THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is terne Liberty, when Free Born Mea, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxnirivgs.

SrxneL_e Copies Two Cente

OH ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, MARCH 22. 1890.

VOL. 25.—-NO. 96

Ciera Cxamimer

>

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FR THEIR OFFICE, , T , sy : . , Tv Yr Ht u is Hii N NE A , DJNUUN SUUGS, YUDON OYUARS Charlottetown, P. E. Island. RAT! Le Ul i PTION Six Months.... ; Ss oe cbse a ie $2 50 Three se awakens he chaos Ll 25 One M rnb eeee eee . . 0 50 s@ Advert st most moderate rates. Contracts m ule for monthly, quar teriy, Nait-y y ol yearly advertisemenss oD]

yw horizon

Full Moon, 6th day, 2h., 35.1m., p. m., N. E. | | |

Last Q er, l4t , 52. im, ke ws i ww hol De

New 20th d 1) 48.5m., p i

First Quarter, 28th day, dh., 20.0m., a. m., S|

ae ‘eae a ints mere |

i) ir y00n igh Vay 8

— ' i et rises |water| len’h

1m aftter;morn on Mm

] Saturday 6 415 44 VU 40 7 0 ll 3} ne

ala sae! t 45; 1 371 7 57 6 ‘by some of that county, and desiring for redress 2\Mo . 2 46| 2 37| 8 45 thereof, that as she herself was chief justice of oot ; 27 a7i 2 Q 28 lt all England, so this lady might be in her own : oar ad as - ‘ in 1 12 ress Od SS. county, which accordingly tae Queen granted. . i : aes F i i } lS Another example was Alleged of one —

= a ae 91 50) G S811 12 18 , | iat ae ee Sea W Rowse, in Suffolk, who usuaily at the assizes : whew ett 8 Bill 45 211 \ fine stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. © land sessions there held, set upon the be.ch ree 32| 9 15laft 16 o4,are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your OWD |among the justices gladio etheta.” if Mend .y 27 54 10 24; 0 51) 27) Interest to lo k at the g before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your If P.S. will refer to Plutarch’s Life of 11| Tuesday 25) 55 11 35) 1 30) 3930) own price ; Themistocles, he wi!l find that the exprés- 9| Wedaesday ewes .wee fhe Be TSEC eTTT ape sion ** Strike, but hear me,” is a very thuch 13} Thursday 22; 58,0 47,3 9 36 a . ne * ilies * older one than he imagines. It oc¢éurg iM a 14) Priday m5 59, 1 8 _* = ity ee iB 2e 3 & ap as W conversation between Themistoclesan@fury- 15| Saturday . Ses = Fa4 i e biades, and js to be found in chapter XI

5) Sunday ? "oe Sh oe , + * i one y 13; 3) 443/834 50 (bout Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist} oe é is Tuesd 4y li 5} 5 20) 9 26 54 buyiag these gor ds when you see them. Phe other day. writes a frien to me, 19} Wednesday 9| 6) 5 52)10 11 ae: ‘*a petition to an august body was brought 20) Thursday S 8! 6 18/10 49/12 O seinen penne tome tu sign. As it was for an object with 21\Friday — 6} 9 6 43/11 2 C y which I greatly sympathiwed, I signed it, 22| Saturday 4} 10, 7 6/morn at at ats aL a S Afterwards I could not help thinking of 23| Sunday 2) 11) 73,0 1 J Fe - what frequently has struck me_ before. 24| Monday 0} 13) 7 56) 0 37) 12) What is the meaning of the words with 25| Tuesday 5 59) I4 . ms 1 id 8 | NEW CARPETS ex S. S. “Stanley,” direct from England, in BRUSSELS, | which thisas we!! as all other petitions 2k W ednesday | 9 ls ; 42! i 491 oi | TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns. wind up, ‘and your petitioners as in duty 27| Thursday os Zs 10 301 3 41| 251 e tx] bound willever pray’? What is it that a Ss 501 19/21 12) 453] 28 : 5 . = oe we are ceaselessly to pray for? Lam sure 90 Sanday is anol elo 31 Laee Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap, |! pave no idea, though 1 have frequently 31 Monday 15 45) 21! 1 271 7 20/12 34 . ‘undertaken todaso, Amid you antiquarian . ——— | ermal — researches would you unearth the (to me) — . ‘ CORSETS | CORSETS !—Large Stock, new last fall, price from 25 cents a pairjhidden meaning of my contract.” I re- J OHA i . Mi ELLISH, 'up. New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. membar being as much puzzled as my oom: ae | JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and | Panion as to what pee frie ae

Barrister, Attorney ‘ Notary lether inaliees. ellipsis in the form with which most peti-

Public, &c., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. z#. ISLAND.

