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THE
DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 23, 1886,
THE
Editerial Notes,
be entertained of another Ser\ rian Wi he Porte having » sed | Li vander assistance in such event Ln Unt we ie 3} atch Says t mt a col i i sued \ ‘ s L) ‘ rhe eK i in vessels i eigners and then re-enteru { wiian ports will be ubypex KK na s as foreign yess ~ lhe ye i) ‘ i ire it | Tike states 18 ra iy mereasin As « mmpared with the wiations of ten years agv these made by this year s Congress have in
=1 10,000,000 Of this sum
creased neariy
$46,000,000 is for pensions, $10,000,000 for sundry civil expenses, $6,000,000 for legis lative, judicial, etc., $10,000,000 for $11.000.000 for deficiencies, offices, $6,000,000 for
rivers $20,000,000 tor | Alabama awards, and nearly $6,000,000 to
increase the navy
Lord Iddeslei th. the British Foreign Secretary, has written to the International Arbitration Association saying that he con curs in the belief of his predecessor, Lord
seDerry, that the moment 1s lnopportune itation to discuss the sub- ect oof pening negotiations with the tl establishment or an
} ‘ it An an tT yunal, whose Lute
Lord ldde eign says that the tishery s 1 \\ } ‘ , 38 ation ‘ } ] fers Dr subte s « tipi mac ‘ ‘ at ‘ sses th rThat resu VY be Tay bbe . . . . Phere britis scho ners, named the ™) : . Be . Thornton, Onward, and Caroline, have been
i States steamer Corwin
fer violation of the seal fishing in Behring’s Straits The crews have been sent to Sitka, and the schooners taken to Ount,
' . : ’ . Alaska, but the otlicers are Kept on Ddoara
the Corwin. The captains of the captured . ot ,.. a +? + +} " = cel » ha schooners claim tha eV were fishing on the
vh seas, that their vessels were fitted out at Victoria, B. C., and carried British
}
lags On the other hand, it is stated that they were killing seals several hundred miles within the limits of the Russian ces
sion to the United States.
[In the course of a recent cable iInessage to the New York World Labouchere says:— No one in the political field is more to be pitied than Chamberlain himself. His in- stiners are good. He had an excellent posi- tion in the country. Now, step by step he has fallen, until, after quarrelling with the caucus that, according to him, was to de- cide eyerying, because it would not accept his dictation, after finding himself deserted
|
by the Radicals, with the exception of a
ragged band of office-mongers who hope that he may ohne day get them some Trea
sury crumbs, after having done his best » insure a Tory triumph at the elections, he is now an humble follower of the Whig sng, which, after using him and degrading a, will turn on him and rend. How is it that so able or, as Americans say, so smart a man, has made such fatal miistakes and thus wrecked himself when almost at the post? To a certam extent, because he could not endure the thought that any plan for the government of Ireland not concetved by himself would be acceptable to Radicals; to a certain extent because he could not stomach the idea of a Libera! Ministry being possible, of which he wa not a member, but mainly because his sur- roundings were bad. These consisted of men who flattered him, who wished to
form a Chamberlain party. ve received from Mr. G. W.
‘y ‘ hee Ghee lar a of the **Prize Gardiner, the publi isher Rei ip pe
List of the P. E
held at Charlottetown on Wednesday and
Island Exhibition, to bé Thursday, the Gth and 7th October next.” The Prize List is well arranged and neatly gotten up, and reflects credit upon both the \. McNeill From its pages we -In Class 1., Horses,
indefatigable Secretary, Mr. ana Mr
glean the following
(jardiner.
$202 is offered as prizes. Of this amount $20 are of._red as special prizes, given by | Dr. Dod foals sired by Barrister. In
Class L1., Cattle, the prizes offered amount
to 830? In Class [f1., Sheep, $203. In
Class LV hn Pigs, BID In { lass V ‘ Povul- try. $10° fn Class VIL.. Cheese, £40 in Class V Butter 10 In Clas Vii Grain, $104. In Class IX., Seeds (the | rowt. s ibe present year), Slo In Class | Y
Implements and Vehicles, Diplomas only will be given, In Class XL., Vegetables, $108. Of this amount, $17 are special prizes, presented by Messrs. McLeod and Stewart, for the best 1 dozen Imperial Swede Turnips. ” Class XIT., Fruit, $50.50. In Class XIII,
$41.75. In Class XIV.,|N Woolen and Flax Goods, $98 and a Diploma. In Olass XV., Fish, $52. In | 1 CVIi., Fine Arts, $20,
suse Fariu
Roots and
an l in C lass } . VII and 1 t, Misc llaneous, 2 17 and two ; Li p.Ollas, | ihe wvurevate oft the money
seen, is SI 618
rhis, in addition to the
prizes, 1¢ will thus he
diplomas to be ‘warded, should be a sufficient inducement
to our farmers, artisans and producers to
exert themselves to the utmost, and we con- 100k forward to the best Provincial
Exhibition yet held on the Island.
tidently
DAILY E AD
What Labouchere Says.
