davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
THE NAVY.

Appropriations Recommended by the Secretary.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The approprla-
tions committee of the Senate agreed o-day
to make public the communication sent
them at their request by the Secretary Of the
Navy, recommending appropriations for na-
val service, additional to those contained In
the naval appropriation bill as 1t passed the
House. In this communication the Secre-
tary of the Navy asks that individual items
in the House bill be increased Is follows !:
Miscellaneous pay, from $3T,500 to 81, 500;
bureau Of navigation, from $4,000 to $751;
600. The contingent navy requires from
SIS, 600 to $25 900; the bureau Of equipment
aad recruiting, from $70,700 to 500, 800; the
bureau of medicine aud surgery, from $l0,.
900 to S25, 900; the bureau Of construction
and repair, from 100000 to S175,0O0; and
the bureaa Of steam engineering from $76,-
600 to $4,000. He asks that an appropria-
tion for the bureau Of ordnance be made Is
follows: General appropriation, including
civil establishment, $40, ,234; miscellaneous
items, $4,000; purchase of torpedo boat and
drawings for the same, $500; machine, can
non, Gattling guns, magazine, rides and ma
chine tools, s27S,2lO; for additional stee!
breech-loading guns, $599, 400 He states
that the sum Of 100000 appropriated by the
House bill for bureau yards and docks will
be manifsstly inadequate to meet the re-
quirements Of the bureau. Each Of the re-
quests for additional appropriation Is accom-
panied by statement from The chief Of the
bureau for which 1t Is asked setting forth the
necessity OF such increase. Other additional
appropriations recommended by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy are as follows: Completing
batteries for . new cruiser, $503, ,992; COM
pleting -four double-turret monitors and or
dinance for the same, 2,O00, 900; also that
ihsre be appropriated s2,50o, 900 towards the
construction Of two cruisers, one dispatch
vessel, Two heavily srned gunboais, two
light gunboats, one steel ram, one cruisino
torpelo boat and two harbor torpedo boats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

The attractions Of women are not In the
ensemble but In the details.
White hairs are the foam points which
cover the sea AFTER the tempest.
The heart causes US to do stupid things;
the hand makes MS avoid them.
II Is of love a Of soup; the first spoonfnla
are too hot, the last too cold.
To believe that yon are loved for yourself
is the height Of human folly. !.
Pride IL . bad counselor, but sure friend
II obliges " to consider the Judgment q
others.
Give money, but do not lend any; to give
makes persons only ungrateful, while 70 lend
makes them enemies.
III we could give - charity, to those who
employ II we'll, the time that We waste, how
many begrars would BE- rich.
What il wanting In woman is the interme
diale sentiment between love and hate; sht
knows nothing OF that weapon Of the stroni
man, indifference.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

Joseph McCann, . compositor employed
on the New York Herald, Monday attempted
to beat the best record in type-setting. He
made two trials Of one hour each, inthe
presence OF representatives from several Of
the daily Newspaper Offices Of the city at the
Office Of the Irish-Americaa. In the first
hours work he set 1000 ems of solid minion
type, and In the second 2,040 ems. Hethsre-
fore failed TO equal the record made BY
George Arensberg, who, in one hour, on
Feb. 10, 1870, set 1905 ems Of solid minion.
A fair average Is 1000 ems m hour.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
The Fopc Alarmed.

PARIS, March 2O.--Much attention ID given
to . letter from Romc In defence Of \ clerical
Newspaper writer who recounts the charges
Of Papacy against Italy. The Pope believes
his Independence threatened, especially aimee
the court decided That the real property OF
the propaganda should become tho property
ofths Italian government. Tho letter -
ssrts ths Pops y again considering The ad-
Visibility Of leaving Rome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