—_ -—-—

OFFICE—London House Building, | (Davies Corner), Queen St. i

Ail kinds of Legal Business promptly attended o. Money to Loan at low interest.

y adv & why tf

|

B. §, BLANGHARD, if. B., | Member M.P.A., G. B. and ireland,

EP EIT Ot F-1 -- —

GC » Fe Cerner Pownal and Water Streets.) TELEPHONE

nové—dy 3meod wky pd ay JAMES Hi, GOOD, Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &¢. |

; EE Se | i | i

|

OFFICE—Cameron Block, Queen Square, |

Charlottetown. | MONEY TO LOAN.

| febl—dy Sw 3aw whky tf |

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ©

OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS | AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR

OVER 120 YEARS, IS

Ockles == Pills |

These Pilly consist of a careful and peculiar admix- | ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangements of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- nid action of the liver and bowels which produce in- dizestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver complaints. Sold by all Chemists.

WHOLESALE AGENTS :

EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED,

MONTREAL. 3 SALT! SALT! SALT! L500 ALE te re S ISLAND

For sale hy PEAKE BROS. & CO.

15—tt

TEA AND FANCY SALE

2 Ladies of St. James Church will hold their annual TEA AND FANCY SALE

IN ST. JAMES’ HALL,

—ON—

Thursday, April 10.

March 7—2aw pat -

Nn ew eo “PR NG A iH, LOU; j = TG cto w¥ Parni % f

New Pulow Cottons,

| Ca bk 8 C8 Feb 12

Varia.

wat rs ; S ~ Ay In view of the manner in which the Scott “eo : Ee} Act prosecutions in the Counties miscarry a 5 ¢ ‘through the inaptness of many of the Jus- % J |tices of the Peace, whe, not being lawyers,

of the Act, would it not be well for the Government to fall back upon the ancient custom of appointing ladies to the com-

ernieiaiaieritiiin —(Xx) scnmainanapanniniiia

not afew who would find no difficulty in carrying out the provisions of this much

abused but most excellent statute. * *

* . + My authority for saying that ladies have

QUhMWN Sr ar.

HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER PORTION OF HIS

on the following extract from the Haarlein e Ss MssS.:

Henry VII., was a Justice of the Peace. Mr. Attorney said if it was so, it ought to have been by commission, for which he had made many an hower search for the record, but

——— 0 F —_—

9 & > could never find it; but he had seen many

arbitraments that were made by her. Justice

run ~ Joanes atiirmed that he had often heard from

9 his mother of the Lady Bartlet, mother to

; the Lord Bartlet, that she was a justice of

Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any/the peace and did usually sit upon the bench Custom. Made Clothing, aud 25 per cent. cheaper with the other justices in Gloucestershire ;

that she was made so by Queen Mary upon her complaint to her of the injuries she sustained

—-—(i +—_ —

tions close. And so faras J have been able to make out it appeargto haye varied according to gireumstanees. In an original petition which was addressed to the Privy Council about the time of James L., the concluding formula is given at length thus :

: **And your suppliant as in all duties

bounden, shall daylie pray for your good

: 5 Lordships.” And another petition preyent-

a ; ed to Charles L., at Newark, A. D., 1641,

closes thy;: ‘*And your petitioners will

: 7 . 8 ever piay for Your Majesty’s long and

S ae ; = _ = jhappy reign over us.” Another presented enn Sa

by the Mayor and Aldermen of London in 7" "a . ’ “4 a ‘ SEW SPRING GOODS dn i &3 ¥

thelsame year concludes: ‘‘And the petition- JUST OPENED.

ers, asin all duty bound, shall pray for ——— x)—_ -——

your Majesty’s most long and happy reign.” Again in the same year, the petition of the Lay-Catholic Recusants of England to the Commons closes thus: **And for so great a charity, your humble petitions shall ever (as in duty bound) pray fog your continual iimbroiderys TAT Pi © Y New Kiumbroiderys, New Prints. - . © Ay = e s New Shiriings, New Shirtings, = “we g 3 Ta) i 3° - New Ginghams, New Ginghams, New Sheetings, New Sheetings,

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

ee ec

Ch’town, March 3, 1890—eod&wky

en a ee wee ee eee Ce AT CES LO ER CC LOT

a

prosperity and eternal happiness.” 4 *

I . .

