davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
Die erite 9oepmotibe in Sermialem.

Wan i6reibt Der va. b. aus sse.
rmfalem: .Mm Sonntag, ben 21. Mus
guf, ftr0ulte biel Bolt aus benz syaffa>
Sbore in Der &i6tung na9 Betblebem,
no ni9t meit bon Der Stabt. 3tpif9en
Der Gie6erlafung Der bentf6em 5empler
uno ber StraBe na6 8etblebem, Der
neue Babnbof fiir bic in ni1t ferner
3eit au er6fneube gifenbabn bon sSaffa
na9 Sernfalem angelegt ipir6.
Mm geuannten Gage mar bic erfe
2ocomotipe nad ber beiligen Stabt
getommen, un fi6 borauiteaen unb
ben Beweis 81 liefern, baB es NIT Der
Musfiibrun6 bes Iange entporfenen,
Diel' beipro9enen nnb Don S9mierigs
teiten ieber 9(rt Mmgebenen planes
tpirfli6 grnit fei. Die locomotive
luollte ieber ieben. Mel9' ionberba=
res llngetbiim bier in Der Ndbe Der
beiligen 6tabt! Wie befrembet blids
ten bic mittelalterliden Mauern, bic
Sbiirme unb Spiben bon 3ion, su
benz qualmenben unb f9naubenben
uugebeuer biniiber. OaS fiinbet cine
neue 3eit an. Die ginen boffen, bic
Nnberen fiir9tem. Sas gimbringen
Der @ultur bea gnbe uniereS
Sabrbunberts in ba8 9er3 bes
gelobten 2anbes Der grbe ipirb
biel llmftura unb Neugefaltuns
i'm @efolge baben. 9ie Mraber unb
Siirfen, @briiten unb Suben, bic 8auz
ern unb 8ebuinen betra1tetem NIT uns
idgli6er Neusierbe bic rollenbe, bantz
pfenbe Mai9ine. sic ging pormdrtS
unb riidwdrts, lie 3os elm paar WageH
biuter fi9 ber: unb bod bemerfte man
tetn pferb, feiien giel unb fein &az
meel, tuel6e fie in Bemegung geiebt
bdtten. 9aS mar berpunberli9! Cine
uralte Subennlutter, mel6e nod ME
iiber bas Weidbilb BON Seruialem bins
ausgefommen mar, fab baS Ding nit
neugierigem S6reden unb fagte, Der
Seufel ftede barin. Gin Damfe ipilber,
arabii6er Rangen ndberte ii6 beber3t
benz llntbiere, es befer su betra9ten.
Da itieB es einen beulenben Son aus,
umb aii@te unb ipirbelte Qualm anf.
9ie Sungen fubren entiebt auriid
n0fa f6a Mlab", i6rie man. yWas
mill bod @ott, bas 1T ber Satan!"
Die Orientalen iperben iit f6on an
baS 8efremblitbe getp6bnen. Oie till
len gbenen palefinas miiiien es ii9
gefallen laiien, nit benz @eraKel bes
Sabnsuges unb bem pfeifen Der 2otps
motibe beunrubigt su tperben. Ser
bdBlide Steinfoblenqualm foa au6 bic
refine, flare 2uft bes beiligen 2anbes
burdSieben. 60 mid es bic brdngenbe
Civilization. Da8 Qanb Der Bibel
fann ibr nift mebr auSmei6en. @s
tpirb in bic Weltitr6mumg bineiugejos
gen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