ILL., oY"n; Ssou q n H" s."s aS Scsr. r G SS
r,ason of that {, that tho country ha, been blossed
ss."uSs Of r." f1" T f Gccr Upon Tia!
record the Republican party "nSds an !, s Ma a' f,
hy that record aud IN that uIth The party had Ito oig
IN keeping slave labor out OF FREQ territory c,o Yr %,
incomplete II 1t had not followed II win
such LEGISLATION as secured good wages tr,oud TO
l. the leading issue IN this campaign and II should de-
tain yau I'm this rain storm for hours cries Of Go ON y
The cities OF New York ana Brookyn-whch In effect,
constitute one great commercial centre are tesar1e e
manufacturing Industries of NcwYork and Brooklyn are
even larger than their commercial Interest,"
and there more men, more laborlng mon, III
those two cities dependent upon the nanuiacturlns
than upon the commerce OF the city Therefore, u
that New York and Brooklyn, win thelr sA nuu Ia.
millions of manufactured products every year. constitute
the large. mlnnctnrng centre In tine h e xprd With
the single exception OF London ana comsequey the
cities Of Yew.York land Brooklyn conjoned
than to any other single point in the United STATE. rs
upon that basis aud standing nor Una, @ a. nnc pr
Republican party presents that Issue to you a. one
mary of interest secondarily of interest ana hS'y'
borcr Cheer Gentlemen only came hn rrg and
not 10 make speech Enthusiastic chcefinR n'
Industrial system which the Republican party mas
established is the financial policy when ms sec,re
gets dollar he il assured that it contains 100 cents
lChcers.l with the old state banks when man nad
,h Dp reen nhs the National bank
in n' every ' State in the Union but it i, gool around
money market in Europe Now. it is sometnng when q
man has earned his wages. that he gers mem ~ soou
that it has not only secured the Development OF tne
provided that every laborcr Of the land shall be paid In
honest and good money for his daily work ,...o. -,
The rn-storn gentlemen Is harder upon you cItes OF
uD q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
BROOKLYN GREETS BLAINE
frnin ,hirst Paee.)

SSIn the Repubcan party has led the National struggle
The widespread Influence that goes from such
a" as mis-; know that without suffrage, women
49, nf,cn he weehtiest vote and know that the great
Mai sirength with which the Republican party has
been inspired since its ncertion-haS come IRON, .mc
nreeions and pure hands of woman. Immense cheer
ingI make therefore 10 you my profound acknoweog
Wens not mcTe for the 9" persnnn com"
plmeni it may mean to myself But II would ihuec. u
vanity If should take any great part 81 maj Of sy ymrothy
and support in the engrossing and commsuI9, ' M
highest pariosm the best heart the wisost purposes Of
The American Republic. Prolonged appiausel
OTHER ADDRESSES
After the applause and the strains OF han
Columbia" had died away there were loud calls Tor
General Woodford, who soon camo forward and
SAID:
of The nomination of James g. Blaine there came to him
among other concrauations PRAYER mat was "iS9 a
beuedction from Lucreiia Garfield. (ApplauseI lhal
prayer finds echo here to-day, and this meeting means
no. politics nor patriotism but that women nave ces
lAPpausel "
A. w. Tenney was next loudly called for ne
made pleasant response SAYING tnaE ne Hrook
hut he never felt more SO than at that moment ana
he could only say God bless the wives mosnEps
with Mr.. Blaine through the West was the s'sn"i
for loud cries of " Ohio! ,5
The Rev, Dr. j. D. Fplton being saied Hn,, b4,T
around the National buildings. lie also related
strr ne incident in the army life of General Logan
and predicted that the men of the country backed
up by the women would place the helm OF govern,
nent in the hands of Mr.. Blalne-"the man Oh oou
and man of home" ,a ro
dicted that BROOKLYN would give Repubilcah pa
iority' and that for every Republican lost they
would gain two Democrats
Home sweet home was appropriately player
by the band. The women on the stage maze rush
for Mr. Blaine. and for over five minutes he was
beseged by struggling mass before he was e1tri-
Gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Ar THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The meeting at the Grand Opera House under
the auspices of The Young Mems Republican club
OF Kings County, was announced for 1880 O'Clock.
Long before that hour the galleries were filled aud
the crowd extended out into the street. eagerly
waiting fer The moment when the seats on the
ground floor would be thrown open to those unprO-
vided with ticiets.
In the boxes, which were tastefully decorated
with HAYS. were many women, IA enthusiastic as
any of the voting Republicans, while all the seat
n the stage were occupied by the fortunate hold-
els of tickets Among ihpso rrcsont we're Judge
W. Gale )r. l. H. Brush, <. A. uri'wuld i. W.
Osiiandcr w. w. Thomas aud John Winslow. AZ
T.lB lluao lirach called the meeting to order aud
introduced "a chairman the Rev a. u, halliday,
the Venerable assistant pastor of Plymouth
Church Mt Halliday WA received with a
stpfh of cheering llr ordered that tho
dpola should he thrown open and
tho crowd admitted 10 tho body oi tho hnuse,
which lad hitherto boon reserved tot tioLot hold
cts stampede Then enhued Ia What seemed an
instant tho whole building Nah hllpd with a crowd,
eager and e1peo'ant, whose whole attention was
directed toward one event, the arrival of MIR
Blaine. Tho hOus' has seating capacity for > 800
persons, but not only was every scat occupied but
the stage the aislos, tho corridors and yestibule,
were filled with men and women con.cnt To stand,
b. DO crow 81. 10 suffer any inconvenience provided
they should he rewarded with sight
of tho man whom they were there TO receive, aud
should hear the sound of his voice General Cyrus
Bussey, Of Louisiana, was introduced as the first
speaker. lie was heard with atisntIon aud hie
remarks npplauded, but il was evident that q
greater than no was expected. At half-past 4 q
low IuuImuT ran through the audience. growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
DINING WITH $. V. WHITE.

