 sem a
w. ,Ivonce Of Socialism ought To call lor sollr
,hin% clso than vague expressions OF a'arn ana an
dis rust The travail Of the ages ms u''n II, w" Wv
oonst,n, ard the intcrnntjnal teyolntlohS o' So
c,cty too numerous for the believer III Inc U.s.
,;,ies of humanity TO despair Of the coming I'M
Tha Roman Catholic Church, which - p"rhapS we
mott universal of the worlds ins'ituti4nSS N ,lt
and nIacc las declared through Leo NIL mar At
In"s, - mar; Of the Soci1ist programme ONLY QUIZ
Ines "lrwcntarv Christian tenching. Perhaps an
culinary Christians will eventually he abe 10 nc.
conf lis remaining articles. provided they ar, noi
thrust upon them by too violent an in'ern''i'A"'
.,o1u N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
CHATEAU DE PRANGINS.

foreign, and the fact that lie should have given
public manifestations OF his goodwill favor ana
regard for Prince Louis certainly adds to the
prestige of the latter aniong his c.untrymen.
On the other hand. AcNandcr's refusal t. permit
the Duke of Orleans TO serve IN the Russian army,
and 10 even receive or recognize MN Ill Ul'
slightesh way on the occasion Of his visit to 81
Tetcrsburg has injured the Duke, ana indeed the
,ntirc Otlcauist cause. la France far more
seriously than either the l5onlanger hdsco or The
Melba divorce episode, ana il is in great
measure owing to these considerations tha' tho
popularity e Prince Louis in France Is so
lor supcrior 60 that OF the Duke Of orleans
In striking contrast wi,h Ill" disdanful attitude
of the ,'z,r towards the C0mtc de Iarss son has
been his kindness 10 Prince Louis, whom he mas
rcreotedly entertained his guest, both at
Gatchna and st. Pet nrsbure, referring to nm
and treating him as near ana dear relative OF
the Imperial House Of Romaaon The words
Vans rtcs de la famile, Yous!' tiOu belong to
the family. YOU dol, which Alexander addressed
70 FRINGE Louis at Ga'china, have been re-
echoed Throughout the length and breadth OF
r,.rc. and il is no cXagpcra,iOn to assert tha;
cverv one of the countrymcn OF Prince Louis, no
matter what his political creed has felt cont
nimcntcd hv ,hc attentions which the Prince
received at the hanGs of N" Mnscovitc Autocrat
Prince Louis, before entering the husSlah arhiy'
served for u time In the Italian cavalry. but re-
stoned his commission as captain from motives
Of pntriotism-and policy when Italy became u
member of the Triple Alliance Previous to that
he had, in compliance with his fathers suggestion,
made a trip round the world. Although he trav-
elled in the most transformations manner. without
even servant and accompanied only by friend,
he was welcomed everywhere with royal honors.
In Egypt hc was the guest of the khcdive at
Calcutta he found his fathers old friend and
fellow traveller Lord Dulicrin. officiating rs Vice
roy of India, while In Japan hc remains on record
TO this day as having been the first foreigner who
was ever honorcd by the nu;-brown Empress with
an invitation to her table. lie subsequently spent
several weeks in this country and was in New
York at the time of the Inauguration OF tho Statue
of Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
STORIES or SIR RICHARD OWEN.