BerIim. Goleenbeu rim 2ults
garten sefunbenen1 grief eines e9neis
bergeieQen an feline 2iebfe per6ffents
lidt cine biefige 3eitung: r2iebe Mnna
Obglei9 ieber, ber unS einmal geieben
bat, 9efeben mub, bab mir fur eimams
Der augefGnitten iinb, 10 bin i1 felt
geraumer 3eit in Deiner @unif mi9t
einen balben Meter peiter gerldt.
@laubf Du benn, baB id mid eiptg
bon Dir am Ja6en berum3ieben unb
tpie elm Jlidlappen bebaMbeln laHen
iperbe? 9tein! WeiBt Ou, mas i1 tbnn
uia2 Sd iperbe uniere gan3e Werbins
bung auhrennen unb meine 2iebe, 10
teurig un6 adrtli6 fie au1 mar, aerrei-
BEN unb Did nit benz ndmIi9en Weas
BE mefen, tuomit Du Sid germ meKen
m0dtef. Der tpinbige Sdreiber, ber
iid bel Dir eingelappt bat, ldBt Oid
8etpiB einmal i'm Std bent an
mid: @ieb A9t! Du fbeif bann ba,
iuie cine serbro1ene Ndbnabel. Dod
e f9eint, Dein 6er3 If 10 ftarr, uie
Steifeintpanb. 8ebent aber ia, baB
man ein 9drb@en, bas eiumal abses
f1ofien 1T, nidt tpenbem unb Huns
jeln ni6t ausbigeln fann. Sebt 1T
es nod 3eit, ben aerri1emem anoten
unferer 2iebe mieber ein3nfdbeln.
Sinh aber bic Ndtbe meiner Gebulb
einmal seplabt, 70 i9w6re id Sir
beilig, bab i@ fie nimmermebr suiam,
menfliden iuerbe. Oein 6arl f6bler,
grfter 3mi1neiber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
gim gpmierbatioer iiber bas 9rets
9taifem.99 abti1itent.

esu ben rpreuB. Sabrbii9ern" 1immt
Der freitonierbatipe prof. Delbrid bas
Woyt in Sa9em Der @ablreform in
preuBen, beren Notbmenbtgteit er ans
ertennt. gr iast u. a.:
rgS 1T bur9au8 notbmenbtg, bas
Mablre9t 10 a1 gefalten, bab aud Der
pierte @famb Sic M6sli6teit bat, feiae
SntereRen I'M Qanbtag bertreten gu
ieben. gir baben ia aud fiir preu>
BEN bas alsemeine Wablre@t, aber
6ur6 bic Rlaf1eneg gintbeiluns titnfli9
10 bei9rdmft, baB ber Mrbeiterftanb
! nur etn @9einsWablre6t befiBt. 9ie
Trudt tpirb ibm bingebalten, aber ct
BART iie nibt genieBen. gs 1T f9lims
mer, als gar fein Wablre9t, ba bas
3e9t anertannt 1T. ber Bere9tigte
aber nm bic mirtiame Nusiibung, runb
berans gefaet, litig betrosen pirb.
Oieies preubif9e Mablre9t 1T cine
fortgeiebte probofation unb Beleibis
gumg aller acknowledgement. Dur9
Sic meme ginf9dbung unb bur9 ben
Ier3i1t bes Staates auf bic 9ealteus
erm ,piirbe Der plutDfratiide gbaratter
bes @ptens aur b6Qigen llnertrdgltds
teit berf9drft uerben. Cine &eform
1T aIfo f9Ie9terbings seboten.
Dmr9 bic Menberung in Der ges
iuiinf1ten &i1tung ulrben ia nun
aud @o3ialbemotraten in ben 2anbtag
gelangen. Das tpirb Man6en erf9res
fem, 1T aber in Der Shat fo9ar tpiin=
i9ensmertJ.
Die @o3ialbemotratie iit sefdbrli9
baburd, bab fie ba 1T, ui6t babur6,
baB ibr Daiein aud amtli9 tonffatirt
pirb. Wer biefe Qeute bon Der 8oltSs
pertretung ausf9lieBen uiQ, banbeIt
pie bic poli3ei, bic bic @bolerafdfle
pertuibte, ftatt fie i@leunigft tporHen6
befannt gu MAIDEN. ginige ober aud
einige Oubenb So3ialbemotraten i'm
parlamente tbun gar feinen @9aben;
man famn int @eeentbeil iagem, es 1T
Der plab, auf ben man ie abf9tli4
brdmgem ,nuB.. 9ier, ni9t in ben Bolts
beriammlungen, muRen 1ie Nebe unb
Mntiport fieben; bier fann man iie inls
mer bon 9leuem 3mingen, ibre pldne
eatueber oifen3ulegen ober gu berleugs
men; bier mafen fie tuenigfens einis
germaben an ber praftii6en politii9en
Mrbeit tbeilnebmen: bier tperben ibre
unuabren Bebauptungen ibnen ins
Mngef6t tpiberlegt; bier f6nnen fie ib'
rem gere1ten 8ef1perben Musbrud ges
ben unb in gefebli9er Weiie Mbbtlfe
perlangen. Mle bic repolutiondre
Wutb, bic brauBen enbli6 als robe
Geipalttbat berborbridt, f1dumt bier
aus, erfennt ibre eigene Obnma9t unb
Laeceptirt 3ulebt, wenn aud murrenb
unb tpartenb, tpas auf geiebli9em
Wese an gerbeferunsen unb Wobls
tbaten setpdbrt wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
Cine sfur titr seteumattsIu.ns.

