davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

Charges. There is a surprising work of
art called 1.-THE Grotto, and at the foot
Of this il pond in which several varieties
Of water-fowls have their homes. to the
delight of the children. The Naval
Academy, which President Sarmento
modelled after ours at Annapolis. used to
stand near the southern end of Recoeta
park, but it has lately been removed. two
hundred miles up the Parana.
Sadder by far. it seems TO me than the
Recoleta show place for the dead, is the
Protestant cemetery. or more properly
speaking that for foreigners of any faith,
u Of no faith at all. 1t is known as FL
Cementerio de los Estrangeros, and is sit
uated at the end Of Potosi and Mareno
streets The neat enclosure of about $50
acres is thickly planted witt the conical
pine. cypress and paradise trees. A
small church. for the performance of fun
eral services occupies the centre: and, ac-
cording to the headStones. good many
representatives Of the great family Of
Smith and Jones and Brown and other
well-known Northern names have wan
dered to Buenos Ayre~ and stail here.
There is IN old cemetery ion foreigners
near the Plaza Mantle. but ii lia> been
closed tof many years. being NYel iNll.
The oil Slave market established H l1o4,
stood close beside Il and in l;itcl years il
became an amPhitheatlc for bull lights.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
LOADED DICE wIL1. NOT WIN AGAIN


HE national Republican party has for
b. years been the ma orty party Of the
country, the only party during that time
that has Or could put a law upon the ma
tional statutes. Within thar time it has
recreated the constitution and rewritten
the laws Of the land Many Oh its statutes
and many of its creations of administrative
machinery and systems are as fundamental
as the constitution itself
If the country was a civilized nation
when the Republican party came into
power, it stood in every sense at the foot
OF the list of civilized nations. Human
slavery tinged every act of legislation.
cIouded the decisions of the Supreme
Court and stood guard on every social
occasion to smile NJ frown, according to
circumstances, upon those present. Years
before the war the country was bankrupt
unable to pay its current expenses and
unable to borrow at any rate of interest
Stagnatlon was everywhere present. En-
terpriSe was without ambition OF eNpec =
tation Of reward
No dynasty Of the old world, no politi-
cal party in the new world, ever had 4
country pass t. its care under more adverse
conditions.
The national Republican party is now
the minority national party.
1t can pass no law.
Il cannot prevent the repeal Of any law
But as it steps down from responsibility
it marches proudly, deserving the bright
e>l PAGE in the history Of the country it
has for 4 generation governed
1t leaves the people more prosperous
than any other III the world. Ii found
them the reverse.
1t leaves the business and the credit of
the country on frmer footing than ever
the country knew before.
j found the comparatively few mills
| iiii shops Of the country struggling Or
idle, many Of them in ruins This was
not through fear Of war, for this condition
existed even before the Republicans nonli-
mated Fremont in 1876.
1t leaves the country the greatest and
most enterplising manufacturing nation
of the world
1t does not and never has claimed that
protection, alone, accomplished this. 1t
does claim that many wise acts Of legisla-
ton, together with intelligent and com
prehensivc administration, have powerful
ly aided, where the reverse under Demo
cratic rule had repressed, or made imp"s-
Sible. 1t does claim that Republican
statesmen have SO handled the adjustment
Of tariff duties upon foreign made articles,
that America has, at least, not been held
back, and in proof thereof, it declares, =
look at multiplied mills, at multiplied
lines of manufacture, look at American
wages the highest in the world, with all
supplies cheaper than under the patch
work Of tariff in vogue when the Republi-
can party assumed power.
1t does assert that human rights are
more secure at home, and that American
citizens are more safe in other countries
than before the ultimatum of Lincoln and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
USE MISS BEEcHER's
Hair and Whisker Dive,

1t contains no sulphur or lead Washing is not
required after dyeing, in other dyes Whole
sale druggists who have handled all the various
dives pronounce it the hest single preparation ever
brought 70 their notice The largest bottle and he
best dye in the market. 1t colors brown and black
Used extensively by ladies' Prepared only BY
q. W. THOMPSON
Rockland, Me.
Sold by all dealers. Price so cents lys.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

