davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
Is Marriage a Failure?

HAVE you been trying to get the bes
out of existence without health in your
family? Have you been wearing out
your life from the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and Indigestion? Are
you sleepless at night? Do you awake
in the morning feeling languid, with
looks? Don't do it. A shout in the
camp tells how Aunt Faany's Health
Restorer has cured others It will cure
you. Trial package free. Large size
Soc, at Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

TaH TIMES can Dc rouno regularly on
ale at the following places:
Roanoke, Va.-Hotels Roanoke and
Ponce de Leon, NJ. L. Smith, w. Frank
Carr, Terry Building, Elks' News Stand,
"a Salem Avenue. r. Goldstein. Jefferson
street.
Bristol, Tenn.-Hamner and Sullivan.
Pocahontas, Va.-Pocahontas Inn.
Radford, Va.-Radtord News Depot.
East Radford, Ve.-Radford News
Depot.
Salem, Va.-F. a. Love'ock.
Wytheville, Va.-B. 81. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

IF FOUR BACK ACRES,
Or you are all worn out, really good Tor moth.
ing, It Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BIITERS.
II win cure you, cleanse your hvcr, and give
ngood appetite.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

ROANOKE, va, NOVEMBER 10. 1893
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
G. r. VERT,
GROCER.

Choice stock of both staple
and fancy Groceries and
canned goods of every de-
scription.
You will find all of our
Groceries fresh and pure. We
guarantee satisfaction and
should you find anything COM
ing from our store to be not
exactly what we represent it,
let us know and we will ar.
range matters to your entire
satisfaction.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Gtwas %aniprmhsuoa.

Mrs. Wn0sins: p@ie bubsn
sic lid anf Der misunderstanding inter,
batter ?"-M 8ns9inS 0oeben
pom Chicago S%uriiGsefsbrt) Die anss
ltelllilg lelbit mar nid)t libel. Sber ib
CLAUDE. fir @onoeln, S9aububen un6
lolde Sa6en loltsn iie feline belonoes
rem 0eloer ab%perlan9en. Mir ideint,
Der @intrlttSprei8 III Die 9luslteluta
mare bod 9enug, nm oas 9(lles 3u beden
niio nod einen ireien 0ulld basl. Iber
lie mafen's uidt 10. SD babe nod
iiie 10 lelbitiii4ti9e, sel6sisri9e Meu,
l6ea geleben, ipie Die 9%bicasoer. Das
Shredli6lte BON stlem fam in Der
9ladt. Das mar fiir6tcrli6. 9Dir
puroen infer Sier III Gin 3immer oe.
pfer6t, uno Die ainber muBteu Saue6en
auf ben SopbaS i6lafan. tSn msiuem
gailSen Sebel babe id) mid ME 10 I'M.
wobl 9efiiblt." v@aren sic I'M
9otel ~ 9tein, mir ruaren auf Be-
JUDI BET Vertpanoten uno anbere. friiber
gefommene 0erwanbte ipareu audi nod
bel ibnen auf 8eiu9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
@irfiau,es sRitt,I.

Sin 9rebiser wurbe bur6 i6maeenoe
uno fidernbe 90rer geftSrt. st inter,
brad ieine Breoist, iab auf Bic 9t0rer
nnS laste: y8or eini9en Sabren pai.
firte es mir ipdbrenb Der @rebist, baB
Elm junser Miaiia, Der unmittelbar Dor
mir faB, fortmdbrenb laate, l9mabte
nno iouoerbare @rimaiieu ina9te. Sd
nnterbra6 meme Brebist ua6 ertbeilte
benz Setrenenocn cine itrer9e 3ure9t,
mciluns. 9ia6 S9lnB bee @ottes.
o%ienites fam Elm 9err auf mid gu uuO
la9te: Sir, sic baben einen 9roBen
SrrtDnm besaasen, iener iun9e SHAUN
mar ein Soiots. Seitoem mage i'd es
nidt mebr, Seute, Die li9 IN Der Stride
ltnsiemli6 betraden, Sure6tsuueiien,
Sarlit i'd uibt jenen 6ebler lDieberbole
nno abermal einem Sbioten Yorwiirfe
made" &abreno Oes iibri9en Gbeils
bee @ottesoienites berrl6te muiterbafts
9tubc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
8dt,s t~tr,tSpmst.