Or. g. u. Sfinner bon 9erarfama,
Mrf., III elm gang entbniiaifif6er Der=
ebrer bon gbamberlains ~painsDalm4
gr sebrau1te bie'en Sdmer5en Ball
fam gegen Hbenmatismus ,lnb fagt !:
sd inbe, baB bies bas bette locale
9eilmittel bagegen it, gu baben
In San Mntonio in ben Apotbes
ten BON s. aalteper & Son, Doips
ling 6 Gloob, 8. O. Sod, ". Dreib,
p. S9u9arb, H. gobn & Co., s. 8.
Darrifpn unb aalteper & e59u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

= Sm brittem Berliner Qanbtaas=
pablfreiie bereitet man BON freilinni<
ger Seite cine beiDnbere Subildums>
feier fir ben Mbgeorbneten profeffor
8ir6ou bor. Sn bieiem Monat merz
ben es ndmli6 25 Sabre, bab Der 1iibz
rer ber freiiinnigen Yartei ben britten
8erliner 2anbtagspabltreis i'm Mbgez
oronetenbauie obne l1uterbre9ung per<
trttt. Mu6 foa man beabii6tisem, aus
bieiem Mnlab auglei6 nod cine Dir
dom Stiftung gu griin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
@ie 1T pies!

Sir b:eien einbuntsrt Hruars Bslobmuml
fir ieben Gau bon 8atarrb, her aiht hurt
Ginnebmen BON Sal's satarrb tfur sebsilt
tperben FAINT
s. S. Cheney & Gr, Gieentb., 1oIebo, D
gSir, bic llnter3eidneten, baben 8. 5 Gbe
nep felt ben Ietten Is Sabren sefannt uni
balten ibu fir boIlfpmmsn ebren6ajt in auer
@eiddftsberbanhlunseu anb finan3iea befd
biet, ale bon ieiner Sirna einsegangensr
Ssrbinbli4ieiten 3u erfalIen.
@en & 8rnag, @rcfbantels Orrsuiften
Iolebc, ..
@aIbins, &innan & MARTIN, @rob
baubeIss sOrc9uiiteu, Eplebo, ..
Y. Q. Ban Spefen &afftrer, Goleb'
q tionaI. 8anf, Iplebo, 8.
1aa' : Ratarrb 8ur trirb innerlif genom
men ,lnb tuirtt bireft auf bas Btut unb bi
i4Ieimisen Dberfid6en beS SbFems. 3eus
niiie frei berianbt. VreiS rs Gents fiir bi
Slaf&e. 8erfauft bon allen apotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
10. 6 a ptteI.