attempts to secure their natural nouriSh-
ment
Another delightful place TO visit in the
early morning is the suburban plaza ne Ia
kecoleta which adioins the cemetery Of
the same name. The word means Re
membrance, and the most beautiful
church in Buenos Ayres, if not in AL South
America, Is called the kecoleta. 1t was
huilt w wealthy citizen. senior Don
Carlos Guerrero. as memorial to his
Young and lovely daughter Who was muir
deItd ly alejectea lover. She was burned
beneath ths Ili-h Altar III this western
TAI Mahul lust where the afternoon sun
points fingers oil light through marvel
ltus stained class window. imported from
Flarenue representing scenes from her
,lMnF iit4 lht little gem ot 4 church i
IL Faie~i Roman architecture il Italian
marbie eNgui>itvlY carved. and is said to
DAM. cost upwards of 500. 600
Ia the opinion of good Argcninans, it
insafts one an uncpmmany high scat in
AeayeA TN l,a hWiieli III the l,eeoleta ceme-
telY HI ANlG~ the dn~t NJ many lneal
sea..,54ts. aal WIN manv y-sys h,s b.en
more thau crowded II il Situated Az the
nefsheln eNfpmaA oi the city. reached
bN 1--WE IF The Asw road aNenNes. | is
ei4elNsed wirMn hi-l briek Nall, IN elah-
eiltt ifaA 4ttewaE pieiaccd hy some
ps#ffN gardens. .la>t in>iAp the rate. ~
+ ,.i..,.s. ..l.,l-
l. .T.5 .4 l...i,,i
4a.3 f-4 fs
r..a ey,,a,.l-.., ,,.,,..a-,,il,
5
A. inst si,,Et +l,. pnc,.1,r.. ,ar,4,,d. me
~ J.ars ,,,.;y. MIA an+a, II onsa IMAM
al,,,.i,,-i, \, ,.,,,s u,1lSs and MANN
parr- .., NJ r.etanriti;,f rows " e]os4 III
,,t5 +i,,+ ,,i.,sg l,,s ILL.,. ,,,,,r,uae
,,,.t+.,.- .Hsrlav f,. bar., s,,ooa
means. ,nnne, !, GOOD deal Of If to the
i,,ob V-bv+ba ,,r,,,,.oss;,.o ,.;4,.
pI,.n.y ,,ras uhiel, f,,s ,a,r o;llians
iT hrn.lani,,u srreet INA f,nnra,.i,,r
,,i.,7as .,-fa .,+ ...f.rl.3 T. a.s,,
sttt4iai.,t ,,,n, w N. ,,a,,.a.llv s;,4s IL
si,5, in.4a,l n, Ta;ne, ,.iIaa -, j., 1ay..s
=; .l ~ i;,.,li +1;
S.lt ..,.,,-,.,...,3 ~ ,, N,,n+ ,,,t.,,,,,
e.,4.,.,y,..d w.. iva,,ll,7, dn.. III,
M ,,h , > .s,,
..,,.4 ,.-.. i,,,a -i..,.a n. HI
.T.,... ,..,..l.,A Hill.
,,i....... ,.l.....li f,.,.
'''F ih
I4t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
(Artificially Digestedp.

Which is asSimilated without
any digestive effort and gives
strength and vigor to the whole
system, including the digestive
organs themselves, 50 that while
it nouriShes the feeble body III
CREATES AN APPETITE AT ONCE
for ordinary food. 1t contains a
trypsin fermtnt that digests the
albumen, fat and starch Of this
food, 50 that flesh is added to
enlaciated bodies III a Wonder-
full manner. Paskola gives re-
lief in cases Of Indigestion inn
nlediattly. PaSkola Suptr>tde>
Cod Liver Oil and haS not lis
unpleasant taste Send tyr
pamphlet. Address
The F5=-Gissstsd FOOD Co.,
lGS Duane Street. New Work.
KuE SAFE RI |, Al UuAF$ a 70 RFtEAST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
Home Dining Room,

