davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
DEVASTATION IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT. Mich. juno 1s.-Reports from Van
Buren, County indicate that heavy rainstorn,
amounting almost to waterspout, visited that
section yesterday afternoon. washing out roads
railroad culyerts. highway bridges and ploughed
abl
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
ENTERTAINED BY ADMIRAL BALDWIN.

ST. PETERSBURG. juno 1S.-1he festivities in
honor of the coronation Of the Gar have ceased
with the exception Of dinner to be given to-day
to Russian officials and others by Admiral Baldwin.
OF the American Navy. on board his flagship the
Lancaster NJ. dc GIers Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
and other members of the Cabinet and members of
the Diplomatic COrrs here have started for Cron-
etadt to attend the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
WORK OF THE MEXICAN CONGRESS.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 1S.-Congress adj
ourned to-day Its most important acts were author
zaon the President to settle the National debt the
amendment to the Constitution submitted to the States
giving the control Of mining and commercial laws to
the Federal Congress, and railroad grants the
most important OF which gives charter, with subven
ton to the State Of Mchoacan over the for which
the Mexican National Railroad forfeited Its charter after
amending largo sums In construction.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
REpoRTED BATTLE IN ALBANIA.

CArTAso, June 1s.-It is reported that a battle
was fought on Friday between the Turks ana the
Albanans in the HOtti district. 1t is said that the
killed and wounded the Turkish side number
250. and that the AlbaDians also suffered heavily.
It's stated that Albanian Envoy has gone to
Vienna to ask the intervention of the Austrian
Government in putting down the revolt Of the
tribes in Albania.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MEETING or ROMGOPATHISES.

BUFFALO, June 1S.-Members of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Homeopathsts. which will meet in
annual convention at Niagara Falls tomorrow, have be-
gun to arrive in large nuinbers The Pathological
Society met at D. IN. to-day, Dr. III. N. Tooker OF
Chicago, presiding. The members Of the senior class
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
DEFALcATI0Y BY A CASHIER.
THE MASSACHUSETTS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
ROBBED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUTE.l
BOsToN, June 1S.-Busness circles will be
surprised In the mornng TO learn OF deiacaton by the
trusted cashier OF the Massachusetts Loan and Trust
Company, large private banking concern. Arthur II
Blaney the cashier, is about thirty years old and has
wife and child He lives IN grand style In OF
the southern suburbs OF B9stou and has been employed
by the loan company for about ten years. and has
enjoyed the entire confidence OF It's officers He began
in 1880 take ANAL for the alleged purpose Of
dealing margins, but hi. peculaons rapidly increased
until they amount about $4,000 II IL believed by
some that he got into the power OF an uuprincpled
wretch year ago. who held
over his head the fear OF exposure and compelled
him 10 persevere IN his dishonest practices.
The discovery OF his thefts made week or
ago. when a shortage Of 500 exposed by the pres
dent of the trust company. Mr Blauey explained that
he had used 1t in emergency and promised TO make
good in the morning. which he did, but the suspicious
Of his employers excited. They suspended him.
and employed an expert who discovered that Blaney
had stolen at least $4,000 Blsney in the meantime
had gone to New-York and could not be found.
Last Sunday, however IL was learned that he and his
wife their way 10 Boston. He left the train at
Harrison square, in the Dorchester District and
after was arrested On being confronted by President
Crosby he confessed his crime. His plan
Of operations had been to charge customers with
much larger drafts than had been actually drawn and 10
keep their books In his own dra wer not permitting any
ese 70 see them when be custoncrs uexT retrncd
when his thes were large he charged the sum on the
books as unpaid notes due the bank charge amount
ing $4,000 He stopped stealing last November. and
has sdroity covered his defaication since He has
lived pretty high but 1t understood that he and his
wife owned sums, which planned his seeming
gance He was Treasurer Of the Dorchester Yacht Club
but did not participate In tOday regatta spending the
day Charles Street Jan in default OF $50 600 baE
Ills will than the deficiency, and the
bank will not suffer loss.
STOCK SPECULATION THE CAUSE
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
BOSTON, June 1S.-Blaney has confessed his def
acation and states the TO be mining and other
stock speculation The siea,ngs extend from November,
1880 November, 1882 The detectives who arrested
him charged him with stealing S45 900, but BaDey
rected them, saying the amount $4,000. Blaney
then went through the books, pointing out all the dis
creoancles and falsihcatiOns,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
NEWS FROM GERMANY.