Mr.. Blaine was the guest at dinner OF > v
White. at No. 90 Columbia Heights The people
present were Mr. Blaine, Senator John Sherman
Senator Eugene Hale, General stewart l.. Wood
ford. the Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher. n. Il. White,
Walker Baine Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hopkins and
Mr. and Mrs 5. V. White. In the centre OF the
table was huge bouquet of roses. The names OF
Tho cu.sfs were painted on a wide red silk ribbon
with the portraits If Blame and Logan ON blue
ground Mr. Blanc's card in the shape oi 2
lavender cros grain ribbon. eight inches wide with
a likeness of the White House painted thereon by
hand and the words: "Our next President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Nuw.vopx DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81 1884

Gag .was stretched acrosa Mogtaguo;;s,t.. and tho
was brilliantly lighted With Chinese lanterns,
on lar day, IN broad daylight, to see Grover
levcland on his way 10 tho Democratic barbecue.
Many women waited with their escorts to 500 Mr.
Blaine pas, at the hrad of the column The ap-
pearanco of the torchlieh in the distance, at 1880
The time set for the head of tho column to reach
Timed p ebaanr was civ a sou i%T a
repeated rs Mr.. Blaine drove by. and the succeS-
siv bodies OF men were in turn most heartily and
enthusiastically welcomed The parade occupied
more than an hour IN passing any point, and few
OF the spectators failed to see 1t TO the end.
AT THE REVIEWING STAND.
The reviewing stand was placed in front Of the
headquarters of the Republican Campaign Com
mlttee, in MoDtague-st., and opposite the Academy
of Music When this point was reached the
carriage containing Mr.. Blaine. General Fremont,
W. II. Williams and H. w. Knight left the line Of
parade and drew up at the reviewing stand. Ram
was falling in torrents. The street from curb to
curb filed with mar hing mon. The side walks
the Academy OF Music was crowded Every
window in the vicinity was occupied.
The night was turned into day by countless elect
rio lights Without moments loss of time Mr.
Blaine made his way to the front of the reviewing
stand. llis appearance was the signal for cheers
which swelled in force rs column after column
Joined in the chorus, until the volume OF SOUND
rolled In an immense wave down the thoroughiare.
only to be caught up and again and again repeated
The men who marched were unconscious OF the
elements. Cheer after cheer came from their lips as
the rain fell IN torrents on their bare heads Nr
Blaine turned to The TRIBUNE reporter ana SAID !:
lm lost in admiration Of these men. ! am more
impressed by their devotion to the principles OF
their party than can tell. From what have seen
am fed to believe had the weather been favorable
that this demonstration would have been illlmta-
bic" go 80
Among those who occupied the stand with MI.
Blaine were General Fremont General Fowler, W..
H. Leaycraft, Albert Daggett David 4. baldwin
Charles Small. Edward /. Linton ;. '. Whte, W.
H. Williams. p. W. Ostrander, Colonel ward; J.; y
Hobbs. Charities Commiss 0ner Reeve. samuel Mad
dOx II. w Knight and Colonel Mcleer. Twice the
parade stood still and shouted for speech from MT
blame The men were told that a speech was out
OF the quest on They cheerel and cheeIed again
and asked Tor few words" But they fell intol'ne
and marched on with the steady tramp OF veterans.
At ll:l5 Mr. Blame left the stand. entered nus
carriage and was driven to the fIfth Avenue Hotel
THE VARIOUS CLUBS THAT MARCHED.
A ZINE BODY OF MEN ~ ELEVEN BRIGADEs-s. v.
WHITE THE MARSHAL.
The parade was under the marshaIship Of Stephen
v White, the Wall-st. banker and treasurer Of
Plymouth Church. His staff included the follow
ing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

\ utirt DAY hnfunH hENirWiNu fhh h''
nm tutr 10 ,uNNrpttcth " A.