From The London GloDc. ,..
Nj Ernest Hart, who hnd an Intimate acquaintance
viii, the iate Sir llieiurd owen speaks oil h! iiA A
,,roaifng social personage well as II great seen
iu,e g. epiChard loved n story and gentle JOKE
w., -cnrovrd vulgar hum0r with stern severity Oh
rho dav Mr. Hart introduced his vile 10 Sir h'cH
ard tury were walking round the ghioen, !Vohne d.
10 scsntist's fav0rite trees. NOTICING uut SUM
,rnre Melted and some not, Mrs. Hart remarked on
ri. and Sir Richard answered, WIN ulat Deailins
nile and sympathetic twinkle win Whlch hi7 i.,'
I'm iiylted up "Ah, thOse-thOse leave IoI inc
Hirds / call them the salary OF The OrchcSua' A.,
OF the first lesson given TO The leOyul cHnuIrn,
Hart SAYS that when the Professor hTst aIiN'u it
Windsor Castle he inquired where he shouu mans ~
iIs diagrams rs these lectures were 10 De pNcnn IA
,hc wilte dra wing room, the walls OF which were
.orcd vyi,h while satin. The answer was mat he
wns 10 do exactly - pleased. The gentleman ~
waiting was therefore Of opinion that ne souu pm
thc drawings upon the White saun haIelngs' pu'
iii The Professor declined to 90, ana thereuPo"
mics.d TO be led to the laundry OF te c"Sue " VA
Nt"nk arrangement OF the official. When lie aTIlN1a
sre he Dcked out the largest clothes horse ne couu
ind and having procured some green DaiI, rsscu up
an impromptu stand, which showed OIL his ulasr"'S
10 the best advantage. tito ,,o ,,hoIo
When he lecturcd TO the Royal family tne Miio -,
court attended with any visitors that happened 10
he stoving at The castle and when the King OF me
Eelginns was there two large armchas were m0'she
into the centre OF the rOOm ana The queen niu W" ~
King sat together. But sometimes the cu'iS VI -
studies OF the young princes ana prihccs3e' "o d.
purely priyate nature and then IL was That the iTo
fsssnr noticed the door OF their workrooin oitvh
atsr and a mysterious rusling on the other sue 'e
sfterword discovered that the Queen used 10 brhe d
chair and sit outside In order to listen 10 his ic'e'
when Her Majesty felt so disposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
,goLISuTyo LONDON F0Gs.

From the Boston Herald. , ., "a
TN, London County Council has urheu o"' yScn it
commercially active and enterrI1snS toi' n' ~, ,,,r
~ i1 T., Ice .rrou,y pro sUs 10 take UP VIC I'm
lsm OF abOliSting The luS9 tha' nm y, H. t,,ln:
ilirpatc 10 that city II wo"il nm ma ,' For propo
tremendous cunuact upon IL n.'No o,,c. v.ry much
sitiou 10 abolish the London ioss souhun NH as
lNe interfering VIII. Inc oiC~r vi l"' IL con raj
undertaking to stop snow >trWs, 49,, ~ the sky.
I,,r.n nr,I nticmrilng 10 share ram OUT y, ~
I'M when IL is considered ,hai We NV
london are OF comparatively modern I',i , are Srs
,r i,,tnnn ny ncv the una, rtakinS, thuu-i 80 Of
lar,p one. does moi seem un.eaaple III an almost
these fogs. which obscure every t,e ~ dark rs
may bncAness. and often make lloSlr's .o1 carbon
,midrirht /. DUE 10 the clouds Of unc0n ,uheu tia
poured out by thousands OF crmleES NV" r,f Win
misty atmOs pLcrc. whore the smOh' hA'S aInosi
~, H. yy,tnrnl for In ,ach "A way To seem al'os'
rsc only thing required therefore to prevent .nc
rt n is rroi,l.d to do by establishing mlil'i r..
a,,,s ~, nus been done very generally IN oese.
English cities, ard producing e,s ~ l 80 low price
nm such a scale and consequently NJ 50 ow me
~" ." Induc, It's len,g ii ADOPTION bS po,ilh- 3,
rL,ap,s 81 method OF heating. lis use Mnm' " b. adj
COMPULSORY II necessary TO lhc chu III ~ 90 a,i, nj
,a ni ,,s Tor NIL however would be so eNa' ~
,,, r,coyrS 10 ccmpas0n wOull hardly pS requrtt'
N.Y., aconon,y of me- innovation would DE Nery er'anJ
for not only DO thousands on IONS u, ,o ,h i" casd
nnoons un,tl in the form of >moh, but w ~ md
H. IN. susnpn,ion OF trafic Willie tc ZOE h,ens
~ r., so,c times rndare days M Tines eioI lo'
Nr II H. Thwuite makes ohIlhS suset "a
,f enp,f.rv Review in this clhn chOh' ~
would generate the gas IN w so@l heus and trans.
Yorkshire staifoishire ana south Maes "' as in
nj, g. In INNS to London under high pressure az
nv ~ ~ = rallrll gns In this country. lie eStass
,h,t hv his means an enormous saving over tc
variation Of coal by rail- Wonld DC ,,r,vitinS
' ioiaI over $50 100000. which AFTER p,o'1niiis
70 ",o.t ON cost maintenance ETC., wohli VIM,
r,rr cons,mers the advantage OF ile al psioe ,,i
rs tlan that OF coal. leave very iarse su poh,sh.
-, t,r nnhlIc improvements, including IRE .fat
IN, ~ ihe new system OF public water supply ""'
ondon SO sadly needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
CONDUCTING WAR on syowsAoEs.
ON rh. Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
A novel idea OF military operations IN the great
lake region In winter Is outlined by captain lnolia
tLarp L. y a. After citing the cohhcIcidl ihPOI-
lance Of the waterway between the lakes ana te zen
.nd the incalculablc benefits OF proposed CANAL s!s
fem tlar Will let ocean Steamer loineu Ut 'h
cago discharge It's freight Mt Liverpool nc pTooe'u,
o the serious question OF who shall control the great
gateway TO this country, tie 81. Lawrence IiNeI'
III. discussion VI the commercial question n"eu lol
Inc entered upon here, as all who have gwen tic
matter any thought at all know that The a1vantag =
great lakes and the mean tue saving OF many
millions Of dollars IA year.
The vital tlhng In Captain Sharps little plmphlet
is the exclamation OF the ease with when 'hiiaui
roud GET possessloi OF and control this ana us
t,.rIc In The event OF with this country. The
whole secret OF the advantage as set forth Is the
facility with which the Canadian forces cOuh operate
m Winter by reason OF their being labuated 10 the
so of snow hoes. We're hostilitics declared when
the snow lay deep the ground. the Canadians coIld
move into formidable ofensivcncss with such tniDi-
ness .s 10 be strongly inrenchcd In strategic sO ~
before the American forces could be advanced 10 tIc
borders. , , a., -,
horder are accustomed 10 snOvSh0cS. and In the mil
t0ry service such ching as sn0wshoc practice Is
unsnown Captain Sharp prop0s that this practice
lao ndoptcd as a to our protection on the north
ogainst n possible foe that has learned 70 IL;
frees at given point despite the depth OF the IN
tcrvenng snow. . t., -, ., nc
mode NJ warfare that may be called upon TO en-
counter and the great thing In nations defense IS
eternal preparedness In every dlrcctl N from which
ossault 4 {, be feared. Moreover. the manufacture
- snow sboes for army use would establish new IN
dustry that mighty employ gooily number OF work
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
PRINCE LOUIS.
A SILENT, KIND, AND RESERVED MAN.