helm REF
10. 9apiteI.
a,+ s.;, - s,.;t.r r;a.a II. h,.s..
"A' issSi sss;u ~ ''''''' '''p'' Wv '''p''
limb alles ans.re seiu 1T werbeu uur.
Beriren BON benz @eiu unb llntersans.
Miat foIs isi Du, @uter, Seun Du BIT
H., %. G.os, &. w.,. ,,s.c6 ,,,.,;;h.n
""' 'J.u f"nu' We ''''' p'0s"D' aA'''A''"
60 fann Elm i,ber Werbenbe aleid5 iein."
q. @asfer)
0soriiber mar Der Weibuohtsobenb
neriiber oud1 hie ieltion, ,peide @5tim.
mur,o. ,peld1e bos Nrdulein b. Wotheint
9s ,,,,,, 9Gritnm,Ien ;brer Nermonhten hisSen
Som,en Mbemh beberridbt bntte,
Gis Nelio am n6h}ten Mfnroem ers
mod,te l,nS hie Greionii5e hes Seroons
oenen Tooes lid, in,s @ebahtni6 ,,lpiids
ppief bo ,irnte Sie ouf Id, ieibit o,f ihre
GmmadSe mnS Ghnrnfterfniinfeit Iie
fonnte iie MIR MN nemi,lbem Srnnne
Sem iie i'm M,oriff mar. zines mnraii.
id,en gsernebens a, i,herfiihren nnn h,m
6{onne. oui Delfen Demiitbianna i;e I'D, i'd,
frente' mie fnnnte lie non Ihm0 Elm n r.
foitbnres @eid,enf mie bie aniiette an.
mehmeni g1nr NeIfa henn oefferu i'm
Wonme zines 2onbers oe,nesen Sns Sie
oeinrod,en mnS oehnnbeIt botte ,nie iie
thinner hatte fnred,en ,nS honS,In hiir.
fem bem W9anne oeoeniiber hen iie ala
Heud,ler bromhmorfem ,noIite ! mn ,nor
seiterm ihr 5toi:' ibre aiiIte ihr Sas
Sensn ben .Ginbrinoiinos oeb1irben ;
Nsis S hurite lie hos @eid,euf Gi,ofriehs
INIT Sem ,,on ibr oemnItem @iiSse er,pie
hern Sas Nifb her pSniostonms in h;e
.r ieinem gion1en oeihmitfen. mohl b boib.
rot,hsr, Or &c ma ,,nnori;mt;o, hoih.
miiHs;oe gpShhen Sem Wsi1sn s,,tr;issu
hoftei 2mr SSniostomne hotts ~ s;sI Ilu.. 40.
frcoen IN ;hrsm ss,,ss ii. E hsh.rh. on y
% SerS.itait Fl in Sas @ Tioos ~ o.I.ot y ,rnS Nm i,
ss;nrn Wlo;h osh;;iit Il ssrft to. o,,rh forn.
kon, % s,;t s;me Ss7 T,,tt,r % Msiio % sr;,,,,.rS. S
i;h ' an mn hi,isu @ nora,u Rsr e assihf,mor. ssis
nitric NH m,,S tsselbitomf9o",n ~ NIT sIt,,,.r,.
liner ashhoft;nfe;t M ;ssss Hs;rst.y Nj, I'm
;torhes Inn h;sses J M;fh ts.s ,esftsa M; 81.
sSm;oston,,e @ @ ,.;ote "a % h;uo 'J,ssy ;.sg maxi M
IN ss;y,m a;m,,er sr mn g - ,o,S ,,S' hcrar y
,,rS [ Monte , mcro, ,, ,,,,S = ~, ,1.,s ,,s,, '
G;I;S MIR glsilc c' nmsoss.on%sr ,,y -. rJ ,rs
f;.s TX no,, g;ifo be;n, Ss,,st.S &rMs;S.r so hs1
p w Moro.,s;,. s .ss No sss..v.a H..
,shr I sr;n,rn ndr SfiJsm, ~ "Ssr 49, ,m"if.s ..s
g. yh, n;d,t m,,hr M h.osa,.n aou ~ Nv v,s -
r;s4 S.rfsm founte S Shws ~, ~ ~ ~
GsEstS .a a.r m.sMs a., vg"s -" .:s. qaa:.au,s
@.mss,rsb;;;s nal =, S;,nS. - &.;
Nrabifad theilte0 0NeIla Ihrem Woter ,i, nnS
Ser Nreifral in Sen 6aupt,iioen Mlies
nit, mas Oireftor gisafrieS ihr Taas
porher er,ahlt hattie Ser Nnron mar
snroTfos nor iTshsrro,d,,,,o " ;;nsr 'Sss Sos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