We are told by Justin that goats marched before the Macedonian army ia all its cam- paigns, owing to that kingdom having being founded by a race of shepherds. A custom similar to this continued for a long time ‘among the regiments of Scottish High- landers, but for many years, in fact since |about the time cf the Crimean war, the goat which formerly marched, splendidly .adorned at the head of every regiment, has ;been taken away from the Highlanders. ,One of the Welsh Fusilier regiments, the 23rd, was from time almost immemprial

New

New Prints,

New ‘Pweeds New ¥8¥ orsteds,

stiathiiaesebsinisaalel 3) — a

4

a - ‘ a7 = . we & ie . .

> we =" Be <p Ey Bes BA Ly

sent

a&

AT THE--—

ta . Wee » always preceded in its marches by a mighty » Be! *y fa) tt Co Te he ee R Cw a” ow 0 OLS, goat, ‘the emblem of vld Cambria.” From y ay : an old newsfaper of the year 1846, I quote Yew rede n old newspaper of the y » Lquot New wWeeas. the following regarding the goat of this r 7 New Worsteds IN© Ww OF s iG are ‘Tt is on record that the goat acconspanied ga Cooper, the American novelist, in one of his : % interesting national narratives, relates that yo such was the senguiaary na‘ure of one con- Ex ‘ test that ‘the Welsh Fusiliers had not 4 man ‘* The last representative of this horned and nae was ae Annee nme es beapled dynasty lately ace »mpanied the regi meut from Canada to Barbadoes, where his knowledge of his place at the head of the his grave and patriarchal aspect, so struck the dusky race of Afric’s blood, that on watching his stately progress at the head of the corps, ‘the exclamation has been heard, ‘ He got ‘whether the climate disagreed with him, or he missed his native mountains, or he found nN B his coat too hot for our broiling regions did ; never appear; but, alas! he died, and great a was the lamentation throughout the regiment.” P i * * * ' Not long after, the circumstance of the table of the Queen. Her Majesty, touched with the story, ordered that two mik-white Cashmere goats from Windsor ‘ Park, which nad been presented to her by EST ABI ISHMENT the Shah of Persia, shovld be given at ® once tothe regiment. This mark of their the members of the regiment, one of the most famous in the British army. + * . Q " ’ * We' offer for the balance of February, a SPECIAL LOT OF STAPLE D [WEEDS at Cost, over the counter or m vde up as you wish. Genuine Bargains the Fusiliers were accompanied by one Call and be convinced, as we mean what we say. McLEOD & McKENZIE.

regiment :

- . the regiment into action at Bunker's Hill, and

left to saddle their goat.’ drums, his correct and soldier-like demeanour, tense (sexse) same as Christian!’ Poor Billy. Billy’s death happened to be mentioned at Queen’s favor was much appreciated by

coe AY uring the course of the Crimean War, Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1890. j

Genuine Goods! of the white guats presented by the Queen. After weathering the campaign in Bulgaria, after winning the Alma-medal, after march-

ing at the head of his regiment right up to

seem unableto understand the complications

been appointed as Justices of the Peace is

‘The Countess of Richmond, mother of

S-bastopol, he died, to the great surrow of the regiment- Every care had been taken

winter, but it was all in vain.

Foriy Below Zero in Dakota.

BISHOP SHALEYS AWFUL TALE—CHIPPEWAS PERISHING BY HUNDREDS—-SCENES THAT HE SAYS WOULD DISGRACE SIBERIA,

oa mission of the peace? I know many who} ae C would make = oceans cipenonn, 900% / Rt. Rev. John Shaley, D. D., Bishop} t j - - A. 5 1 am sure that the Women’s Christian! .- won

Temperance Union has among its members

Dakota, recently told a pitiful , story of the privations and su‘ferings of the Chippewa Indians occupying the réserva- tion at the extreme northern part of his diocese. His object was to secure assist- ance for their relief.