1t is q curious fact that the only Prince who
can be regarded in any way constituting
danger TO the Republican regime in France NJ
tie present juncture is who expressly uiS
claims all prctensions TO the rulershp OF tha'
country, and who. moreover. makes point OF
keeping himself absolutely aloOf from every kind
of association with any political party or move
mcnt The Prince to whom | refer is Ions
Napoleon, who has just been promoted by me
Gar from the Lieutenant coonelcy OF the caVair'
regiment at Mini Novgorod with which he mas
been serving Tor The past three years To the
command of u dragon regiment AT WafSa"
Prince Louis, whom | have known since he was
an cight-year-old hoy, is the second ana faVorite
son OF tie late Prince jerome Napoleon NICK
named Plon Plon, and the younger brother Oh
Prince Victor Napoleon, the present chieitalh oi
the Impcrialist party 1t is as such that Victor
is cXcd from France and forced to reside at
Brussels from whence he directs the political
operations in France ~ those few Bonapartlsts
who have not been obliged by the restricted
character of Prince Vlcor's resources TO transfer
their allegiance either TO Tie Republic or to the
Comtc de- Paris. | cannot help thinking that
the French Government would have acted more
judioious.y had it eAilcd Louis instead Oh Victor ;
for whereas the latter enjoys neither the respect
nor the affection even of his political adherents,
the esteem and regard in which Prince Louis Is
held extends far beyond tho limits OF tho
Bonapartst party
Before proceeding to sketch the peculiar and
stronS character. the appearance and the past
Of Prince Louis, | would like TO draw the atteh-
ton of the readers Of The Tribune u the remark
ably advantageous position which he has mahaseu
70 acquire for the execution Of any ambitious
designs that he may harbor with regard to the
,brono Of France Whether lie does entertain
orv such nroiocts neither | nor indeed any OF
his friends have an opportunity of Knowing, as
he is quite as sccrctvc and silent as his brother
il the rcvcrs,, resembling in this particular Doti
the first and third Napolcons far more than Ills
impul,ivc. passionate and terribly hdscrce'
father. But if lie does nourSh in the bottom OF
his heart any hopes of enc day becoming Emperor
of the French. he could not possibly have player
his cards more clevcry tLan he has been DONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