BERLIN. June 18.-Her Won Bennigsen, re-
Dying TO address presented 10 him the Hanoverian
mbefs OF the Rcichstag, said be had resigned from
ssnxment because hs convinced that his con-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PURCHASE OF THE SOUTHEASTERN

THE PURCHASE OF THE SOUTHEASTERN.
1t was SAID yesterday at the agency of the
Canadian Pacific Railway this city, that the purchase
OF the Southeastern Railway had not been completed
An inspection of the property had been made by officers
OF the Canadian Pacific, and indeed refusal OF 1t on
certain conditions had been secured by that company
but beyond this nothing had been DONE The directors
OF the Canadian Pacific t said, had taken action
In the matter and until they had done the statement
that the road had been bought at least premature
The terms on which the Canadian Pacific has the
option of buying the Southeastern have not been made
public II the purchase snould be completed the Cana
dian Pacific would connection at Newport. VT,
with both Boston and Portland.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
SHOT IN THE STOMACH IN A QUARREL.

Emile Hollender and Frank Rademehr quar-
relied about 10 o'clock last night In front Of No. lS2
FranklIpst Holender shot his opponent the stom-
aeS IAfcting serious wound. The wounded man was
taken TO the Chambers srsat Hospital and his assaant
was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
SOCIALISM IN FRANCE.

PARIS, June 1s-Pierre Alissof, Russian
Socialist has been expelled from France.
A frcot, rugeader Of the Anarchists in Lyons, has
been arrested for taking part demonstration In the
hleamcre Cemetery, where he delivered violent bar
&ngne.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
TILE OHIO RIVER POOL.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-0ne or two points con-
sdered at the meeting OF Representatives OF the railroads
in the Ohio River Pool, which closed In Cincinnati
on Saturday, no. made public until
to-day The object of the meeting restore rates
freghts from Chicago TO the Ohio River points, but
the meeting failed OF its object because Of diversity OF
interests and because the Louisville, NewAlbany and
Chicago Road not represented. Finally
however, favorable consideration was given
to proposition for three minor pools
embracing the traffic between Louisville and Cincinnati.
Louisville and Chicago and Cincinnati and Chicago,
freight destined for Southern points, and three commit
tees appointed to meet in the cities named next
Thursday to consider and report the matter to the
meeting OF general managers TO he held in Cincinnati
June 25.
Another proposition 10 for general traffic association
covering the Southern business all roads runung
foom Chicago 10 Southern points. The whole question
will be considered by tho managers and strenuous efforts
will be ma1s to reach agreement there is general
Generalization not only Ia this pool but In business
TO intermediate points In Ohio and Indiana.
This involves heavy In lumber from Chicago to
these ana Ohio River points and Ia seriously affecting
the lumber business North aud South roads from in
terror Michigan points Unless rates restored from
Chicago south very Michigan lumber carryingroads
will ne compelled 70 cut IN sefprotecton and this viii
involve the decentralization OF the entire lumber Dus
ness between Pittsburg aud tue Mississippi River.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

ciiaory policy had chance OF He could
only hope that opinions would change.
The name of the telegraph official who arrested In
schoneberg charge OF high treason the strength
of the contents of document found in the house at
Dresden OF NJ. Krazewski, is Hentaoh
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
THE BUNKER MIL CELEBRATION

BosToN, June 1S.-Today the anniversary
OF the battle OF Bunker l celebrated There was
cessation VI general buslneas. military parade in
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
READING AND The NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL.

Long BRANCH, n. j., June 1s.-H. X.
Nichols chief roadmsster Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad COMPANY has issued order 20 take effect
to-day, with reference to the management Of the newly
leased Central Railroad Of Now-Jefsey W. H. Pcdde Ia
made Imqser OF the main line OF the Central Rail-
road with his Office at Elizabeth. ~ j. The NewYork
and Long Branch Railroad is merged with tho New
jersey Southern Railway. and W. W. Clark Is made
rOadmaster, his Office % BE- ht Red Bank, " j. G. W.
Twning Ia TeappOinted roadmastsr Of the Lehigh and
Susquehanna Division. his Oiice TO be at Maucb Chunk
Penn. The Bound Brook Division II merged with the
Philadelphia Division, and NJ. f. BOnZano IA made road
master ". III. de Chant Is made rOadinastor Of the
1amaqua Division The NesquehOnng Division IS
merged with the Tamaqua Division.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

which the Continentals OF NewOrlesns took part oc-
CURED this morning Decorations were general. In
race between the Harvard College Seniors and Freshmen
in eightoared boats the Senior crew won.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

who have been members OF the society years
numbering 102 met this afternoon At the meeting to-
morrow Dr. W. B. James will preside.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
FRANCE AND TEE TONQUIN AFFAIR.