\ Ottit DAY IEtnNl hlNliNiNh W.
-=inr tmf 80 coNNtcheth ,J. "a
Mr. Blaine ptoposps, II u be ro's a'. ,ds
sret hp greater a, ~ tn iai IA hls aln''e's' M, =
tlnh Avenue llolo lila llst " eaile'a VII pi.as
40 Large 40 usna bal an Informal fe'er'"h m .a,x
lshl taak 10 tho alpinoun about 4i'' w .a.,asd
at ,ni,krrlng iiail, shars Senator nhe'ns" -bnss
to speak 10 uoatus managed h, The ,t"'' ~. ,..s,
Union. la tho evening Nj nlsino VIII '"'"" us.ssN
moth Republican parade from tho s'aH' '''''''
Worth Monument ,ia,l stxn
Iynde Harrison, chairman al Tho .'i"', ~ sasrryd
Committee Gelerai George iiainn"iN' ~ and \ \
New Haven; Julius knowiton II brldseP''' wsin.t
schoaed, Of stamford, came 20 New-io'A w. ,hraa
day To confer with Mr. Blaine about NV n - 10 p
their state The original plan Was Tor N'' - u.rtISS
through to Boston. stopping for some u"' "
and New. Haven and thence home Bn' MS A NsA
earnestly desired at the meeting In tho Cosf
tomorrow tight under the auspices Of me- -
s,udents. and he decided 10 remain mere -..ysf
di.appoinl tho people Of Connecticut, ~, Sssss
oussatea e make the rapid trip market ";
Confined Gu FinA rsxss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE VARIOUS CLUBS THAT M\RCHED.

ZINE BODY OF MEN ~ ELEVEN BRTGADEs-s. V.
WHITE THE MARSHAL
The parade was under the marshaIship Of Stephen
V. White. the Wall-st. banker and treasurer of
Plymouth Church. His staff included the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Nofes.

A childrens' choral concert will be given
in Market hall Thursday evening, July "a,
for the benefit of the ladies' aid society,
G.. \. r.
Geo. W. Merchant, chairman of the deco
ration committee, has issued circular to
the citizens asking them to decorate their
buildings.
ST. Paul posts will be in the line of parade
on Wednesday, headed by the Great Western
band.
The telephone office at the eneampment
grounds is in the provost marshars office,
and the postofiice is located in the ampithea-
ter ticket Office
Thomas Lowry viii entertain at dinner at
his house, after the parade on Wednesday,
Generals Sherman, Logan, Terry and staff,
and other distinguished soldiers.
A committee from both the ST. Paul posts
VIII receive the Willis A. German post Of
Grand Fork, on their arrival at the depot in
St. Paul tomorrow, and entertain them while
in the city.
E. Livingstone Allen, commander of LIE
Feyre Post No les, and Comrade Pease, of
Missouri, delegates to the encampment, ar
rived last, being the first delegates to reach
Minneapolis
The Elgin band, composed OF employees Of
the Elgin Watch company, said to be the
best military band in tide United States, are
to attend the encampment st Minneapolis.
They viii bring their own tents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
THE coURTs.
MUNICIPAL coUIT.
before Associate Judge Ewing

D. W. Cannon got on spree and proceeded to
work q "a Sullivan, but the police put in an ap-
pear.nce, and for disturbing the peace he paid
into the exchequer the sum Of $50.
John sheridan was drunk and disorderiy, and
ike the Sheridan OF war fame, he wanted to go
rapidly through the town. but was stopped in his
hesd-Iong career BY the police, and it cost him
Sc so. He was also up for assauiting an officer,
and that cost him s31.22 A rather costly spree
for Mr.. John Sheridan.
John Grant pleaded, yesterday morning, not
guilty to disturbing the peace, and In the after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
An Accumulation,
MULDOOy
10 the editor Of the Glob

The jewellers upon st. Anthony hin are disgust
ed and indignant with, aud protest against
somewhat recently inaugursted practice of the
fremen of No. OF racing pell-mel1 through oul
otherwise quiet avenues at sunrise of each morn
ing, with their rafting machines and ringing
bells.
We do not see the necessity, and doubt the
propriety of such an operation and are seriously
disconnected by it, In the disturbance Of oul
srest and morning climbers.
Especially Is this annoying and serious mat
ter in homes we're there lie sickness, which CON
sideration alone ought to be sufficient to prevent
the continuation Of the practice.
ST. PAUL, July 10. 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Cause and Effect.