Gae, uelGs Or. Rings vWeue Gntbsduns" ~asbrautt
baben, tennen tbreu Wertb, nnb Bite, pei6e has bts
iebt nod ntdt setban taben, tSnnsn ieSt gan, uniipna
etnen Gerfu@ 6amit a%neleu. Man wenbe I'D an bic
nnten a~nse;etste Gpotbste unb lafe f@ stne grpbeHas
fAe eratts geben. Wsau ienbe feinen Niameu une ieine
NbreHe etn an s.. G.. 8udlen & Go. tu @btcaao un6
man rirb cine prDbes S&a4tel rem Or. Rings Geuen
2ebenss piaen fofepfret 5~uSeianbt erbalten, ipmte elm
Gremptar beS vGelunbheits sShbrers unb Der 9ebens=
NeaeIns. 4les has rirn fder BON Nuten fur Gte
fsia, pbne Sbnen Rotten ~ perurfa6en. Gan antpnip
Drug Gpmpanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
I'D 10

ar5t: ralio befolsen Sic 9eral1
meine 8atbl9ldse unb merfen sic ii9,
nidt mebr ais cine @isarre nad) Dem
Ghen.4-Gr 5t (eini9e Gage lpater) :
vJinn, mic befolnmt SGucr Sic Me6is
Gin ?4-Yatient: %, lebr gut.
Aber wiiien sic, mad Der Gigarre nab
benz Gllen miro mir INNER l9ledt, ib
babe ndmli9 biSber ME geraudt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Die 0anptlade.

g.: SIT eS mabr, sic treten cine
Sieile unl Die 8elt at ?"-8.: nSae
wObl."-I.: nM06teu sic mir nidt
ba mandmat i6retben ?"-8.: rWas
rum nidt!"-N rNus jeoem Sanbe,
oaS. sic beiudcn ?"-8. nSa, mir.
ben Sbnen oenn meine 8riefe 10 sroses
Sersniisen MAIDEN psi: nDa8 me.
niger, aber i'd bin Elm 8riefmartene
ian1mler |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Eerauoerte Situatinn.

@attim: sd wiinldte, ib batts
ben Brisf 9eitern nidt 9eldriebeu."-
@atte; n&el@en Grief &c
tin: sd beitellte BARN einen rleuell
9ut, fiaoe i'm aber bod SIT tbeuer."-
@atte lin Die 9ai6e 9reifen6) f:
nSerrjeb, ben babe id) gang Dcr9ellen,
bier lit CT nod !-0attin: nNuT
Did lit aud wirfli6 fem YerlaB, BON
iest ab iperoe i'd meme 8riefe ielbit sur
Soft traseu.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
0arum lliht.

81: .5aben sic mid etlpa Don Der
Mit0tieolhaft in Sbren 9cret,t au8ses
l@lsien, neil i'd Sdauipieler bin ?"-
81: r0esbalb nidt, Bonn ollie Stub.
mit9lieber baben Sic altf ser Biibne
seleben, uuo alle b%cbauptel1, sic mdreu
fein Sdauipieler /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21

Smnge Srau: Die @ier iinb ia
fur9tbar flein, Minna !"-Dienits
mdo9en: rSa, lie iparen aber ale
nidt GROCER, 9ndbise Srau !4-Smnge
Srau: 80? Sea, banit iagen Gle
Der @ierfrau, iie loll Die @ier fiinitis 10
lanse i'm gieit liesen laiien, bis tie oie
9eb0rise @r0Be erlan9t baben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
0as Ginsiae.

u. latter 8auernsutsbeiieer): nSa,
ales fat mid uerlalien, mei1e SObne
iino iortgeSogen unO baben ii9 PERFECT.
ratbet, meille G06ter aud ; bann itar'
ben Die S6meine unb bas Gefligel,
farS GIes Fat mid perlalIen, nur ems
lit mir 9ebliebeu-"-G.: runo oas
iit?1-Q. Die 0~npothef!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
9ns hem SheaterIeh.n.

Direftor: vSter baben sic cine
l66ne Holle, eineil 1toblen Banfter-
boffentli6 ipieleu sic oen gut
S9anfpteler: rWollen Der 9err
Dtreftor Die Site baben, mir etmas
Sorl6n6 81 seben, oalnit i'd mid in bic
3ase clues lolden Meniden binein'
Denfen fam -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Sh6ne 9eiteu.