Henry Labeuchere cables the New York World that the final decision of the Ministry to have the session merely for the estimates, is one of thébe odious tricks which tend to show what contemptible
urses a (rovernment must have recourse
which is dependent for its existence ithanee with those. who pro-
fess upon all subjects except one to be intagonists of it Before the last parlia rued with a view to the general understood it was The then Opposition itself msisted upon the promise being given to call Parliament together in \ugust, should the result of the election be put in doubt. With a verdict in favor of Gladstone he might have remained in oftice, have called parliament together to pass the
ipon the weak
ment pror ‘lection it was distinctly to be a bona fide autumn session.
estimates, have Lrish policy until next year, but he deemed himself bound in honor either to resign or submit his policy to Parliament not later than in October, little did he know the opponents with whom he had to co mtend., Having to grab eagerly at oftice their object is to retain it as long as possible without facing parliament without a policy. Their quarry has been run do why, they want to enjoy the sp ni and thus, like vultures, they
will fatten so long as the ‘y are not disturbed.
- i> + <i> - <i —— Disastrous Sterms.
A Wheeling, W. Va., despatch of Aug. l7th, says that a terrible storm oecurred at that portion of Marian County along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The rain fell in torrents, and little streams swelled to devouring floods. Dunkard Millrun, a rivulet which a man can easily step across rose in less than an hour until it swept the valley from hill to hill, carrying bridges and fences, barns and even houses with it At Barracksville several buildings were destroyed. John Snederly, who with his wiie and ir children lived in Dunkard Millrun, awoke in the night to find the house surrounded by the which flowed in at every door and window. He made his way out to proc ure assistance, but betore he and four chil dren were drowned. Railroad trafic was impeded by the storm, and crops in some sections were entirely rained
Newark, Minn., was ruined by a storm on Sunday night. Of the 15 buildings in the village 12 were destroyed. Four per sons were killed and many injured. Mrs Waite, the wife of a farmer whose house was destroy ed, also the wife and infant boy of John Oakes, were killed. In the village and vicinity 20 buildings were destroyed.
whoik
waters,
returned his wife
considerably
—_———<<—i> + —,
Sunday Trains.
Some time since reference was made to the inauguration by the Pennsylvania Rail- road company of a system of curtailing as far ‘as possible the movement of Sunday trains, and the effect it might be expected to have in inducing other like corpovations to adopt a similar course. From the Co- lumbia, Pa., Herald it is learned that this movement was (the result of the efforts of the Ministerial as- sociation of that town, which has patiently labored for a long time to secure an end which every railroad eraployee must regard as an unmixed boon. How the idea has been successful is shown by the statis- tics of the movement of trains from Colum- bia station on Sundays during the months of January and July. Inthe former, the record shows that 11,511 cars passed east and west at that pomt; in ‘the latter the number had fallen to 3,206, though the total movement of the month was 11.732 cars in excess of January, Even with this curtailment a very large amount of Sunday labor is invelved. The good results of the Association’s work how- ever are self-evident, and by none will they be more appreciated than by the workmen who'have thus been secured that rest on the seventh day that experience has shown to be essential to the mental ard physical well being of all who earn theirs bread by the sweat of their brow.
ES lo Hara
A Terrible Tragedy.
A horrible tragedy has just been un- earthed in Wallingford, Conn. Three young men went out for a stroll about three miles from the centre of the town. The dog they had with them began to whine around a shoe box measuring thirty inches long by ten wide and about a foot in height. On taking off the cover, which was very loosely put on, they discovered the body of a man who had apparently been dead two or three days. The head was not in the box with the body; the legs and arms were cut off in as good shape as if it —_ peer iiuite oy a butcher, and all the re- mains were wrapped im” cat Paper. They |, obtained a wagon and took the } ox and its contents to the medical examiner, who said that it was evidently the body of a man thirty-five to forty years of age.
— =
A Way Out of the Difficulty.