(FoKMEKIy LADIES AND GENTS cAFn
No. IS Main street, Belfast, Nc.
MRS SARAH A. INGALLS, has reorrned
this weknown restaurant and il prepared 70
supply the public with MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Everything tirst-tass ~ Intoxicating liquors
will I've kept, used or sold on the premises.
December !, 1888 3nl49
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
BERING SEA PATROL
WORK OF THE FLEET THAT is
GUARDING THE SEALING GROUNDS.
Twenty Vessels Warned and Two
H~alted-Arms Sealed and the
Ships Ordered to Sand Point.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 13.-A letter
from Sitka, dated June 4. says: The United
States steamer Mohican, flagship, of the
Boring sea patrol fleet, arrived in port to-
day for mail and supplies, having been on
a cruise of five days about Kodiak islands.
On the third day of the cruise, in heavy
weather. the lookout on the Mohican saw
a vessel we'll in shore. The warship bore
down on the schooner, which Immediately
put on all sail in an attempt to get away
The wind favored the schooner, so orders
were given to fire across her beam. The
Hotchkiss guns sent a couple Of shots
after the schooner, which then hove to.
When boarded she proved to be the Vol
unteer from Seattle. There was no direct
evidence of illegal sealing, except that arms
and implements were ready for use. These
were all sealed VI and the Volunteer
ordered to Sand Point to await the end
Of the season. The next day the schooner
George r. White, also of Seattle, was
treated in the same way. There are liable
TO be many seizures within the next few
weeks, as some of the vessels ordered to
remain at Sand Point nave put to sea in
the absence of the war vessels from that
place. One of the officers said: THE
found on ' board viii not prove effective,
as many captains will take their chances
on getting away and will break open the
seals and hunt again. Others will secure
arms secretly and leave the sealed ones
as we placed them. There is nothing TO
prevent them buying new guns and shoot
ing away as soon as they get clear OF
land. This should be provided against
Up to June 3 the United States fleet hcd
warned twenty sealers. eight of which
were American ships. The orders regard
ing the treatment of sealers were not
opened until after the fleet left Port Town
send on May 16, and were found to be as
follows: when a sealer is boarded by a
naval officer. English or American, he ex-
amines the log book, under date of May
/. where, IL a sealer has been previously
boarded he will find an entry. This entry
will show whether the sealer has been
warned or licensed" So far the sealers
nave offered no objection to being searched
and all seem to be anxious to learn the
mission of the patrol fleet and get back
to port. In fact, the English men-of-war
carried orders from owners of sealers
which fitted out at Victoria to return 10
that port. Besides making an entry in the
log book in regard to boarding the sealer,
the officers seize seals, firearms and am
| munition. The sealing of arms and am
| ton in a canvas bag which is carefully
| fled and the knots covered with wax
which is stamped with the ships official
/ seal. The arms are dashed together and
| officially stamped. Then the sealer Is told
he can take out a license If he wishes,
which entities him to seal after August.
All sealers are given copies Of the Presi-
| dents proclamation and act Of Parlia-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

banks expire they will be given charters
under the new banking system. Thus the
old and new systems can proceed on paral-
lei lines without any d-isarrangement OF
either system.
Mr.. alike was asked what the new sys-
tenn OF banks would have to do with the is
provide for doing away with the various
forms of currency now issued and the sub
stitution therefor Of a uniform paper mon
~ issued by the government, through the
banks" he said "At present the govern
ment circulates treasury notes, greenbacks,
silver certificates and various kinds Of cur
rency. and the government undertakes TO
make good this money. But the purpose
viii be 10 make the national banks the sole
source Of issuing currency under govern
ment supervision and direction. The gov
eminent thus will be relieved OF the burden
OF issuing. circulating and currently re-
and the entire responsibility will be placed
On the banks. This national bank currency
would be surrounded by all the safeguards
OF the present law and such other safe
guards as would insure its proper redemp-
ton. In short, the federal government will
be relieved Of direct attention to the issu-
ance OF money and all responsibility for
keeping II on good money, and yet will in
sure the public that every dollar issued by
the national banks Is good and redeemable
the country over"
Can such a measure be passed at the
present session? Mr.. Walker was asked.
Possibly not" said he, but IL will serve
q valuable purpose TO business. The mere
fact that such. a comprehensive measure for
a nationalfzed currency can be reported
and put on the calendar will have a salu-
tary effect in business and banking circles.
1t viii be in shape, also, TO be taken up at
the next session of Congress. The recent
most beneficial, from an educational point
OF view we have had in twenty years. 1t
has cleared the way for a safe, sound and
conservative system Of nationalized banks
and currency"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Interesting Days Session of the State
Convention.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNC1E, Ind., June 13.-The five hundred
delegates have all arrived TO attend the
thirteenth annual session of the Indiana
Sunday School Union. Every county in the
State except eight is represented. To-day's
programme was begun at 5:45 a. m. with
a prayer meeting, led by George S. Fisher,
secretary Worlds Gospel Union, of Abb
lene, Kan. At s o'clock the county and town.
ship officers held a conference. C. o. Wilder.
of South Bend, led the discussions. N. w.
Wright, of Connersville, led the devotional
exercises. Reports were made by the exec
utive committee, State superintendent and
treasurer. The treasurer's report shows that
the union has succeeded In w1ping out szVV
OF The Indebtedness against the union.
dress on Christ for the World"
Rev. j.. A. Rondthaler, of Indianapolis,
was on the programme for an address,
but could not be present. He sent an IN
teresting letter from Colorado, which was
read by G.. ID; Meigs. State superintendent
Miss Mabel Hall of Chicago, led the con-
ference of primary teachers this afternoon.
j. Z. Pollock led the devotional exercises
Reports from live organizations were made
county; Mrs. NJ. e. Hume. Marshall coun-
ty; C.. o. Wilder, ST. Joseph county; III. b.
Lucas, Rush county. Rev. j. A McKamy.
chairman of the executive committee of
the Kentucky Sunday School Union, made
an address TO the home class department.
w. c.. Hall, superintendent of Tabernacle
Presbyterian school, of indianapolis. spoke
on What Can the Young Peoples Socie-
ties Do for the Sunday School?"
This evening open ar meetings were held
on several street corners and at the public
square. Addresses were made at the con-
vention tonight by Il. +. Jacobs, president
of the worlds second Sunday school con-
vention and chairman of the international
committee. and John w. Parks, Of Ply
mouth. Judge Kirkpatrick, of Kokomo, in
his address. last night. gave Some interest
ing figures. He said that out Of sc, 0C0,O 600
inhabitants in the United States only about
100000 were Christians, and 30 00, 900 new
er enter a house of worship. In our own
state. with 2.250.00 citizens there are but
426 churches, with $4,000 members; 1,116, 600
citizens OF church age are not identified
With any church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
no PERMIr PooLING.
Patterson's Bill Endorsed by Business
Men and Others.