ThaNCb AMI lnE lONSOiN Ar Aih'
LONDON, June lS.-A Paris dispatch 20 the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says that President
Grevy opposed TO taking extreme measures against
Annam, as he does not wish to ALLEVIATE the SYM
pathy Of England and America Prime Minister
Ferry ON the contrary, is in favor of an energetic
conree.
The Marquis Tseng has returned to Paris and re-
snmed his functions as Chinese Ambassador.
The reports that rupture is imminent between
France aud China are dIscredited here.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

| CHICAGO. June 19.-Tne journalists of this city
met In the rooms OF the Press Club this ateu and
adopted an appropriate tribute 10 the memory of the late
James w. Shcahan, editorial writer Chicago Tb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11
TESTIMONY OF SEVEN DBuNKARps.

Seven drunkards recently walked into
our office and bid us God speed in our
battle with the saloons. There was not
one of them who did not show the seal OF
whisky work.
The features were sculptured by dissi-
patton into carricature and sorrow. They
were temperance sermons in the concrete
mere wrecks of men, but with manhood
enough left to be conscious that they
were wrecked, and 10 wish that their rel
atives and children might shun the rocks
on which they split. One of the callers
said
81 drink, have drank for years, and
feel that | can never stop. But from this
very fact know better than those who
do not drink, the danger to young men
and boys. l have three boys. One of
them is old enough to drink, and is drink
ing. He learned it in the saloon. My
prayer is, and my vote shall be cast to
close the saloons before my other boys
get into them and get to drinking, aud
know scores and scores of other drinking
men who are as anxious as | am to close
the saloons before the little boys reach
them. am hopeless, and many of us
who drink are hopeless. Closing the sa-
looms cannot save me it will not save
many others who drink--God grant,
though, it may save some-but 1T will
keep many boys from learning to drink,
and from being brunkards, and, God help
me, if live to see the 27th of juno
shall go to the polls and vote for the
amendment, and vote to shut the saloons
the school for drinking the nursery for
drunkards-and vote before all men, even
though it be in part vote of shame, the
open ballot of temperance. And, he
added with the water of remorse falling
from his eyes on his Redeemed and drop
sled cheeks, ~ know such vote will
give joy to the heart of my poor wife. -
Des Moines Register
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF US.

writer for the Cornhill Magazine says,
When the Englshmen first looks at the
waters of the Hudson dancing in the sun,
the long, smokeless streets, with their busy
crowds certainly not OF English people, his
immediate impulse is to fall back on his
earliest travelling companion, his scanty
store of French, and to ask his way in that
tongue SO strong is the impression of
foreign locality which the climate and the
aspec. Of the city give him. that II is some
time before he becomes accustomed to ez
pect to hear English from those tall, spare,
keen-eyed men who talk SO little, in SO low
a tone When we meet Americans in Eu.
rope their accent attracts attention when
we are among them, with climate and man.
ner5 md dress and EXPRESSION so different
from our own, our surprise is To find them
at home in our langnage The spacious hall
of the hotel is not reserved for tho guests
and the servants. I. is filed by q busy
crowd. Not that they are always moving
about or talking. The men who sit in the
arm chairs against the wall or clustered
around the pillars that support the dome,
are not idle, yacant-eyed loungers. They
closely observe each passer by, now and
again glide through the crowd to claim an
old acquaintance or to give attendance to a
promised rendezvous. Loud talking is
much more frequent smong the women. In
ordinary business the American is never
noisy. He says Ettle. 1t may be to the
point or not, according to his good sense OF
honesty of purpose, but it is generally brief
and always delivered in a quiet key. As
both good sense and honesty are leading
characteristics of the American people, the
exception here made to the general terseness
of theiT ordinary communications Is but On
exception.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11
A RAILROAD BRIDGE OF BoArs.