,Sen,leu sic mid niGt lnebr? SD
bin ia Ser fleine S9miot, Ser Sblten
INNER bic Murmeln ftabl ySa. i9
eriunere mid, i6 babe sic NAL 10 &C,
fdlasen, oab sic cine ISOLDE nidt aus
9eben founten. "-rSa, i6 peiB ad),
oas tuaren bod nod iGOne 3eiten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
1tmQanQem.

ar5t:....S biirfeu alio 9brem
Mann BON jest ab ieoen Gag Elm @ldSe
den gier 9eben p%erltauOen ?" =
Srau: rSawobl, 5err Dottor, jeben
Gag elm 0lds6en pa (na6 edit
Iasen): p9ia, Sic finb bod boffent-
li6 bel Dem einen @ldsben iteben ge,
blieben, oas i@ SIREN Mtann pro Gag
erlaubt babe ?"-Srau: ,Selbltuers
ftanoli9, 9err Doftor, aber auf bic
ndditen bier @oden lit er fdon i'm
8oriduB ]"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
,,@mt a~usieben".

has vsuf auslebens tdnst niHt bios bon Der 1auts
farte al. GS Hest tteer, benn e5 bdnst BON Rem &c.
5unben 3uHnnbe Der tnneren Sreane ab. ST bic 2eber
unttatis, banu iiebt man gels unb saEts aus, If be.
aus ilHb be Nieren ansesrtHsn, harn iiebt man
ardinlth NIB pernrteBlih dus. &rree fur quite @es
ianbtetf, bang mirft Du ssut nusfebeRs. Glsctlt,
Bitiers 1T sas srcbe 9eilmttteI, bas ~anresenb unb BE.
leteub auf BITE fnne4en Srsane eiuwirff. Ga pertretbi
lualfid Gnsl@lase, GeiHphre, GIeGten unb icuitiss
nnretnigteiten Der 6dut, unb reriAafft eineu reiner
Ietnt. 3u tdten tn ber GpotHete BON NteIpt Greib,
Tbrmp{cn a 60. 80 Gents Rte SIafGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
@abrbeitsgetreu.

&aufer: Sic ia9ten bod, bas
8fero fiirdte lid Dor ni9ts!" -
Bferbebduoter: rDas lit aud
pabr."-G dnfer: r9ta, es l@eut ia
Dor leinsm eigeneu S6atten." =
Pferbebdnoler: p9ta, ein Sdbat.
ten lit ia au6 ebenIo gut mic ni6tS !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
seoenfIiass symptom.

Gin Mtaurer miro auf Dem 8auplas
irrlinnis. Nls Der Nr5t erideiut, frast
6ieler sic 3oucsen bes Manrers, wie
li6 Die &ranfbeit 3uerit scdnBert babe.
nGr bat nod nod 3wOlTe gearbeitet,
ent9esnet elmer o~erlelben, uuno OaS tit
uns IGen auf9efallcn j.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Medt anaenehm.

DIANA, init Srioa i'm 9onsert, al,z
Bert ii6 3u ibrer Oia6bariu ueruunSert
oariiber, oaB iie gar feinen 8efanlten
entoeden fOnne-als Srioa, Sic a1bGhs
tis Snborte, pl0tli6 aufipringenb, aus
rnft: naber, Wtan1a, oa lit ia infer
@eridtspolaieber =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
ainnermnaS.

Safer: pSG> ia aiuber, SIR most
es mir 9lanben ooer ni6t, dis ih in
@nreln Sitter mar, ba mar ib Irob,
ipenl i'd trofenes 8rob 5u elier battle"
Der f1etne Robert: ,glber
Bapa, oa fannit Du frob fem, baB OH
es iett bel nnS better bait"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Mud ci,t 9nHann.

g.: rMtenid, On liebit ia buuos9es
mein aus, mas fcblt Dir oenn ?"-
g.: vIeb, mir lit nod gang msnasee
rie, seitern Mbenb 96affopf 9eipielt-
@dwein sebabt = Bod 9%etrunfen =
9pis erwii@t-Nffen nod Sauie &C.
bra6t beute i6eubliden Slater =
brrrrl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
Aatb,Derhfdtae

Brofeffor Gin eiuenl popularen
Tortra9) : nSa, es lit 10, meine !Serrs
idaifenl Wiag aud OaS Gnge Oes
Saien barber nod 70 beoenflid Den
9opf idiittctn!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
1er hnt's i.1nu-