The Bishop described most vividly the condition of these Indians as witnessed by himself during the recent cold weathér, when the thermometer marked 40 below zero. He charged the government with | having stolen the 11,000,000 acres of land | this tribe possessed when Dakota Territory was divided between the Sioux and Chip- pewa Indians. *11,000,00Q acres stolen | boldly and not one cent paid jn return for |thim ” said His Graeg, ‘tand the owners sent ‘to the northern bogders of the state, the coldest and bleakest spot in the country, wherg two townships were organized with 5,000 acres of iand. This is filled with bad timber forests and lakes, swamps and rocks. On these 5,000 acres were put 1930 Indians, who are trying to make their liv- ing ; these wards of the Whited States liv- ing where 100 white men could scareely raise enouga to keep them alive,”

fis Grace then described a personal visit

Siberia. people with the thermometer registering 40 deg. and sometimes 44 deg. below zero.

flooring and with sheets and quilts covering the windows and doorways. between the logs are filled with mud, that! and is blown out by the northern winter| blasts, so that the occupants might almost} as well be sleeping outside. In these huts it is not infrequent to find six families liy-| ing. **These 1950 Indians cannot make their own living there. hey have never been supplied with proper agricultural imple- ments. Last spring the director of the Catholic Indian bureau sent 24 ploughs to these indians, and with these they managed. to break 900 acres of this virgin soil, Lut

solutely destitute. ‘*While visiting these people 1 entered

to these townships where, he said, he wit-| nessed scenes that would have disgraced |

‘* |] spent over a week with these | oral —!" igure in tha Travelers.”

The epeend

there was no rain, and to-day they are ab-;

hibited his list of Detroit nabobs, and ‘gathered in a goodly array of others, alto-

to protect him from the cold of the Crimean! gether making an extremely profitable trip.

| The second years’ premiums are now due jand the policy holders are rudely awakened ‘from their dream of dirt-cheap life insur- }ance by the information that the company | will hold them to the letter of its policies. It will allow the promised rebate on the | total premiums collected in Michigan in | 1889, according to Dinkelspiel’s order, but | will not honor his oral guarantees that this percentage world not be less than $1,500. Rebates have, :Lerefere, fallen to $200 or $500, and great is the wrath over; the dis- covery.

It is now seen that to be able to pay the promised $1,500 on each policy, the com- pany would have had to do in this single State a business of $60,000,000 last year. Some are disposed to quietly laugh over their gullibility, but the anger of others takes on a sulphurous form. One of the vic- tims, J. W. Fales, has sued the company for the premium, which he paid on making

his application, and which he demanded_

back after reading the policy sent him.

in a letter to the local agent, President | Beers of the New York Life says: ** We are ready to carryout the written agreements made with Mr. Dinklespiel to the letter. We have no knowledge outside of that, and will not fora moment consider anything foutside, Mr. Dinkelspiel is no longer in our employ, as we did not like his business methods.”

ACCIDENTS WILL HAT2EN.

*

The Indian houses are log huts, construct-| " ’ ed by the Indians themselves, without rave brs iS ce 0.

OF UARTFORD, CONN.,

eracks and falls out by the summer heat Largest, Safest and Best Accident

Company ia the Werld.

- $16,383,060 2,041,060

ASSETS, - - SURPLUS, - - -

A POLICY GRANTING: $1,000 in event of death,

$1,000 for loss of two eyes, $1,000 for loss of two hands,

the house of an old Indian. There was no food in the house that day, but there were! tears and desperation. A poor old Indian! woman had a puny, sickly child in her} arms, She wept for joy when she saw me thinking God had sent relief to her chil-| dren. She showed me her child. There} was not a pound of fiesh on ils bones. I) am sure that child is dead. I am not easily, moved, used as I am to scenes of misery in| large cities, but { could not but cry on that) occasion. In one corner of the room there | was a boy six years of age. Another was! crying by the chimuey place, trying to warm his shivering form, while an old Indian was kneeling by the fireplace mut- tering, probably vowing vengeance on the white race.”