The London J'imes, speaking of the land problem in Ireland, suggests that if it can be shown that in a certain limited class of cases, the -fall of prices has made the position of the oecupier of property under the Land Act untenable, a remedy might be found, partly in a measure providing means
fo emigration, and rtly ina laud pur chase scheme on induigent terms, to be ap- phic to whancies of such liusited | ; rm . J 17 i cs la vty rni nent, if it showd seri- Ol Ly meditate stcha police: - coule indireet-
‘
by mitigate the pressure upon the tenants
during the autump, by, the promise of
special consideration under the scheme of
purchase to landlords who are willing to
reasonably abate the existing rents in cases
within the scope of the remedial measure. ciliates
Murderous Treachery °
A bloody tragedy occurred in Cherokee ‘ation, Ark., on Sunday evening the Ldth inst.. Lock isvuyley and Thomas Monroe had had trouble about stock breaking into a
leferred 7 clating any |° : Per | should seize them at once.
a ne ce te
MI IN — ee LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
- —
The Protection of the Fisheries.
Sin,-—f notice by THe Examiner of yes- terday the sweeping resolutions of the Mim- inigash meeting. U pon reading it at first one would imagine that Miminigash con- stituted the whole fishing area of this island, and that the whole fishery police should be stationed at that place, in ad- dition to Customs Officer the way this officer was chairman of the in dignation meeting) and fishery wardens, Rix and Doyle, the two former at Big Miminigash and the latter at Little Mim- inigash. These officers have full powers to warn the Yankees otf or seize them if they refuse to go at once outside the limit, und should they be fishing inside they There are also a host of magistrates at Miminigash who have power to prevent this poaching ac- cording to the Act or Treaty of 1818. | ani surprised that some of these officers did not do their dut vy if this wholesale fish rob- bery was going on, although for my part [have very good reason to doubt fish stories, and Miminigash stories in particu- lar.
A few days ago Mr. Mudda Gallant, a very prominent fishing merchant at Mim- inigash, and one who is largely interested in fish seines and boats, told a party in Al- berton that, during the whole season, he observed only one offence by Americans fishing inside the limit at Big Miminigash, and I don’t think he would say this if not correct, He says the Yankees may have tished inside in other localities, but they did not do much of it off Big Miminigash.
well asthe Americans, I find that the in- shore fisheries are not worth much. The (merican fishermen place a hundred fold more value on the right to ship their fish, buy barrels, salt and other outfits in our perts, then they do on the inshore fisheries.
When our Government are getting the tishery matter arranged with the United States the outfitting and shipping privileges will be the greatest lever. They will have to get good terms from our neighbors. I am
Yours, &ce., 2ist August, 1886. G. G.
Raving with Rabies. *
A week or two ago Ethelbert Smithson, of Bay City, Mich., was bitten on the left hand by adog. The dog was owned by the family, and shortly after the occur- rence exhibited signs of hydrophobia and died. Young Smithson went to Owasso apparently in good health. Upon his re- turn he went to bed. “Some time after- wards his parents were awakened by their son’s barking and growling, and on going to his room they found the boy snapping at the bed clothes and imitating a dog. A physician was summoned and he pro- nounced the case one of hydrophobia, as have also several other physicians since. The day after his return the boy was re- imoved to the county gaol, where his ravings have been terrible since. The boy is now somewhat under the infiuence of morphine andis quieter. The patient is manacled to the hed. There is some indignation in reference to his place of confinement, but they fear to let him loose. —— +o Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites FOR WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN,
Where the digestive powers are feeble and the ordinary food does not seem to nourish the child, this acts both as food and medicine, giving flesh and strength at once, and is almost as palatable as milk. Take no other.
_—-:-os
The report of the Superintendent of Edu- cation for the Protestant Schools of Mani- toba for 1885, gives some very interesting and important details about the state of education in the Prairie Province. In 1871 there were 16 Protestant schools in the Province, with an attendance of 816. In 1885 the school population in organized districts was 15,850, with 13,074 of these actually attending school. Instead of 16 Protestant schools in operation, as_ there had been 13 years before, there were 420. In 1876 the total expenditure for Protes- tant schools was $11,357.54. In 1885 the total expenditure was $320,699.63. In 1871 there was in Winnipeg one Protestant teacher with 30 pupils. In 1885 the num- ber of teachers was 45, and the number of enrolled pupils 2,300, We notice that the book of Scripture readings prepared under the direction of the Minister of Education for Ontario has been sanctioned by the Protestant Board of Education for Mani- toba, and that the selections from Scripture to be Tedd in the s vetestant Schools of that Province are to be from that book, while ‘he pupils are to read the selections thus made from Bibles provided. The reports on the state and prospects of the different colleges and collegiate institutes of the Province are equally satisfactory.