Sd litt an elmer beftigen 0ers
renfnng bes &adens, fast Serr Satob
Walters, Sobnstomn, ga. ginige
Ginreibumgen nit ct. Safobs Del
beilten mid bolltdnbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

i6aers, 22O Of Souiton=
StraBe perfauft nur 10 Sabre alien
Hermitage Rye" unb cold Grow
Bourbon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
0ndlens Mrniea 9albe.

Dis behs Babe ber MeIt fur e9nttts, Nustfdun.
sen, 0ef&uhre, Ttetsr' unb 9auts ausfAlas giedte,
gefpruueeae 1dnhe, Grehteufen unt ale 6autironf.
tettsn; furtrt 6dmorrtetbeu rbsr fetue Ds,abIuua.
Soetes 3ufrteeenteh aasanttrt pber tas Gelb NTH
Durdde-fattei. Is GentS bte S&a6teI. Sum WeriauI
Bteiefales
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
oann aber 6euate er
pt iiber bic neine f,dno.

rJ6 oanfe Sbnen, Della,4 ia9te & letfe
NIT iparrnem, bebenbeu1 1erjengtone
unb tiiBte bic Qanb, bie ipte cine Sd5nee.
Hode 10 fiibl in ber ieinen lag. Da
t6nte bie @lode, bic 3ur Stfttafet bes
Weibna6tsabenbs I'm S@lofe @ots
helm riei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

Many Persons are broken
down from overWork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters RebuilGs the
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile
and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

"Old Crow Bourbon" unb
Hermitage Rye" iinb bel Mi6ael's,
220 Gf 9ouftonitraBe au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

eber 81 100000 G,runb>Gisenbum tn Gan antonc mu6 ur
psttaut perben; san 8es wb in Ste unb 0runbid1
ansbcten m e Der Sdur wdn @rcbe gut nsette Draues
nit sutsm abias ger; melt unter Dem wirfldm Werbe
aussebebntes Duderei unb busrupbaes Gtabemsnt eee
bic bette 8anbiAaft i'm sabwefen bat.
Gmtgelegene @AdtsbduIer unb Gnbfide Baupldt II
Der 0t unb in ben aubentben Der 9tabt rcee Musrab
asbnliAe Ofiren tnO nle scrbn semadt worben
REAGAN HOUSTON, Maiiemper,paIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

!: pnemda1'tlt=9fpa ttntf1tt6+

W W <7et1T1pS1Stlx1l
6ro6e Gr0ffnun9 Ger Dar,en 111dntel 2lusielluno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
ltmiere 9on,en sOsantel slmsftellm,a.

Wan fOmme uno d6ereuse & bur ben esnm Ausnl4en
Der perblaom 8ebtalsfe unss eusers mObsmtr Damen>
Mdnl. llmbdnse Mdn Nel,> Sadn, dnte geebunbsta
ppm Mn Stunt unO afraAan>Yela mtiae suamdntd mt Yl
beiebt in ben nuean BaGens Mue Boas ber M unb IL
ben st&ieoenn priien. an prae Bic auatt br Waarn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15

10. 6 a ptttI.
uGut iein, 1T tpeiter nidts als blobes
Sein,
limb alles anbere Sein 1T @erben rur,
Beriueu bon benz Seiu unb llntergaus.
Nidt ftolj lei Du, @uter, beun Du Bit
bios,
limb ,pie Die Saoie plotlid aufbIiben
fann,
60 fann ein ieber Werbenbe 8leid iein."
e. 9defer.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-15
Sic 9ub1uaare,t 9(msftellmtto.