WASHINGTON. June B.-Representa-
tiveS of various commercial bodies met
here to-day for the purpose of expressing
the views of business interests on the Pat
terson railroad pooling bill. The gathering
included members OF the National Board of
Trade. the National Transportation Asso-
citation and the Interstate-commerce Com
mission. A permanent organization was eff
fected as follows: President, Alden Spear,
Boston; vice president, ID. r. Francis, st.
Louis; secretary, Edward A. Mosely, Wash
ington. Among those in attendance was d.
p. Erwin, OF the Indianapolis Board of
Trade. Mr.. Wilson. of Cincinnati. explained
briefly the reasons for which the meeting
was called. and Secretary Mosely read the
report of the House committee recommend
Ing the passage of the Patterson bill. After
the reading of the report the remainder
Of the time before recess was consumed in
q discussion Of the bill by Commissioners
Morrison, Veasey and Knapp.
After recess considerable attention was
given to the consideration OF the first sec-
ton of the bill. which permits common car
riers 10 enter into contracts, agreements or
arrangements, enforceable between them.
The main objection pointed out by the
delegates was to the parenthetical clause
which has not been disapproved," refer
the commission is to observe. 1t was held
generally in the argument that this clause
was ambiguous. The matter was nnally
concluded by changing the clause so as to
read, which has gone into effect"
The following resolution, reported by Gov
ernor Francis, was unanimously adopted:
THE representatives of commercial inter-
ests and convention of railroad commits
sioners here m thoroughly believ-
ing in the principles underlying the inter-
state-commerce law, and that its vigorous
enforcement would be equally conducive to
good business morals and financial health
OF the corporations subject to 1t. yet recog-
nizing the fact that this law, dealing with
a great subject in a new way, is largely
tentative and must, therefore, be strength
ened and improved as time and trial show
the need and point out the way; therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby approve of
the provisions of House bill No. 7275, en-
titled "A bill to amend an act entitled An
act TO regulate commerce. approved Feb.
4. 1887. commonly known as the Patterson
bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Linton Replies to Mr.. WeadOck's
A. H. A. Charges.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Among the bills
received in the House to-day from the Sen
ate was one for the relief OF Wetmore &
Brother. of st. Louis, which. on. motion of
MIR. Cobb. passed Immediately.
Mr.. Breckenridge. of Arkansas, secured
passage of Senate Bill to grant the use of
certain lands in the hot Springs reserva-
ton to the Barry Hospital.
A bill to disapprove the treaty made with
the Southern Ute Indians for their removal
to the Territory OF Utah. and providing for
settling them on lands under the severalty
act, was passed.
At 1910 p. m. the Indian appropriation
bill was taken up. A slight diversion was
caused by Mr.. Linton, of Michigan, who re-
piled to the charges connecting him with
the A. p. A contained in Mr.. Weadock's
speech a few days ago. He denied all the
allegations made, and asserted that they
were utterly untrue. He declared that the
DEGREES of a church were not to be mace
paramount to the demands of a political
party.
Mr.. Weadock. replying to the remarks of
Mr.. Linton, and desiring to prove the ac-
curacy of one of his charges, namely, that
MIR. Linton was a member of the A. u. A.,
asked him the direct question whether he
was a member of that organization.
Il do not propose to be catechised." re-
piled Mr.. Linton. At ABS the House adj
tourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
THE PLAGUE IN CHINA
1T II CLAIMING MANY IN
CANTON AND HONG KONG.
Similar to the Disease that Caused
Terror and Death In London In
the Sixteenth Century.
Similar