ome
Fox weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, night sweats and a!l lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. By drny gzists. trs and w
i Li ei
‘ Thirty-se1 ‘isthe number of deaths reported in London for the year 1885, due to ‘starvation or: privation,’”’ says the Sf. ‘*1t is lamentable, and yet the wonder, perhaps, is that in such a eity ia such times the return is so small, The victims were of all ages and trades, and included book-keepers, fish-hawkers, chim- ney-sweeps, infants, and a parish beadle. It is to be feared that the return is incom- plete. Doubtless “starvation or privation”’ caused all these thirty-seven deaths; but as certain is it that they were responsible for a great many more. It is difficult to say when a death in the cellars of the East tnd is not due more or less to starvation. | Privation is even a wider term.”
j wes Graze tte,
—-
field. On Sunday eve ning Monroe and his
family started for churc i, and was ovel-|
taken by Laugley, who was armed with a double-barrelied shot gun. augley began ursing Monroe, whereupon Stites told him that if he had his gun with him he} could not treat him in that manner. Laugley replied, ‘‘“Go and get your gun. Monroe told his oldest son to go and get it. | The boy started, but had only got a short |
”
when Laughley shot him in the back and |
»then turned and shot old man Monrve. Both father and son died immediately.
Apvick To Morners.— Mrs. Winslow’s | Soothing Syrup should always be ted when ichildren are eutting teeth. It wiieves the j little sufferer at once; it produces natural,
[quiet sleep by relieving the chil lfrom pain:
jand the iittle shrub awakes as “bright as a}
; button,’ ’ It is verv pleasant t taste. It | soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, regulates the bowels, anc is the best | known remedy for diarrhoea, whetaer arising from teething or other causes. I'wenty- five cents a bottle. Be sure and ae for —_ | Winslow’s Svothing Syrup, an e nopther kind. ee ‘eb 4 ebd wk
Callaghan (by |
1 threshing mill |
}
From statements of our own masters as|
MONDAY,
Summerside Exports.
SuMMERSIDE, Aug. 17 Shipped per steamer Princess of W ales, | name master, for Point du Chene :
rye irerrr rier $ 144 00 i 300° 00 are wise. weer ‘ci 5 00
$449 00
By same steamer on 18th:
es ee Ae $ 227 00 9 bris fresh mackerel . ee 27 00 75 cases mackerel..... 375 OO cere. oo ak eda 125 00 40 bush eats, .?..&.. 203 14 00 $768 00
By same steamer on 19th :
49 cases eggs.......... ace». Seen @ 4 bris mackerel........ oeut 32 00 Bete. s.. . is. keeieee. cevun Ob6 365 00
Ge ibe water. ~. . nace. 0? 10 00
re OO i aes 10 00 $604 00
By same steamer on 20th ;
ee ON is soos | ee eee ....-8 164 00 8 bbls mackerel ; 56 00
39 cases mackerel......... 117 00
400 sheep. thks Ohkes 800 00 WOES Ss hbee econ shekeucae 50 00 Se a cs a va on ae 35 00 l threshing mill. 300 00
rr rr ee bo «ui 138 00 Ee a ae 100 00 $1760 00
By same steamer on 2Ist:
14 cases eggs..... BS shee £& 800 ] threshing mill..,............. 300 00
ee ee ed ia cae ie 24 00
$374 00 |
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSPORNE HOUSE, Aug 2] D Mooney, Stellarton, N 8; S B Titeombe, Bangor, Me; A Cameron, Halifax; W McKie, jr, Brantford, Ont. RANKIN HOUSE,
Gertude Hall, do; Thos Hall, jr, do; JS Teskey, Toronto; J C Ball, Chicago; DJ Morrison, Toronto; LV McGill, St John, N B: W J Robertson, do; C W Archibald, Moncton. C G Fatham, Guelph, Ont. REVERE HOUSE.
Aug 2].—W T Paisley, St John, N B;
Ferronx, Montreal; T J Cragg, Halifax. SEA VIEW HOUSE—SOURIS.
Aug 23—LG Gibbler, H. C Gibbler,
Gibbler, J F Rawson, Jas MeGrath, am
F Curdy, Mr and Mrs Irevin, Nick Roberts
Gardner Circus Company; L V_ MeGill, St John, N B.
GHY SCHOOLS.
midsummer holidays, on
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
A full attendance of pupils on that day is| requested, in order that all may be graded into their proper departments.