@tGbter:nW os mar at.i.I NJ
Bruoer 6anneS ?"-Sauer: ,Ge
bats ld,6it, CT lit q 3rriter ruo tebt
pom Sd)mer5ensgelo."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
8aron (Ddbreuo Der lleberlieoe.
luus); aGa lit mir iebr unansenebm,
Sobann, oaB mein S9aufelitubl nod
ni6t oa lit! SD fam mein Wtittass,
19ldf6et I6fper entbebren u

Sobonm:nO 8, bite, snabigel 5srr.
oaS ipcroen mir 9lei6 baben !D-8ae
ron: .ab! Samos! gusseseid)uet!!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21

9eime OpGuut,0 ttehr

Mie piele Meni6en sibt eS, tpel6e Mot iabraus,
tctreia gu Hagen baden, pbne aud rnr TN Gntferltes
fen cen ipabrea GranD ihrer Geihen gu abnea. @alo
~fdlieteit, @?ibnlutb, @erhriebltgteit, nerrhies 3its
tern, Se,Sflrpfen, Gruftbetlemlnuaa, S6fpere in ben
g,eiren, Shlanpiefeit, Streniauien, 3erfreutbeit,
rfosti4eS Grr0tben unb @rblaieu, tpelSe le
unb ihnen baS 2eben alS cine Sat erl6etnen lalien.
Sltlit Gu DID matt uno franz, 9laubit Du beS
gebens 0arbe nidt ldnscr ertrasea 3u f5naen, 10
raFc Did auf uro taafe Dir ben g ueenofreaneH.
Getben befrnmen nne Bet 8eber,isuns Der trcbIaes
~rneinten Gatbjhlase bic poae @eiunpbeit unb Zen
Trcbiinn wieber erbalten. Sung uno 4lt, Mann
ODER Srau, fcuten eS leien.. Sober iein eisener ar3t.
Der nSMeenofremno" fam fur Is Gents tn
Srtefmarten, upblrerpadt beaosen ipereen bon Der
Ir;paf @liaik as,tH ltsyenfart,
% 9eff II. Ctr, Stem Gprf, 81. g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21

Sansfrau: rsber an1a, beut lit
ia Sic M~ittassluppe i6on lpieoer per-
1alsen !"-SauSmGo6en r@0,
enaoige 6rau, i'd lui0's Sbnen llur 9es
ltebeu-ih ltebe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-21
fir Sduglin9e ,t,,o aimber.

uIet @ebrarf bon ,Gaffpria' lit 70 auoemein
III leine @eroienite 10 a~aaemein betannt, oaB es
i~berttlIia iudre es gu enlpieblen. Sebr penige in.
!tlli9ente Gamiliet finnet mai, ipelde 6 ~aitoria ni6t
IN iDrcr iiGdIten 9t1be balten."
Garlo5 Martpn, Z. D.,
5raher qaiior Der gloominebale 9tcform. STRIDE.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Pope LEos family is very long lived.
PoRBrRRro DIAz. JR., son of President
Diaz is an attache Of the Mexican Legation
at Washington.
THOUGH the Bishop Of Chichester is NINETY
years of age. he attends to all the duties oi
his Office without a coadjutor.
THE youngest lady in the new cabinet
circle is Miss Herbert, who presides over the
home of The Secretary of the Navy. -.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY had warm friend in
the late Justice Lamar, who was always
willing to interest himself in her work.
IF you want to pronounce the surname of
Richard Olney, President Clevelands At
torney General, as he does himself, drop out
the Il"
Mr.. OLNEY makes tha sixth Attorney.
General selected from the State Of Massa-
chusetts since the organization OF the Gov
ernment.
J. STERLING MoRToN, the new Secretary
of Agriculture, is said to- have raised 1919
bushels of corn on twenty acre lot In Ne
braska last year. 49,.
MRs. A. D. T. WHITNEY, the novelist. is a
sister of George Francis Train, and one let.
ter in her superduity OF initials stands for
her maiden name.
MARIE VAN ZAsDr, Che famous prima
donna. is the granddaughter OF Slgnor
Blitz, prestidigitateur we'll known in his
day in New York and Philadefphhl.
Ex-SRcRErARY ELKINs has been 50 sue.
cessful in his financial operations during the
past decade that he is already spoken of as
the coming richest man in the country"
President BARRIos, of Guatemala. has
an American wife. It is said that she
practically rules the Republic She is the
leader of all woman movements In that
country.
DIR. TALMAGE is dissatisfied with ths big
debt of the Brooklyn Tabernacle and may
resign. His stated salary is 1000, and
yet he says that in three years he has re-
ceived only 1928,
IT is said in B srin that the relatives of
tho Emperor William are trying to induce
him to submit to an operation to relieve his
ear trouble. The operation would consist OF
removing q number OF small bones from the
insi ie Of the ear.
SEcRErARY GRESHAM Is both the premier
and the father OF the cabinet. He is sixty
one and the oldest man in the lot. being just
q month older than Secretary Morton, VINO
ranks next in point of age, while Hoke
Smith and Dan Lamont are the babies.
COLONEL. ALEXANDER G. BosKIN, Lieu.
tenant-Goyernor OF Montana, is paralyzsd
from the waist down, and has noe walked
for many years. The Colonel is an able
lawyer and held many positions OF trust
while Montana was Territory. Hs is q
forcible speaker, and his invaiid's chair is
familiar sight on the political platforms OF
the State.
AT the news stands in Italian cities the
published sermons of Padre Agostin, sell
more readily than novels. Wherever Agos-
tino appears as preacher steno2rapners
take down his discourses, and they are solo
in pamphlet editions OF tens OF thousands.
<<fx x1rr
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18