for some time past. In France the craze for
everything Russian continues 10 exist in all us
intensity. if rot among the governing CLASSES, az
any rate among the masses o. the people, VINO
look upon the Gar as their certain ally ana sup
port in the inevitable war with ternany. Now
Prince Louis has identified himself with tho
Russian army, and as commander OF crack
cavalry regiment in Poland will find himself
right in the very vanguard OF the Muscovlte
forces when war breaks out between Russia
and Germany ANY success that he may achieve
at the head Of his troops any act OF personal
callantrv that lie may perform during the con-
nict will arouse the most unboundcd enthusiasm
among his countrvmcn. For If there Is one
.,uolitv more than another which Frcnchmcn adj
miro i, i courage and feat of bravery IN time
of war is capable OF creating such excitement
omcug them. especially when performed by "A
rrorch prince at the head Of Russian troops.
trhtinQ AGAINST Frances hereditary f'e, Germany
NJ IN Lind ut any rate for time, their IcasOh'
and "a dull that sober common-scns' which, under
ordirarv circumstances is one of their ST. ongeHt
characteristics.
Il WAS with the object of taking advantage for
r,Ii,icol nurposcs OF this enthusiasm Of the
French pcople for acts of courage. ga.lantiy ana
horoisr that the ill-mtcd Prince Imperial took
mart in IN, British campaigns in South Airca'
,,horo \. mot his death, and il is with the
same view that the Duke Of Orleans has recently
nndort,l,cn a VOYAGE of sport and cAplora ion in
somoH Land. which Is famed as being lnfest".
by the ferccst and most savage tfl0c' oil A'rica'
Narrower. the word Of the Car carries great
weight with the French people, more 50, p"rhap7'
than that of any other man. either French or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
lord ROSEBERy'S GUEST
From H. W. Lucy's "DIary of the Salisbury far''"
mpnt.n

ment." ,.r
7, rho month of Nay. 1889. there was an evening
~, f., nrrh,ley square and in the early par. W
iS day Lord Roscbcry had met In piccady Sc1' Sc
,.mar with whom he had some acquaintance, az" ~.
urn. ,u frinnd 10 look I'm" In the course OIL lhe
ni@ht The farmer duly presented himself IN S Spn
thing that reSemhled his idea OF an eSr,"s sn su-
Al wcnt well until the Scotchman got mo me s"g
nor room and after eating Of variety OF amnt
he lighted on an ice-cream-a form OF noon
t hc managed TO conceal his discomfort But See'"S
his host he thought IL bis duty TO inorni nm NAV
M "a taken PLACE a. don't suppose You khoww,,
@ lard he loudly whispered, "bat think ous nS
,n' trli you-there has been mistake somewhere "'1
ord Roscbcry grasped the situation IN mom.".
with perfect courtesy, and with pretty 60 Il
~ critical inquiry he tasted the ice-cream o,,cr
4, - no sold: that's very srabge"' ana then, ia
Speaking to one OF the servants ne S that
~, tbr Scotch farmer: It's all right; am tou Nv
tb,s s new Kind OF pudding they freeze on pnrpv7
md taking his friends arm led him out OF the s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

I'm tho Hudson, through the beautiful Mohawk
alley To Euralo and Niagara Falls, by Now York
Cenirals Empire State Express fastest regular train
IN tho world. -
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03
I OFFHR,

13 lots, one block from State line, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, at prices rang
ing from $50 to Sl35; $40 cash and IS per
month, with interest thereafter at 10 per
cent, on deferred payments.
A No. corner lot on 9th and Locust
streets, at $275 cash; size Of lot 55x14O feet.
Two lots at the intersection OF Rondo
and Grand avenues, at $3.50; $50 cash, bal
ance in one, two and three years, with in
terest at 10 per cent; size Of lots 45x14O It.
job lot on Pennsylvania avenue or 18th
streets lots for 800; 800 cash, balance
in one two and three years, with interest
at 10 per cent
The handsome plat OF ground on the
left as yon cross the Iron Mountain Ry.,
on Rondo street, between three and four
acres, at $1,000; 300 cash, balance on
time, with sper cent, on deferred pay:
ments. '~' ',
Whenever have q vacant house for
rent you will find it in this column.
w. G.COOK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