At times symptoms Of indigestion are present,
uneasiness of the stomach, ETC., moisture like
Precipitation, producing an itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the piles. The effect
is immediate relief upon the application Of DR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price 30 cents. For
sale by A. R. Wilkes. b. & E. Zimmerman and
f. Sterile, druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Municipal Court.
BEFORE Judge RurrI

Before Judge Burr
]. La Ford, larceny; committed for ninety
days.
J. Brennan, same: committed for thirty days.
Mrs. MeAahon, disorderly; continued to the
23d
F. Kringle, assault: fine Of s. paid
d. Wiikins, larceny: continued to the 22nd-
John LAWYERS. drunk and disorderlY. ten
days.
D. Brown. drunk committed for five days.
NJ. Smell, same: fine of 50 paid
c. Duhall, same; committed for five days.
j. Thompson. vagrsnc5; committed for thirty
days.
John Duforth, drunk; committed for five
days.
C. e. Johnsou, John Carlson and A. Burk-
land, disorderly fnss Of $40 paid
F. Carter, same: continued TO the list
Jas. o'Brien, drunkenness; committed for five
days.
1Jss- Harris, vssrancy; committed for thirty
days.
JAS. Farrell, same; continued to the 2lst
Rosa Field, assault, bond given to keep the
peace
A. spran. drunkenness; fns of IS paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Daily Programme.


WEDNESDAY, JULY %.
3 p. m.-Sports of various kinds.
6 p. m.-Dress parade.
6 80 p m.-Sunset gun.
p. m.--Camp fire.
Sp. m.-Recitation by Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield
Irving of the original poem written for the occa-
sion by Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood, of Toledo,
Ohio.
9p. m.-Fireworks by Topeka (Kansas) Flam-
beau club.
10 p. m.-Tattoo.
1O:30p. m.-Taps.
THURSDAY, JULY "a.
Ga. m.-Reveille.
0 u m.-Guard mount.
10 a. disbursements of various kinds.
II a. m.-Surgeon's call.
2p. m.-Trotting match by the best horses in
Minnesota.
6p. m.-Dress parade.
G:30 p. m.-Gun flag down.
7p. m.-Camp FIRE.
0p. m.-Tattoo.
1880 p. m.-Taps.
FRIDAY, JULY 25.
ga. m.-Reveile.
a. m.-Guard mount.
10a. m.-Sports.
II a.. m.-Surgeon's call.
2p. m.-Bicycle riding.
Up. m.-Camp fire.
sp. m.-Banquet to delegates at Armory hall
f0p. m.-TGtIoo.
1880 p. m.-Taps.
SATURDAY, JULY &c.
sa m,-Reveille.
a. m.-Guard mount.
liza. m.-Surseon's call.
12 m.-Dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill. |

Before Judge Brill.
M. Ausrbaoh ct al vs. L. W. Schmitz, defend
ant and j. K. OBrien, garnishee; to be taken up
ut convenience Of counsel and court.
In the matter Of opening Herman street; con-
tinued.
In the matter of the application for the ap-
pointment of receiver Of Israel Natesky: con-
timed.
Louis C. Spooner vs.. John Barry; heard and
motion to strike out granted.
Beriah Magofln, ST., VS.. The City of st. Paul !;
continued
Leonard Blom ct al. vs.. NJ. M. Espy ct al !;
referred to Judge Simons.
VIM. Hodges s. Co. VS.. E, F. Hamilton ct al.
heard, defendant to pay IS costs and disclose
Wednesday at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Peter Houpers VS.. the unknown heirs of Antou
Wacha, deceased; continued.
Matilda Roberts, administrative, vs.. The, Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha Railway Co.; sub
mitted and motion denied.
Peter Dalrot VS.. A. Young; continued.
Chas. House vs.. Francis Dawson, ct al; heard
and granted.
In the matter of the assignment of Geo. Lamb !;
heard, and order granted.
In the matter of the application for receiver
OF James II. Smith s. Co. heard, and d. Moon
appointed receiver.
H. A. Smith ct al. vs.. F. J. Hindley ct al. !;
continued.
In the matter Of the assignment of Arseneven
Nersand; continued.
Charles Wilson VS.. Christian Seibert; submit
ted on briofs.
Re-estate OF Chas. Cotton: final account of as
signee allowed, balance to be distributed, and as
signse then to be discharged