There are many pleasant excursions to be
made from Karlsruhe. In a quarter of an
hour one reaches Maxan, little village on
the Rhine, where the principal business of
the place seems to be the numerous bath
houses. The river bank is lined with them
and a bridge of boats, with railroad over
it, the only one in Germany am afraid to
say, in the world for fear some one of my
readers are wiser than but they certainly
told me it was the only one in the world.
should not forget, however, that there il
nothing in the world outside of Germany, 10
most Germans. l stood on this bridge, with
one foot in Bavaria aud the other in Baden,
when train went over The feeling was
very peculiar, not unlike an earthquake.
The waving of the bridge was not like tho
rocking of boat--it was too regular. First
Baden went down, then up, and Bavaria,
with its pretty girlish flag of blue and white,
took her turn of sinking tho boundary line
is the centre of the bridge. The Rhine is
grand at this point-stll and swift, rushing
along steadily and determined, as il to say
az have no time to tarry; ! must hurry to
the ocean must hurry to take the thous-
ands of people to their destination" Tho
water is clear and sparkling, little cold for
bathing for me.-Karlsrule Co1respondenos
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11
COMIC COMMENTS.

of the track-The switch signal tower.
"A tale of the sea--The sea serpents tail.
The latest thing in cradles--The new
baby.
How paradoxical is man | First he hes
and then stands--to his lie
"A statistician has estimated that court
ships average three tons of coal each.
TO get up dinner of great variety
cooks should be allowed wide range.
Men who have money 10 loan take the
greatest possible interest in their business.
1t may be set down MS an axiom that
when person grows fat he grows waist
full
When a powder magazine blows up,
ii can, we suppose, be called fash litera-
ture.
--Archimedes invented the slang phrase,
Give us a rest" when he offered to move
the world with his lever
New Orleans has tried John Chnaman
on the jury, and he was a success. He
agreed with the other eleven.
Man proposes, God disposes--nat i,
takes woman with her hair down to be in
disposed when anybody calls.-Lo,eeH Citi
zen.
Many young men complain of the cost
of courtship. but in the long run ii is not 50
expensive as "seeing the boys. "-Boston
Star.
"A Detroit girl drew n door-mat with
crayon on the front steps, and it was so nat
ural that several callers tried 10 give it
wipe.
We sheer at the Siamese for worshiping
the elephant; but think of the money that
ispaid here annually just to 500 il i Gincin-
naH Saturday Night.
An English doctor wants everybody to
be buried in a wicker casket instead of
plain coffin. He is supposed TO be interest
ed in a willow plantation
"A Pacific coast exchange doubts il mn,
man lives in San Francisco for any other
purpose than to make enough money to gel
away and live somewhere else.
=" Hold the forte for am coming!" said
sAip h"9Shi"i hioi, nS lib pitis hthbbeTeu oh
the stairway under the weight of the piano.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
1t has been fifty years since the paper
commenced to advise people not to blow the
gas out. and yet il is still practiced enough
to keep the graye-digger's business lively.
What there is in name; He bowed
10 her across the table, smirked, washed his
hands in invisible soap and water, tnd said
"Oxcuse me- dink Inf med you at Sara
togas dis snmmers--my name is Moses.s
II cannot recall your face" she airily an.
swered, but your name is quite familiar
Memphis Acalanche.
Plantation philosophy; Laziness is de
mother OBJ promises. De man what tries ter
be boy amt got half as much sense rs do
boy what tries ter be n man. De man wild
eddycation amt got nigh so much excuse
fer tellin lie as de ignorant man, ease de
harmed man hab got bigger range ob truth
--Arkansa,o 1rdpeler.
What he simply said "Did you say,
sir, that looked like the monkey in tina.
cage over thare?" asked Filkinson, in angry
tones. No, Filky," replied Fogg; 81
simply said that the monkey looked like
you; and TO tell you the truth, don't be.
iieye the brute more than half liked it ei.
sher."- Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11
FEMALE SPoTTERS,