Oet aasfeams II ebnfaus bic uidbast bic emas bier In
Der puswaarsn> srans gu ta sewen it, Nats il peridum
poOen UNI ttebs elmer sdmnoen seal. unere Notea
Damen> ate ne ben aters beribmten Wobifnnea Der
tonansebenbsn 9eetSb Seine Dame mo bie N6eite pbne
@ntad tetratn fSnn. Dabet fnb Bic peie duser meia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23
GREEN GROCERIES ORDINANCE.
What Some of Our Prominent Citizens
Havo to Say on the Subject

What Some of Our Prominent Citizens
Havo to Say on the Subject.
Tho green grocery ordinance that is
now pending before Council, which pro-
vides that all licensed grocers may keep
for sale at all hours fresh fish, fresh
meats and live fowls, is creating con-
siderable interest and Yesterday TIMES
reporter talked with large number of
citizensS nearly all of whom were in
favor OF tho passage Of the ordinance.
Among those seen who gave their
reasons why tho measure should be
passed. were tho following:
Walter S. Boone: 81 think by all
means that it should be passed. To
persons living in distant sections OF the
town it entails very great hardship to
compel them to como long distances to
market. Another reason why it should
be passed is that as things now stand
the hucksters have monopoly OF the
fowl trade, and they have used it so as
to place 1T almost out of the CUES
ton for poor man to buy
chickens. II they permitted tho farm
wagons to sell to any one wishing to
1A. H.. 49,. A \
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23
MS WHEREABOUTS DISCOVERED.

An Advertisement In The Times Elicits
Answers From Far or Arkansas.
Some time ago the relatives of j. H.
Robinson inserted an advertisements in
the columns of THE TIMES, asking for
information as to his whereabouts. A
short while after this notice appeared
THE TIMES received letter from DR..
Is. A. Mintoyne, Of Helena, Ark.s
stating that j. II. Robinson, formerly o /
Roanoke, had died at that place
few weeks ago of dropsy and heart
troubles. DR.. Mintoyne stated
that Robinson had daughte
living in Roanoke whose name he did
know, also relatives living somewhere
in Missouri and that he had died with
cut making any will.
Almost by the same mail came let
ter from st. Joseph, Missouri, signed by
l.. w. Robinson in answer to the adver-
tisement, stating that there were living
at Plattsburg, Missouri, sister and a
daughter of j. II. Robinson. The writer
OF the letter is a son OF the dead man,
and said he had written to the relatives
in Virginia and also to Helena, Ark,
but had been unable to elicit any in
formation whatever. The address of
l.. w. Robinson is lis South Twenty
second street st. Joseph, Mo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23
PRICE THREE CENTS

some spirit of competition that would
rectify this matter at once. Council, in
my opinion, can pass no ordinance that
VIII prove more accepta BILE to tho peo-
pie at large"
Edward Lyle: ~ am In favor of the
enactment Of the ordinance. see but
ono objection to 1t and that is it may
tend to diminish the revenue that the
city now derives from curb privileges.
But II this measure is for the interest
and convenience of the people, az am
persuaded it is, why / think It ia the
duty of Council to pass it,"
Geo. w. Ramsay: "I am in favor of It.
AS the matter now stands people living
on the outskirts OF the CITY
are compelled to como through
all kinds of weather to market.
which is often great hardship. II the
regular grocery establishments are per-
mitted to sell these articles it will have
tendency to correct the high prices
that now prevail on certain articles.
Again, when the grocer pays his license
he should have the perfect right to sell
all such articles as come within the line
OF his business. L am heartily in favor
OF the passage of the ordinance, but IL
the right is accorded to the grocers to
sell these things the utmost precautions
should be taken by them to keep their
places cleanlY and free from offensive
odors f"
Ii. w. Anderson: ut is customary In
all cites to permit these privileges to
grocers, and do not see why it should
not DO done here. The city is somewhat
scattered, and those living far out are
put to serious Inconvenience in
oelng compelled to go through
Indictment weather long distances TO
market. These places should be kept
cleanly and great precautions looking
to those ends should be taken by the
grocers, but by all means the right to
sell these things should be accorded to
them"
W. II. Tinsley: ~ am in favor of the
passage of the ordinance. 1t is permit
tod to grocers In all cities that I know
anything of to sell these things and
see no reason why they should not do
so in Roanoke. 1t will be great con-
venience to the people and in nv opin-
be moro acceptable"
w. l.. Reid: ''I am in favor of it. In
fact have never known of progressive
city prohibiting the sale of these
things in the regular grocery stores.
1t will prove a great convenience
to the people living in the
SUI bs, and it Is my opinion that
Council can do nothing better than to
grant this privilege at once"
Il. j. Eckloff: Being member OF
Council occupy somewhat OF deli
cate position in the matter. But I wish
now to state that for no personal rea-
sons am Interested in this measure.
believe that there is no ordinance in
which the people generally are more
Interested than this. 1t is but Justice
that 1t should be passed and would be
remiss in my duty If / did not use every
effort to have it enacted"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23