ISAAC OXENHAM. August 23, 1886—3i mo we sat
For St. John’s,
TEAMER “COBAN,” for St. John’s, N‘fid _ will be due here TUESDAY morning, 24th inst,
For Freight or Passage apply to
GROCERIES | GROCERIES | CONNOLLY BROS.,
Corer Queen and Dorchester Sts., Charlottetown, P. E. I.
HAVING leased the above premises, we desire to announce thatwe have iaid in a large st ock of the best
Family Groceries & Provisions
which we are prepared to sell at as low figures as any in the market.
New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices,
Our goods are fresh—no old stock ; our prices are low—so are our expenses.
We are determined to give satisfaction, and with this end in view will keep nothing that we cannot recommend as to quality and cheapness,
a@ GIVE US A CALL.
CONNOLLY BROS
Ch'town, Aug. 13—lmo eod
BOSTON,
HALIFAX, AND P. E. ISLAND
STEAMSHIP LINE
FARES REDUCED.
First Cabin, with stateroom berth, 39.50 ON 5. kes ance eet 7.50 en shea 6.50
Leaves Charlottetown every MONDAY and THURSDAY, 6 p. m. CARVELL BROTHERS,
Agents, Ch’town, July 14,
—Imb y aase wat her pat & sum pre
THE City Schools will be re-opened after the
ro Monday, 306th August, mis
Newfoundland |
AUGUST 25,
FELT HATS, FELT HATS, FELT HATS,
RUBBER CIRCULARS, RUBBER CIRCULARS, RUBBER CIRCULARS,
NEW FLANNELS EW FANCY COTTON, EW WHITE COTTON,
NEW SHEETING
SU
| Ch’town, August 23, 1886.
W PILLOW COTTON,
GEO. DAVIES
1886.
GPENING Ts-BA
——AT THE
LONDON HOUSE.
meee mmm!” geen
) Our Autamn Stock now open,
Ex “ British Queen,” } from Londen.
A New Lot Just Open.
All Qualities and Prices.
/
70:
ARRIS & STEWART,
CCESSORS TO
& Cc.
THE NOVA SCOTIA
ae
-~P M Jenkins, New Glasgow, N 8; |
SUGAR REFINERY
HALIFAX, NS.
‘AMPLES and Prices upon applic
ation to
HORACE HASZARD,
AGENT.
—__—) —
MESSRS. ROBERT LAMB & CO.,
Aug 21.—Dr T Hall and wife, Boston; Miss |
| Dundee,
scotland.
err BAGS, Grain Bags, Hessians, &c.
Lond uw AS.
Engles, Chas Mavrirrettas, B Elmar, H Delary, |
HORACE HASZ‘RD,
. J. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS,
on. kmgiand,
HORACE
—— o--
|The Sun Life
Assurance
Coy.,
The Western Fire Insurance Co., Toronto.
Ch’'town, August 21, 1886—2w eod
HORACE HASZARD,
AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.
(Limited),
i A ASR
Meutreal.
——
Bargains in CARPETS and OFTLCLOTHS during the Bargains in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS “6 ss ws NENS and COTTONS, = 4s ° ss
Bargains in | Bargains in CORSETS, Bargains in WHITE and FANC Bargains in all MILLINERY Bargains in HOSIERY,
Ch’town, July 20, 1886.
JAMES PATON & CB
Bargains in WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDsS, ‘ rY MUSLINS., sti s* se ‘ GOODS, ts “ 6 ;
+s * ad ‘
ds FOR — (es la) 70: ~—
es te. . se
PEAKE BROS. & CO.. Bargains in American and English COUNTERPANES, ? . ts Aug, 21—2i Agents. | Bargiins in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, as ss “ “| Bargains in TRUNKS and VALISES, 6 “6
JAS. PATON & CO., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & C0,
. - . ca .
. -
HATS, of PRICES.
HIGHEST CAsit P
Ch’town, May 4, 1886
the Latest eat Style (ia
IN “EW
HAT & #Un STSERE,
Wewson Block. A.’ Rie Ww aa DEPARTURE LOWEST
at the very
FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired.
RICES paid for Raw Furs. ;
STUART.
Steal
called for and delivered free of
Cali at the office given by MR. SHAW, Manager, at
TERMS-—- Cash on delivery.
[tow
Ch'tuwn, July 28, 1888.
and leave or
wos
ee) ~
IW ODL ©.B.
) -
yoo CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY is now in operation. Goods
charge. lers for work. i the Laundry, Kent Street, King Square.
NRUTRD BY ‘TRLRPHONE. |
Price Lists and all information
j'
Pam