Some OF the railroads in the North and
West, it is stated, nre employing female
"spotters." Often these spoilers are very
pretty girls, and after boarding train, and
when the conductor comus around to collect
fare. the "spotter" suddenly discovers that
she has lost her pocketbook, containing her
ticket and all the money she had. She shows
considerable distress. sobs violently, and
begs the conductor not to put her off the
train. The conductor sees very pretty girl
tn very great deal of trouble, aud he in a
manly way grants hsr request and allows her
Do ride free.
The spotter reports the conductor, giving
The number of his train, for disobeying the
order not to allow any one to ride without
showing tickot, pass, or paying the exact
smount of fare, and he, poor fellow, gets
discharged without any explanation what
ever.
The Racket is informed that popu.
lar conductor on a certain line running into
Cincinnati was discharged because he allow
cd . very poor and sick woman with child
In her arms to ride free. The superstition is
Ahat the action Of the big-hearted cord.
puller had been noted by "spotter," and
report made to headquarters. However it
10 highly probable that the woman was tho
zeal informant The employment of female
"spotters is an action which no respecta
bic railway corporation should be guilty of.
for the reason that no matter how DESTROYS
q conductor is to enforce strictly the rules of
his company, he cannot, unless he be
brute. resist the fearful appeals OF a woman
VINO lis apparently in great distress. Mem
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral,

Ne other complaiats are SO iAsidio0s in shsir
attack as those affecting the throat aHd lnRgs:
noae 10 trtaed with BY the majsrfsy OF sutssr-
ers. Tl.e ordinary cough or Geld, resulting
perhaps from . trftfsg or unconscious ex-
posnre. is often but tss beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL he's
wesa proven its efficacy in forty years fight
with threat and lung diseases, aald saouid b
t.ssscm IN al cases without delay.
Terrible Cestgh Cursd.
..ln ia5Y took II severe cold, which sfEeeted
my mnas. h1d terrible cough, and passed
night alter night vithoan sleep. Pie doetxe
give me up. ] tried A1ERs CIIBRR1 P1z-
roRAL which relieved nay lungs, induced
a-etsp, and afforded ms the rest necessary
fox the recovery ri hy strength. BY the
ecs,tiaued use ri the PICTORIAL u peIMa.
isslit cure Yves effected. ] am now e2 years
et,i hale and hearty and am satisfied soar
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAmDRoTHER."
bosIHssAalu, VI, July -, lss2.
Croup. A Mothers Tribute.
while in Ghs country last winter my little
hey, tAres years old, was taken with erosp;
il seemed rs if he wsala die from stranKA-
l2tiOn. One Of the family suggested the use
OF AYERS CHERRY RBcYeRAI., BEETLE Of
which was always kept in the house. lAN
WAS tried in small and frequent doses, AM
little patient was breathing easily. The dos
ter said that tko CHERRY PICTORIAL had
nAysd my darling's life. Can you wonder AT
eur gratitude: Sincerely ysus,
Mis-. Ena4A GBDTBY."
1s5 West i2sth ST., Nsw York, May 10, 1852
~ have used AYERS CRERRy PICTORIAL
m my family for several yesEs and do Rs1
hesitate 10 prsaolMoe it the NEST etrseswai
remedy for coughs and colds we have evsr
tried. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, siins, March Is, 1859.
. suKsre.l for sight years FROM Bronsaaiss,
and after trying many remedies WIN NO ssle-
cess, WIS cured by The Use of AYRzfs OaInia-
ny PASTORAL JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April 8, ls82.
al cannot say enough i'll praise a AvEfaS
czhhRx PICTORIAL, believing as | do asat
bnt for its use l should long since lssze died
from lang troubles Il. BAAoDUN."
Palestine, Texas, April 90, 1ses.
No sass Of an affection of the aiDoat or
lungs sxisss which cannot be greatly rsaGeSrsd
by the uss of AYERS GRxRkY PRcroR.sd.,
and it Will aitsays ssas when lie disease n
not already beyond the soatrol Of medicine.
PREPARED By
Dr.. @. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sod by all Druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-04-11

The Moon IN THE OH CcuxrnY Mr..
Gross a travelling man from Chicago, was
riding near 81. Joseph, Mo-, with an Irish
man for a driver Mr.. Gross says, in relat-
ing what occurred: As we were nearing
Goncordia in the evening. the full moon
came up bright and beautiful. Nov Mike, !"
gays i, isn't that moon beauty?"
'sShure an she is thut." mike you must
admit you have no such moon as that in the
old country?" s'Then havint we! An air
.ye so bastely ignurent as that! Why
Misther Gross, wud ye behave il, the moon
in tie ouli country is twist the size of that
thur, and many tonnes brighter. Picks
Sun.