Nine. Cottu: NJ Bourgeois. French Minister
OF Justice has resigned; Paris was at that
time in ferment.
A BUILDING in the Sprudei strasse, Carls-
bad, Germany, collapsed while twenty men
were repairing it. Fourteen wers kiilei.
The French Chamber OF Deputies, by
vote of 297 to 22s, sustained the Ministry,
after debate on the Government's KNOW
edge of Soinoury's interview vita Mme.
Cottu on the Panama affair.
The French Senate, at Paris, by 209 to Sc,
voted confidence in the Government; there
r vas an exciting scene IN 5ne as 1namosr ,3l o.
statement that the present Ministry was "a
Government of liars"
ADvIcEs from India announce that the
British forces have brought the mountain
tribes beyond the ChitraI into submission,
and have strongly fortified Chilas. Major
Daniel, the leader of the forces, was killed
in an assault on one of the villages. and the
total Brsish loss is twenty three killed and
thirty wounded.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
FLouDS EAST AND WEST.
Rivers and Greeks Overlooking Their
Banks

Rivers and Creeks Overlooking Theil
Banks.
Floods caused by lie melting Of ice gorges
have caused an immense amounS Of da mage
to property and soma loss OF life in many
States, East and West.
From Fort Deposit, Nd. comes a story of
a night of anxiety fol- owed by q day of
flooded streets and houses. All day the peo-
pie Of the little Maryland town watched the
muddy waters of the Susquehanua as they
swept BY, and hourly expected the
channel for itself through their
streets. An ice gorge at ConoYineo, q
few miles above Pert Deposit, was holding
in check great volume Of waters 1 The
breaking of this gorge was dreaded. = At Q
o'clock the gorge gave way, and the food
let loose swept down, leaping the bspks and
the inhabitants did not know whether or not
their town would be carried away and
themselves drowned bat when the water
had reached the height of eight feet in the
streets and houses, It ceased to rise The
dood remained at the same height and out.
hooses apd everything not securely fixed
were swept of.
There was general thaw in the Mohawk
Valley ofNew YORK. The small streams
were greatly swollon, and the river was
high. In nearly every village III the valley
the cellars were filed with water. The
country roads were IN bad condition, and
some werssimpassable. There was sudden
rise OF the waters of Tonawanda Creek,
Batavia. IN. T.. and the result was
an unprecedented flooding of many
acres of land west OF the city.
The: western portion Of the city was under
watsr; and nearly every cellar on the south
side-of West Main street was full. The
GenSsee River at Avon, N. Y, overfi owed
its banks, and on the western side the nats
were completely covered with water from
six to eighteen inches deep. Large cakes Of
ice going oyei: the tracks made the passage
of trains difficult and dangerous.
Much damage was caused by melting ice
gorRes in Pennsyl lvania along the Susque-
hanna, Schuylkill and Delaware rivsrs.
The loss of property by swollen streams
was enormous in Michigan, Nebraska, Wis
opnsin and Minnesots.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
BOTH WERE DROWNED.
Fate of Two Men Who Attempted to
Save Each Other.

Hans Carlson and r. Myers were riding
down swollen stream at Hinckley, Ih., on
. cake Of ice. After being carried short
distance the ice lodged on bank in shallow
water.
At this time Henry Binder. seeing the
men. Thought be could drive out and rescue
them. He bad driven but few feet in the
wAter when his horse plunged into deep
water, taking Binder. buggy and all out Of
dght.
Upon seeing the condition OF things Carl
son took OF his coat and plunged into the
water to reecue Binder. They were both
drowned.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
THREE employees KILLED.
An Oil Train Breaks in Two and the
Tanks Take Fire.

A terrible accident occurred on the New
Munnsville, n. z. An oil train broke in
two while going up grade, the latter hall
OF the train crushing into an engine which
was close behind.
A terrific explosion occurred, setting fire
to the oil tanks. The fireman and engineer
of the engine were instantly killed. as was
also the head brakesman of the oil train.
The blaze could be seen miles from the
scene of the accident.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18

HE most Yeilglous man IN the
world puts nothing like Heaven in
thesair castles be builds
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
M. COSTELLO.
Importer and Wholesale Dealer il
WINES AND LIQUORS,
800 Passaic Street,
PAssAIc. N. ).
Established 1867.
]. THOMAS VAN ORDEN,

Proprietor of the Oldest Livery, Sale and
Boarding Stable in town. Horses to hire
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18

The British bark Alice M. Craig. found
cred at Rosario, Argentine Republic.
Captain Rose, his wife and eight OF the crew
were drowned.
RoBBERs broke into the house Of q steward
named Hipoluo. in Albalata. Spain, and
killed Ave inmates.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN, the American Minis
tor. and Mrs. Lincoln, by special Invitation.
dined with Queen Victoria.
In the Panama trial 1t Paris there were
sensational disclosures BY n. Andrieux and
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
Washington.

SECRETARY CARLISLE received offers
from Chicago bankers to exchange S3D00,
600 of gold for like amount of smaA Treas
ury notes of the denomination OF 70, $lt
and $50. Intimations were ma de. that the
amount of small notes that will be needed
will reach SO, ,000, 900, for which gold will
be paid.
THE first Postmaster given Office under
the new Administration was Newton A.
Hamilton, who was appointed Postmaster at
Flora, Lincoln County, Tenn.
THE United States Treasury situation
continues to improve from day to day. ana
from this time on the Department will DO
In a position to take only the more advan'
tageous offers of gold. Offers of 500. 600 in
gold were received from Fitts6urg, Fcnn.;
3lO0, 600 from Peoria, ILL.,. and $5Ol.OO from
the Helena (Montana) Associated Banks.
TIE falling of in the expectation of
breadstuffs from the United States con-
tinues. According to report OF the Bureau
of Statistics the total exports for last month
were $12 9S2, 600. as against $28, $50 000 IN
the corresponding month OF 1892. when the
demand was so great on account OF partiai
failure of the European crops.
JUSTICE JACKSON has been assigned to
duty over the circuit over whicl the late
Justice Lamar presided.
EX-SENATOR HENRY Z. DAWES, of Mas
SachusettS, whose cOnGlnuOuS SerVice %
thirty-six years in Congress, equally divided
between the upper and lower branches,
ended on March 4, by his voluntary retire
ment, was complimented by his former as
sociates in the Senate. irrespective of party.
by q dinner at the Arlington.
PRESIDENT AND Mrs. CLEVELAND gave q
special reception to the Princess Kiaulani,
OF Hawaii, the meeting taking place in the
Blue Parlor. The Princess was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davies their daughter.
and q lady friend. The call was entirely OF
q social nature and lasted probably quarter
OF an hour.
Mrs. CLEVELAND, for the first time since
she has returned to the White House. held
an informal reception. From to 2 O'clock
she saw few personal friends in the Red
Parlor.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY HERBERr has
appointed Louis Tinhy his Private Secre-
larry.
BARON FAvA, the Italian Kinis ter. gave,
IN honor Of his Kings birthday. dinner to
the vicR President, Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle sx-Secrstary Bristow, Senator
Brice and the Diplomatic Corps.