**At another hovel a pour old man was | lying on the frozen ground, dying of con-| sumption, no one near him but his poor old | wife, who knelt over him with a rosary in) her hands praying for God to take her’ hushand. Night was setting in, no light, | no candle, no one to saya kind word to| the poor old couple.

‘In another hovel I found the children! without clothing, gathered around the fire | place, plucking out the charred sticks that they might roll in ths warm ashes.

“The United States appropriates $5000 to these Indians, about $2.50 to each one. | This amount is spent in flour and fat pork and distributed among them—-the pork is sickening.

*“T myself would net have believed the truth of the story if 1 had not witnessed |these éhings. During the 18 months pre- ivious t> the Ist of January, 1890, out of 1400 Indians, 100 died. During the month of January 27 died. These deaths are almost invaribly of starvation. ‘The women are almost universally clad in one garment —a calico dress—to protect them.”

“-7f7-

“Dirt Cheap’ insurauce About one year ago, says the New York) Times, S. L Dinkelspiel afrived in De- triot, Mich., in the ivterests of the New York Life lusurance Company. There he called upon the McMillan firm, and deliver- ed himself about as follows: ‘* 1 am com- missioned by the President of the New York Life lasurasnce Company to take out policies under new and advantageous in- ducements to the insurer. We wish to place ten one-hundred-thousand-dollar policies in Detroit.” He explained the) details of his plan to one of the McMillans; as fcllows: **the first premium on your) one-hundred-thonsand-doliar policy on the ten-year pian will be 84.210. During the succeeding nine years you will receive your policy share of one-fifth of 1 per cent. of the premiums received by the company in the State of Michigan during the year 1889,

t2e that it will be $1,500. At the end vf

ceive $30,000 in cash.

final payment comfortable. The crowd

was a select one, and wealthy.

clearing a handsume sum in commission, his origival ten persons being pushed up to thirty, and including many of the netabilit' es of the town. Then Dinkelspiel departed, visited other large places in Michigan, ex-

| For sale at Watson’s Drug Store.

This will reach the sum of $2,000 per year and more, but I will give a written guaran. |

the ten years, if you survive, you will re-, The proposition had nice features about,

it. The rebate was handsome, and the!

Tue ‘“shck” agent. raked in between, $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 of insurance, |

$1,000 for loss of two feet,

$1,000 for loss of one hand and foot, $333.33 for loss of one foot,

$333.33 for loss of one hand,

And $5.00 per week for disabling injury,

costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS MAN but $5 00 per annum, and pro- rata for larger policies.

These Policies cover all kinds of accidents caused by external, violent and accidental means, and limits of travel cover all the civilized portions of the globe.

For further information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island.

mchl1—l1lm eod

a ee

Electrical Gas Lighters.

O unsightly wires; no matches; no dan- ger; anyone can use it; instantaneous, ‘The most convenient apparatus for the pur- pose. Will light a burner 100 feet away. Kach instrument a fixture. No springs to break and no points to blacken, asin other machines. Satisfaction guaranteed. FRED E. MORRIS, Electrician, Corner Queen and Water Streets, City. mech20

7 > Electric Gas Lighters. IN? unsightly wires, no attachments, no

| waste matches, no danger of fire, can b: used by a child, no battery, always ready for use, convenient to handle, can be carried from jet to jet and used millions of times, and thus effect a saving in the end. Price $9. mehly

“The Waster and the Soul,’ (AN EASTER CARD), BY TIZE REV. W. B. SING,

Rector of St. Luke’s Cathedra!, Halifax.

for sale at W. R. WATSON’S. Price 10 cents. Proceeds for Charity.

mehl9

wh Kare Chance. "R HAT VALUABLE PROPERTY situate i on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, known as the ‘‘Terrace House,” is now in the market, and will be sold at a bar- gain. This property is so well known that furtcer description is unnecessary.

If not sold at private sale before the Ist day of May next, it will on that day be offered at Pablic Auction,

For further particulars apply to the owner ‘on the premises.

MRs. CATHERINE McKENNA. mehll—dy law wky

— IO

FOR SALE.

“QRTHITE RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT, « } W very successtul yielder,

JOHN NEWSON.

marchlL

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mee noes

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