sstanco arrived he would undoubtedly
have been drowned.
RAILROAD AVENUE.
n TINES reporter, being in the north
west section of the city, could not re-
turn, on account Of the water, until a
hack was procured. The driver started
up Railroad avenue, which was flooded,
from the Norfolk and Western Offices.
No traces of the railroad track could be
seen. aud trains had to be stopped.
The driver went up Railroad avenue to
Henry street and started under the
bridge. There the water came up in the
hack and covered tho seat. The vehicle
had to return and go up to Commerce
street The water was from four to six
feet deep on Railroad avenue.
CAMPBELL STREET.
From THE TIMES building eastward
this street was flooded and covered
with from eighteen inches to three feet
of water. Board sidewalks were all
torn up from the corner OF Henry to
Jefferson streets. The water in the
postofiice was fifteen inches deep.
JEFFERSON STREET.
From the Norfolk and Western Offices
to the Vigilant engine house the water
was from 21d to feet deep. All the
stores and business houses had about 90
inches of water on their floors. In front
of the Merchants Cafe hole was dis
covered in the middle of the sidewalk
about four feet deep and pedestrians
who we're on the street wading through
the water invariable stepped into this
hole.
When the water was at its high
est an alarm of fire was given from
box SO and the fire laddies turned
out in full force with their wagons.
1t found to be only lime kiln in
the southeastern portion of tho city.
No damage was done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23
TEN CARS SMASHED.
Bad Freight Wreck between Bedford
City and Lynchburg.

There was wreck on the Norfolk and
Western Sunday morning at 1890 clock
about three'quarters of mile this side
of Lowery. a station between Bedford
City and Lynchburg. The east-bound
was heavy coal train pulled by o
double header. A west-bound train was
going into the siding but had not quite
made it when the coaltrain ran into it,
turning over one of it's engines.
Ten of the coal cars were derailed and
Engineer Choolette had his shoulder
bruised and dislocated. His face was
also scratched and cut considerably, but
his injuries. while painful, are not con-
sidered serious.
Two wreckers were at once sent down,
the tbs a. m. train also carrying some
workmen and tools and the wreck was
cleared so as to permit only slight de-
lay in passenger travel. During the
wreck the side tracks between Roanoke
and Lynchburg were filed with freight
trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23
THE sPEAKING TONIGHT.
"Cyclone jim" Marshall VIII Deliver an
Address ut the Opera House.

"Cyclone Jim" Marshall VIII Deliver an
Address Mt the Opera House.
Hon. James w. Marshall, who has
been recently nominated by the Demo.
cratic party for Congress in the Ninth
Congressional district, will address the
citizens of Roanoke tonight at the
Opera House. A committee. composed
Of Messrs. Thomas w. Miller, Estop
Randolph, James S. Simmons, j. II
Cutchin, j. w. Stubs, e. A. Rowan and
V. II. Payne, will meet Mr. Marshall al
the depot and escort him to hotel.
The mem bers of the Central Demo.
cratic Club and all other Democrats who
wish to join the procession are requested
to meet at the Federation Labor Hall a,
Z o'clock, and. with the band that has
been secured, will march in body te
the hotel and will escort the speaker tt
the Opera House. Mr.. Marshall is g
fluent speaker and will discsss the is
sues at stake between the twogreat par
ties