News reached this city yesterday in
the shape of telegram to Major P. 7
Norwood, President of the Interstate
National Bank, announcing the pardon
by Gov. Hogg of Mr.. o. P. Taylor, a
former citizen of Texarkana, and
ordering his release from the
Texas penitentlary' The news will
be gladly received here, where the
family of the unfortunate man have
resided for years, and where they
have the deepest sympathy and COM
mand the highest respect of all who
know them. 1t is thought that Mr..
Taylor will at once return to our city
and re-engage in the business which
was interrupted by his misfortune.
Should he do so he will find scores of
friendly and sympathetic hands held
out to him by his for
mer friends and business asso-
ciates, who while commiserating his
unfortunate ENHANCEMENT have never
for one moment ceased to sympsthise
with him in his great misfortune.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03
Ballard's Snow Liniment

This Liniment is different IN compo-
sition from any other liniment on the
market. 1t is scientific discovery
whicn results in it being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white !immita-
tions, which may be recommended be-
cause they pay the seller greater
profit Beware of these and demand
Ballard's Snow Liniment. II posi-
lively cures rheumatism, neuralgia.
sprains, bruises, wounds, cuts, ,sciatio
and intlamatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles,
stiil JOINTS, old sores, pain in back,
barb wire cuts, sore chest or throat,
and is especially beneficial in paraly-
sis. Sold by Smith Drug Co. 2
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

Sheriff Blythe and Circuit Clerk
Scott, with the aid of their efficient
deputies, have everything in apple pie
order for the coming term OF the
Miller Circuit court, which conveneS
in this city on Monday, the 5th inst.
Both of these excellent officers deserve
much credit for the faithful and COM
petent discharge of the important
and onerous duties Of their re-
spective offices. Indeed Texarkana
may we'll congratulated upon the pos
session of such able and excellent Of
ficials,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03
SAVED MY LIFE
Would Have Scratched Myself to Death
but for Cuticura. Best Doctors
Two Years. Bills $125.
Expended $3.50 for Cuticura Renee
dies. / am To-day Well Man,
With 9 Smooth Skin.

was afileted two years with = disease the doc;
tors called ring.Worn, herpes, or salt rheum.
was treated by three different doctors, the best
could find, but they did me no good. NY doctors
hills were ass, One told me would have to 60
Of TO some healing springs to get we'll. saw your
advertisement, and wrote 70 you over year ago.
A young friend Of mine was going TO New Orleans,
La, At the time, and sent BY him TO bring me
back some Of the CUTIcURA REnKDIEs. He
bouKht two boxes CurIcUkA, two cakes CUfIcURA
goAP, and one botils CUTICuRA REsoLTsNT.
must thank God for your CurIcUKA REMEDIES
coming to my relief. I am now to-day well man;
my neck, shoulders and arms are - smooth a.
they ever were have had good health ever since
/ commenced to use the CuTIcURA REMEDIES.
am spreading the fame Of Il everywhere go, for IL
is God.send to suffering humanity. Ii was the
CUrIcUn REMEDIES which saved my hfe. l
would hs7- scratched myself TO death. Ihave quit
using tn medicine now for nine months and no
trace Of the disease has showed up since.
A. H. MABRY, sheppardtown, Miss.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03
THE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
Memphis and the Southeast

The Palace Car Line of the Sonth--the
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham r.,
r. has two through passenger trains daily
between Memphis and Birmingham, maxi
ing close and sure connections with the
trains OF all connecting lines. Might
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington. d, G., and Memphis, via At
lanta and Birmingham (in connection
with the Richmond & Danville II. RI the
shortest route, quickest time and the only
line running through cars between those
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair cars (seats free to holders of first.
class through tickets) through between
Birmingham and Kansas City, and Pull.
man Pal lace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
CITY and Atlanta. This is many miles tho
shortest and by far the best equipped Pas
senger Line between points In the East
and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and the West
and Northwest, Everything new and
hrst-elass. Through tickets Via this line
on sale at all through ticket Offices.
For any desired information, fot largo
map and time table folder, address, 10Y
j, n. LOCKWOOD.
g, p. and Il. Agt.
II. ID. ELLIS, ' ivy
Gen'l Agent, $3.50 Main st.
Memphis
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

The storm belt appears to have
widened perceptibly and taken in a
scope of country not usually visited
by these devastating elements Indeed
the storm center seems to have moved
southwark and found a permanent To-
cation in Southwestern Arkansas,
where the unfortunate inhabitants
have been made to suffer both from
wind and flood,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-03

We understand that Brower's band
has ordered fine Boston tuba cost
ing $S5, which will make their set of
band instruments one of the most
complete in the southwest. We trust
their Grand Opening of Park Byrhe
next Wednesday night will prove a fl
nancial success. as they propose to
pay for their new horn with the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment.