davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

through after half an hour has gone.
by.
Children sit with bare legs on the
dirty walks or roll in the cutters,
play ball with the contents of the
barrels and eat Of the decayed fruit
and stale bread they find in the res
taurant refuse.
1T seems so dreadful out here. |
should not think you would allow
your children to come out Of the
house" / remarked to an old woman
crooned over half sleeping babe
that she held in her withered arms.
1T is better than the house. We
cannot get out Of the city even TO get
on the fresh air boats. Ny daughter
washes, and it takes every day to
carry US along. The children die il
shut up in the house. You don't
know how awful the rooms are. Some
of US have but one window, and there
is not a breath of air to be got. We
stay in the streets until the police
man drives US in. Do you wonder at
the men who sit all night in the park
1t is much better than in their
homes. Ny son has not been able to
sleep home for week, ever since the
hot weather began. We women folks
must stay there but it is killing US.
One baby died last week, but this one
/ hope to save by staying out with it
all day. am the grandmother, and
while the others are earning n few
oo,.s Iora o,J ,bora nm, ,roILyi >, -,
the streets trying to save my baby by
doing the very thing you would think
would surely kill housekeeping it
out in the sun all day"
The child looked bright and happy,
but babe few doors below lay
moaning in the arms Of a woman
whose SCARED face showed trouble
besides the great heat everybody else
was suffering.
Your baby is i'll, " I said, stopping
and taking its bony fingers in mine.
''Of course it's i'll we are all i'll.
Jimmie is upstairs now dead. He sold
paper till he dropped down one morn
ing like horse. j only hope he has
gone where there is plenty to eat.
Poor devil, he had nothing that /
knew of for q week"
But the baby, surely you feed
it"
Tea; nothing but tea. We can't
afford milk, and tea is all it gets"
How do you happen TO have tear"
THE missionary brings it, and
Molly begs bread from door to door. "
She looked into the face OF the
child as it lay on her lap, and run
ming her fingers softly around the
eyes, as IL measuring the dark circles
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
Renewal Of Masonry.

A difficult operation was success
fully accomplished recently in the
renewal Of the masonry front OF a
house on West Fifty-ninth street,
New York, without disturbing the i'm
terror in any way, says the Phi!adel-
phia Record. The building was a
four-story residence with stone-trim-
med front, having a front OF 33 feet
wide and SO feet high. with an en-
trance porch and "A four story bay
window. At the beginning OF the
work all windows and doors and the
sidewalk were covered by pinch
plank, and very stif scafold was
built along the full width and height
OF the front. This scaffold was
eleven stories high and made with
five groups Of posts connected by dia-
gonal braces. The posts were made
Of two pieces Of 3xS inch timbers,
breaking joints and firmly bolted to-
gether, while the horizontal working
platforms were provided with guards
on both sides. Hanging platforms
were also swung along the side Of the
building The weight Of the iron
roof, chimncys, cornices and con-
nectcd parts was removed from the
front wall and shores were set up TO
carry the wall above the second story
sills. These shores were numbered,
wedged and constantly watched.
The old masonry was tHen taken out
and new brick and stone built in.
Then the shores were carried one
story higher and the operation was
repeated while the carvers and stone
cutters were at work below. This
was continued for forty-six days, when
the new front was entirely in place
the work having been done without
entering the house, except at one
side OF the fourth story, where one
old window was replaced by two new
ones. The cost was about 80, 900
and the work was done in such great
haste that there was no time for the
preparation Of preliminary plans or
estimatl,.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

day was bad day. Don't you want
TO have some one carry your kodak
| would like nothing better"
A group Of blacksmiths came out
TO talk of the hard times, and the
women and girls who live in the
shanties near drew close TO hear what
was said. Hostlers and drivers, truck
men and shop owners, who live in
that vicinity, spoke freely, and de-
clared the summer, in many respects
is harder for them TO weather than
the winter
"Our babies drop of so terribly
fast, 4" said one old man, who was so
fat it would not have been a wonder
had he said he feared he was "meltin'
away" Two Of my children are
gone-gone, never TO come back
agair.
He wiped his face and hastened
across the street, where he leaned up
against wagon for support.
Children swarmed in the wagons
and carts like bees. They skipped
under the horses legs and fitted
about, helping TO burn the rubbish,
shoe the horses, clear the shops and
unhitch and hitch to the carts.
Down further, between 20th and
10th streets, are tenement houses
that hold in each n small city. The
older girls parade the walks with
babies. Some have carriages and
some only cheese-boxes on home
made wooden wheels, with a stick for
a tongueAnd a soiled feather pillow
for cushion. Little mothers are thick
and little babies pop up like mush-
rooms all about you. Mothers come
out about 6 o'clock and await the
husbands who are TO return with the
expected supper.
I'VE don't ever have much ahead. "
said one. We are much harder up
than people give us credit for. The
winter was hard, and now many
think since Summer has come there
is no danger Of freezing TO death, and
we do not need so much help. Our
family is in greater distress than il
has ever been before. We managed 10
stand the cold by wrapping quilts
about Us and keeping the children in
side. Now we can't get away from
the sun, and the little ones are grow
ing thinner and thinner until they
droop and die" D."
The young girl stopped talking and
burst into tears. / had work until
last month, and now ! have nothing
70 do but walk the streets. shall
steal anything ] can get my hands
on that will help the children"
But you will be locked up II yoI
do wrong"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

kerchief full Of broken ice--take this
money and hurry. and you must help
me until we can get him somewhere.
Who can get me some milk"
Il know where - Il can ~ "1'll
90 fer you, miSsus," were the eager
cries. Ten cents brought cup of
milk, which the boy gulped down so
fast that he almost strangled. The
ice was wrapped in the handkerchief
and bound about his head, and with
the corner of another handkerchief
his face was wiped clean as the water
trickled down from the melting ice
on his forehead.
What do you thinks the matter
Nv me, missus, he finally asked, as
he lay with his head resting on the
tattered coat of Johnny the boot
black.
What is it?" called a strong,
raw-boned woman, as she elbowed
her way through the crowd of chill
dren. This is my house, and what
are you crowded around here for?"
"Finnley is tooken sick, and de
Teddy guy him some milk" youch-
safed wee tot evidently the pride
Of some mothers heart, for his long
curls had been freshly combed, and
an attempt to wash his face was evil
dent.
'Finnley, poor lad, what's happen
ed you ?" said the woman, kneeling
and taking his hands tenderly in
hers. / told you to come here for a
bite when you got hungry, and I'll
warrant you've had nothing to eat to-
day. How is it, my boy ?"
"Oh, Mrs. Bacon, dreamed my
mother came back and had lot
to eat, and when l woke up said
maybe she'll be home to-day So /
jes' waited, thinkin' if she came
ought not to ask you Tor bite so
much. You've been mighty good to
me, Mrs. Bacon, and" -
With a moan his head fell on one
side, and the motherly Mrs. Bacon
picked up the boy in her strong arms
and carried him up the ricketty stairs
to her own room. "I'll take care Of
him, lady" she called back as she
saw me standing on the sidewalk
below. i've been working every
day and have n, elected to keep
an eye on him" She disap-
psared and the children who had
been so noisy short time
before wandered away silently, none
seeming TO feel like play just then.
."Whoi is Finnley ?" 1 Inquired Of
a girl who was carrying two small
children, one under each arm.
His rsother lives on the top floor
of the rear house. His father has
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

been out OF worh for q long tim e
They used 10 live in the first floor OF
this house. close TO Mrs. Bacon. Mrs
Bacon washes and hain't got no
children; guess she'll keep Finnley
now. Do you know where | can get
any work | have tried every place
and no body wants me. just have
nothing TO do, and so l carry the
babies about all day. 1t is so hot in
the rooms. We have two, and one
has window, but il doesn't seem
TO do much good. Ii is awful in
Summer time. / wish Summer would
never come.
She shifted the children and
Strengthened her slender back TO sup
port the burden better.
"Ypu talk well. Have you worked
outg"
''Oh, yes'm, but now the lady is
gone into the country and / have
nothing TO do. There are seven Of
US in family, and not one of us max
ing cent"
What did you have for break
fast?"
only tea and bread and butter. 1"
'She passed on down the street
with the two bareheaded children
clinging TO her faded calico sleeves
and their scrawny bare legs Topped
like limp rags at her side.
"The tenement house districts; go
see how the poor summer in them, ."
was my order. Although the streets
are regularly cleaned, since the poor,
during the summer months, live prin-
cipally out Of doors, there is very lit
tie sign Of the broom having been
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04
TENEMENT LIFE.
HARD TO KEEP eAeiEs ALIVE


obi it's SO hot; / guess I'm
neltin' all away"
A little boy about seven years old
sank down on the stone doorstep as
he spoke and rested his burning head
on his dirty hands as his sharp ell.
bows tried to steady themselves on
his trembling knees. His dusty hair
was damp with perspiration, and his
hollow cheeks were streaked with
dirt. Thin, bony hands were black
with coal dust, and his bare feet
seemed to have given up trying to
carry him along. His toes spread
like fan on the stones of the side
walk, as il gathering up all the cool
ness they could from their surface.
Are you sick, little boy" asked.
What makes you sit in the broiling
sun, and where is your hat?"
took him by the hand; he rose
and dragged his frail body few steps
further, then sank in trembling
heap at my feet.
II can't do it, missus; my legs act
queer like, and l feel as if | were a.
meltin' into butter or somethin'."
No sooner had / lifted him in my
arms and carried him back OF a high
stoop where he could rest in the shade
than there were a million children
about US.
"You run over there and tell that
saloon-keeper to give you this hand
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

that disfgured the face. suddenly
lifted her black and blue visage 70 me
and said with n kind OF hiss that
sent the chills running all over me
say, miss, would il be very wicked
il | wrapped il up in a pretty red
shawl and dropped it in the river over
there?"
Although my heart was in my
mouth at the suggestion, as fol-
lowed the direction the finger pointed
out, and saw the water beyond so
cool and fresh, could no, but think
and wonder, too, il il would be so
very wrong.
| hurried over TO the west side in
TO the better districts, still all tene-
ment houses. More OF the people
get 10 the Fresh-Air people and show
the advantage, but the older girls,
who have been thrown out of employ
ment, are inclined to NOPE and pine
while thinking about their bad luck.
Groups Of idlers seek the sidewalks
about ( o clock, These grow larger
as the sun goes down, and the con-
versation is generally on what they
did or did not do during the day.
West j6th street is what they call
the truck street. Stables for the
carts and horses line both sides Of
the last block. Boys and girls, too,
hang about, each trying to get work ;
the boys for themselves and the girls
for brother, who has been sick and
is getting better, or n father who is
too discouraged TO ask for himself
II have not done Il lick to-day,
ma am" spoke up remarkably
bright young man of about twenty.
Il do trucking and carting, but to-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

130 feet in length and from to 10
feet in diameter Other plants that
grew in profusion in those days were
tree ferns, 20 10 30 feet high, and
reed-like horse tails" which grew
to a height of 20 feet or more, with u
diameter of 10 or ~ inches. These
last stood close together in the muddy
ground, forming an almost impene-
trable thicket; probably they made
up large percentage of the vegeta-
tion that was transformed into coal.
= Washington Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

A light suspension bridge was built
at Niagara Falls in 1S4S, and re-
moved In 1854.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-04

A rich Laplander sometimes keeps
as many as 5000 reindeer in his SER
vice.
, 1894-07-09
RIeilte IIahribten.

- @iliam Qtt5leD, fpelber altf Der
Strefe Stpil6en 8uuman uno &eniington
an 6. Sult oIrb cine 8ugel ans Dem Ute
DoIOer zines 6iilf5zM ari6alI5 b%ertpunbet
lDur0e, erlag Der gSunoe in pcrflOifener
gtac9t in ieiner @o6nung an Der 113. Hno
@urtiS Str., mo- Der Coroner ben SnqueIt
abbaLten miro.
- 8unbeSmari6au 2(rno[6 bat deitern Z
ietner 0c6iilfen entlalien. 9icielben tpareu
in 8lue SSlan6 uno am Somitag 2IbenO
tranfcn ie itb einen iolcben 9tauib an,
oaB Die trieoltcben 8epobner ienc5 StGDt>
9enS bic 9rOBte 2lngit 6etanlcn. Die
6rtcOens it0rer Durben oaraltf benz 0farz
ibau 2lrnoIO Dor8efithrt, Der ibnen bic 2lbz
5etdben ibreS 2luteS abnnbm uno iie ipieoer
81 ge!p0bnlicben 8itrgern madbte.
6ette Wtorgen I'M II lt6r gcriet6cn
gilbert 8ar6et uno SoiepD 8etfleuic6 in
ibrer gemcinicbaftlic5en @obultng, $40. 81
SAP Str, in eincn Streit, bel benz eS
icblieBlicb 5t SbQtlit6feiten fam. Settle
pic6 sog iblicB[icb einen 9tepolOer uno ic9oB
8arc6e6 in Da3 rebte &niee. 9arauf err
9rtff ct Ste 6lu6t, muroc nber etnige
Stunoen ipGter BON etnem Yoli3iiten Der
QSeit GGicago 2lDe. Station perbaftet.
8archef'S @unbe lit njcbt le~ben5gef6brliz
9er 9tatHr,
- Sn Der Geutc 2(6ct6 itattfinoer6cn
StaOtrat55iiBung miro porauaiicbtIicb iiber
ben BON 2llO. Jtpan ein9ebra6tcn 9lntrag,
Delber Die 2Inihaffmt8 nener &umpz
mai6inen fir neridicoene 8umpperfe unb
ben 8Qu etncS neuen 8aliertunnel5 sur
&crme6ruug Der 2Saiier5ufubr sum @5egen=
itanoe bat, entid4ieben Wer6en. Die 2luSz
fiibrun9 oeS Blane5 miroe %befanntlicb
ctncn &oitenaufmanb bon ettpa aubertbalb
Wilionen 9OQarS bebinaen.
, 1894-07-09
Grresenoe 6ertbtsfcene.
Der iun9e @. S. &oier fiir3t iif gu einrm
2Ireriff auf feinen pater.

Sine erregenOe Scene ipielte ii6 6elte
Wtorgen in benz 8Oli3ei9eribt Ser SIt
Chicago 9lpc. Station Dor Hidbter &crlten
ob. G6oS. s.. 2oier, $40. GIG g. 9tobeD
Str. po9nbaft, mor bon ieiner Satin Ser
8e6robun8 nit benz Gobe angcfla8t. Sen
&erboft8befebl bate iebocb Der iun9e Sobn
81. s. 9oier e~rtpirtt, pelcber Sic Srobung
ni3t 8eh0rt battle. Der &iCbter orbnete
OeS6olb an, baB bic Satin eiuen Serbaft57
befebl ertpirfen mitile.
Der Sobn trat bon 6cm &ibterpu(t SUI
ritd, uno ais ct ieinen Sater Dor ii9 fab,
l~titr5te er iib aut 0enielben. Sofort iberz
man1ten le6S bis adbt Yoli3iiten ben jun
gen Wtonn unb 16lcpptcn i'm na6 elmer
Seize i'm @rogci5OB %0inunter. 9aS bumz
pfc Qtnlbla8en, mas bon Ser Sreppe aus
b0rbar murbe, uno Elm Observation-Disclosures
6iilfei6rei beS iungen WtanueS oeutete al,
baB mebr @elpalt att iciue 6eitnabme Derz
panot uuroe, ais DieIetdbt n0tDig mar.
Ser iltnge 2oier lit Elm @lert; bel ieiner
0urbiuebung fanD iicb Elm S1tagring in
ieiner Gaicbe. St miro iib nIorgeu tpegen
0eS 2lngriffS uno Sragen5 oerborgener
@affcn SIT berantporten boben. 8Gbren6
Der Sobu bon BEN 9oli3iiten ~9t1ausge:
lblcppt w1roe, Derftel bic Mutter in gSetuz
frGmufe.
, 1894-07-09
Derbaftuno nit 6inoerntiien.

8Oltstt Soiep6 O'O}aub, bon Ser 9eS=
PLANES ltraBen>S Station, bate beute frGG
etnen lbtperen Stan6, alS CT ben Dertpege>
men Strol1 8bilipp MtaDer, alias Wfab
Sim S'Ifetl, alias Wtare, per9afteu tpoIte.
0egen 2 lDr beute Wtor9en ging Ser, SEQ.
81 Seminary Npe. %tpphnbafte, !6enrG
9otion ilber ben Observation-Disclosures
ais i9uu pl0bli6 Elm W1ann entge9en trat
un6, ibm eineu 19uBgercdbten 9tepolper
ltr1ter Die JtdIe DaltenO. i'm dufforoerte, nit
leinen 6ableligfeiten 5erau33uriden. $50
Light S'Utau0 itanb all Ser GGe Der GQnal>
uno Wta6iionltraBe un6 fab mas auf benz
Gta0uft pOrging. SofDrt elite CT benz
8eorGngten 5u 6iilfe uro e~rfannte, ais el
Oteiem nGber fam, in Dem Wegelogerer Den
bciogten WtaDer, etucn GuBerit gefG9rlic6en
0eiellen.
S6nc crit a65utparter, ob Ser &erl nt0gz
ltberpeiie BON ietner Q8affe @ebrauc6 ma
chem fOnnte, 5og O'W}aIp ieincrfettS einer
3tcpolper aus Der Gaicbe 1n6 for6ertc
W}aDer allf, iidb 3u e%r8eben. Statt bieie1
Nutoroerung aber TolGe gu %Ieiften, iucbtc
oerielbe ietn Sell in Der 6lubt. 3net Don
S'OtallD in Die &uft abgefeuerte S0iiie
br0cbten i'm ieood bal6 gum Steben uni
tpartetc ct nun rubig, bis Der 8laurof al
ibn bcrau8cfommcn mar. Damn ~itiirste er
ft6 ploBlt6 gIeicb einem tDilben 36ier auf
oicien nnS i6Iug i'm m%ebremaIe nit BET
ben 6Gliten ms @eit6t. 0'NfalID mocbtt
nit bent rOben 8uri9en ober fur5en 8ro:
5eB, inocm ct NIT ietHem &niIppel auf ibn
einblcb, bis oerieIbe balb betdubt nie0erz
iant, %tpnrauf CT i'm na9 Der 0e8platncs
Ctr Station iDaffte uu6 bort in eint
3eIe mart. 6eute Moroen prr0e MaDe,
bot &i6ter ScnuD gefiibrt, Der ibn mad
fltr5em Gcrb0r inter $1,000 8ir9icbaf1
Dem Grtmtnal8eridt itberipieS.
, 1894-07-09
Gin fdmdrser 6dLInnfe.

Gor benz 8icbter 8ra0lpeQ itanO 6ente
Worgen Ser Tarbige Sanes Barber lIHter
Der 9(nflnge, ben 6iilfsmaridbaa So9n
Stmlin am Somita9 2tbeno por benz 6aule
go. 294 9. Glarf Ctr. beraubt su baberl-
Gimlin mar tootmiIOe nacb Oie~IItiinoigem
0ienlt BON ieinem @Oiten al Der &of
S5Gan6 8a6n 3uriifgetcbrt. @r IieB iib
auf ser Sreppe por Oent @auie 293 g..
Start StraBc nieoer, lm bort eineu llngen@
blif auS3uru5en, i9lief aber iofOrt feit elm
Barber ibIic1 itb an tbn beran, Ourcbz
iucbte ieite Gal9en un6 ita6l tbm SO;
auBer0em abcr nabm CT linn nQcb ieinerr
Stern tort. Sin 9etectiD, Der ben Sors
gang beobahtet Bate, na9nt ben 9alnnfer
in 6oft unb bracbte i'm nac6 Der 0arrtIon
81 r.zStation. Hie6ter 8raDDeQ itberipteS
i'm 9eute 0tor9en inter $1,000 8Hr9iba1t
an baS @rinltnalgeriC6t.
, 1894-07-09
Qloh oeIinoe meooefommen.

Scr 3ettungsOertdufer gti6olaS Green
purbe bon &icbter &eriten bette Morgcn
nit elmer 8eIinben Strafe BON 50 unb
Soften bele9t. @recn lit Elm iiebsebnjG6riz
ger 8uribe unb lprou9 al Ser Gfe BON
Genter unD 6Glite6 Ctr. auf einen Straz
Benbabnpagen ser @arftclo uno Center
Str. 2inie. Gonbucteur 6. s.. Guuor6
pcrbOt ben &erfauf Der 53eitungen uno
@reen 9ebran6te Die gemeinften Scbimpfz
morte in @egenpart bon 9arnen gegen BEN
Gonoucteur.
, 1894-07-09
StrQBen.Oe rbeferunaen.

SIN Ober6aucommtiiartat pur6en beltte
8ormtttag Qln9ebote fir sic g flaiteruug
na6benannter StroBen unO @aiien ge0ffz
net: Q(uguita Str., bon 8eftern Q(oe. Bis
ScDmourfr.; 8t55opitr., bon AZ. bis 40.
unO bon 81. bis SO. Str. Ganalport 2lue.
bon 22. Str. Bis 6aliteotr. 6amelin 2(ue.,
bon S96eu2lbe. bis QB. 16. Ctr. ScboolItr.
bon Glarfitr. bis 2incoln 9(be. 81. Str,
bon 6alteoz bis 2aureIftr, ; ferner in Der
0nIle 5ntl6en &eoSte un6 CONAN Q(ue.,
gSalnntitr. unb 6uLtonitr, ; 5lptiden gtortD
Npe., 2incolnftr., Glf9roOe 2tUe. uno Sc
raroiIr.; 5tpiiben M}abiionitr., 98arren
NDe. California QlDe. u1o Den @~eleiien Der
g}ort6peitcrn 8abn 5piidben Sranciscoltr. ,
Satramcnto 2(pe., 2atcitr. rno ~Q8alnutitr. ;
5tptl1en Soutbport 2tue,, 6igbitr., Suffer
ton Npe. unb 8elOen 2[pe. 5tpticbcn 6ranfz
%ltnitr., Sebgpifitr., 0tortb 2toc. uno
Starltr.; 3miiden Soneitr., @mtl1itr.,
Somuelitr. un0 BOobitr.; 3tpilcben Sim
colnz unb 9tobeDitr., Grtez unO 6uronitr. ;
8pticben 2ofeitr., 8arf 2tDe., 2tibtano Que.
unO Baulinaitr, unb 5pticben ltortb 2lDe.
Nlbl9n6 Npe., &eenanitr. uno 8aulinaitr.
, 1894-07-09
neutrality-suspicious. Ktnoerperior
Qun0.

Der Stbung8iaat bes Shelters @ibbOna
bot beute Gormittag Elm eiacuarti9eS Bib
bar. 0egen f~iinf5ig Wtiltter nit BEN Sdugz
lingen I'M Qtrm barrten bort Der Gerbanbz
lung 9egen bic &ater, mel6c iicb Dem Qlbz
i6IuB Oes gcieBlicben @6cbanOeS ent5O8en
DatteR.
9ieie 8aue per6en INNER ouf etncn
beitimlnten Sag an9eiebt. Menn Die
8ateri9aft Our9 einen 8a6riprucb Der
@ei9Dorenen beipielen lit, bat Der Gic6s
ter Dem @eieBe gemdB cine Mimentenz
3a6lunq bon 5000 on5uorbnen; fir 0o5
8tpette Sabr Bat Der 8ater 500 unb
Damn ieDes Sabr $50 5u sabGen, bis ba5
&tn6 neun Sabre alt 1T.
, 1894-07-09
Deriudte ourd's 5eniter III feline
Wohnuno 1u oeIan0en.

SnO. 8ubau5, giug geitern auf bit
Spree. Seine Srau, bic ibren Bappenz
beiner fannie uno oenau puBte, baB Ell
bot Sagesgralen ni6t bcimfe6ren wiirbe,
le9te t6m ben !6auSi6liiliel oil cine DOrber
Derabreoete SteQe, DO6 ais SObn itarf ges
laoen betmfebrte, Ta1b CT ben S6liliiel
ni6t. lin in Die 8pGnung 5u g~elan9en,
periubte er nun oas 6enter 81 Deben. Sci
bteier 2lrbeit mur6e ct aber BON einem 49,
tighten betroffc1, ipelcbcr Jpn fitr einel
Ginbrecber belt 1tn0 ~perbaftete. Nibter
Gbcrbarot, BON Ser Nniibt ausge6enb, BAT
bicie 9Irt 8ctretens elmer 8obnun9 itart
at @tnbrnb gren5e, legte tDm cine $40
Strafe auf.
, 1894-07-09
Nuf Ser Obat erptfdt.

Inter Der QlntIage beS @inbruc6S mltr6e
Gi5arb &etpin beute Worgen bon @icbter
&eriten 9e9en $1,000 8iirgi9aft benz Griz
mtnalgertcbt i~iberpieieu. Geptn purbe
ilberraibt, ais ct in Die 8trt6iCbaft bon
6reO 8Otte, 0to. 1927 2arrabeeitraBe ein=
bran9: ST bate iiob noeb teiner 8eute be-
n1QChtiQt.
, 1894-07-09
sum Qrenoer0dit.f du.

6eute &Ormittag unterbrcttetcn Sic Ser
t6eibt9er 9arlan uno 6erou bie@intpanbSz
ibrtft 81 @unftcn Brenbergait'3 benz
StaatSanipolt unb Dem &i9ter 8aDnc CUR
ltnter5elbnung. 2tm gfac5mittag miro
Dal1n oa5 6ofumentarti6e GtntpanoSmotez
rial bon 9lnpaIt 0arrou Dem Oberribter
8atleD in beiien 3immer SEQ, 705NibIanoz
8(oG u1terbreitct tner0en.
, 1894-07-09
1lur in neutrality-suspicious. 8
1prehen.

Ser 0tapor pi6met 9e9entpdrtig .ietne
8an5e 3eit benz Streit. Die GuBere G6itr
sit leiner Gbiir lit abgeiperrt un0 3u ieinent
Santtum tperben uur 2eltte 5u~9elaiien, Die
tbn in Qln9eGegenbeiten bes Stretts SIT
ipreden uiInio6en. Sir 9erionen, Sic
nit ber Staot @eioDdfte babeu, lit Der
M}apor fiir Bic nd6iten Sage nibt 81
lprecben, SOl9e Berioncn iino eriud9t, iih
an Die betreffenbcn Experimentation
Ri meu0en.
, 1894-07-09
Qus oem bauptquartter ser 8aPuen.

2lus Sem bauptquartter Ser 8dRnen.
Die GacbriBtcn, ipeLdbe 6eute GOrmitta8
inn 6auptquartier Ser giicnbabnen allGn9:z
ten, tparen burbi9nittIib g%iinittg. .Valt
auf alien 8abnen lpar oer 8ertebr Dteoef
bergeiteut, tpenn bericlbe AUDI tnfol9e Der
umgeitiirSten @agen &C., nit S9ipteri8s
felten Derfniipft mar. Die BROTHERHOOD OF
G%ngeneerS" Der Be~nniDIoania S9DnelI
tDeitlt6 bon 8ittSbur9 berjcbtetc, oaB tpre
Wtitglteoer iih ui9t am Streif betbcIlI9en
tpcrben.