VANCOUVER, June 13.-The most impo:-
tant news brought by the Empress of Ja-
pan is the alarming spread of the violent
plague that first appeared in Canton at the
end of April. The plague is similar 10 the
great plague in London in the sixteenth
century, and is carrying off large numbers
Of victims. 1t soon spread TO Hong konS.
appearing there in May. 1t is chiefly con-
fined to Chinese. The plague has paralySed
business to a large extent. as many Lead
ing steamship lines refuse to take either
passengers or cargo from Hong Kong. The
symptoms of the disease are as follows:
Without premonitory warning in the shape
of a chill. there is a sudden onset of fever.
rising to 100 degrees or over. There is much
headache, accompanied by stupor. In
twelve or twenty-four hours a ~glandular
swelling occurs in the neck or arm pit, in
creasing to the size of a fowls egg, being
hard and tender. With or without the de-
cline Of fever, the patient sinks into a con-
dition of coma and dies at the end of TWEEN
ty-four or forty-eight hours. If six days
is reached recovery is possible.
The Canton correspondent OF a Hong
Kong paper, under date Of May s, says:
Scarcely a house has not some one dead.
The plague commenced in the Mohamme-
dan quarters, and one hundred are reported
daily. One man stationed at the west gate
began at y In the morning 10 uTOp a. tOli
into a box each tiws a coffin passed him.
AT 4 d. m. he had counted 10 coins. Chill
dren were put in baskets or were wrapped
in pieces of mating and buried. From this
district, where the dirt is worst and the
houses most crowded, 1t spread to the
cleaner portions, and has now reached the
country, and the people VINO fed from the
city now have no place to go. Idols are
being worshiped in an e~xtravagant and
frenzied manner. The past few months peo-
pie are forbidden to reckon, and the new
year was begun last Saturday. All night
New Years sounds were kept up, and,
amid so much ghastliness, an attempt at
outward adornment and gayety was appar-
ent. 1t is impossible TO ASCERTAIN the num-
Der of deaths. Officials try to suppress the
facts. AT the charitable ~(native) dispensary
a notice at the doors states that UP to date
two thousand collins were given away. This
is far below the number used"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Movement. of Steamers.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Arrived: Waes.
land and Chicago. from Antwerp; Chester
from Southampton
SOUTHAMPTON June 12.-Arrived
Trave, from New Yor; Normannia, from
New York.
ST. JOHNS, y. F., June 13.-Arrived: ST.
berian, from Glasgow for Philadelphia.
CROOKHAVEN, June 13.-Passed: Brit.
annie. from New York.
BOLOGNA, June 13.-Arrived: Spaarn,
dam, from New York.
HAVRE, June 13.-Arrived: Sorrento
from New York.
BROWHEAD. jun 13.-Passed: Bowie
from New York.
GLASGOW, June 13.-Arrived: Grecian
from New York.
NEW YORK, June lS.-Arrived: Lain
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
A Reception Proposed.

Adjutant-general Robbins yesterday re-
ceived the usual telegram from General
Mckee, commanding the militia, now at
Sullivan, in which he reports everything
quiet There are yet no indications as
to when the Governor will order the re-
turn of all the troops now In service
Some OF the militiamen in the city think
Indianapolis might do the graceful thing
in giving the troops a reception on their
return. Those that came back the other
day were received with but little
while other cities in the State
are making a great TODD over the home
coming Of their faithful soldier boys. who,
while they have neither fought nor bled,
were perfectly willing to do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
FORTY INDICTMENTS
REPORT OF SULLIVAN GRAND JURY
ON THE sHELBURN RIOTERS.
state Sunday School Union I'm Session
mt Muncie-Decatur Girl Died at
Her Sisters Funeral.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 13--The special
grand jury concluded its labors and adj
journed to-day after a four-days' session.
1t examined 10 witnesses in the case Of
the Shelburn rioters and indicted about
forty of the miners. one Of whom, Richard
Ladson. was admitted to bail in $500 bonds.
Seventeen arrests have already been made
and about thirty warrants are yet in the
hands of the deputy sheriff. They will
probably all be served tomorrow. Consid-
cradle comment is heard at fixing the bail
at 500.