_ Senate Read. room

a

CALENDAR FOR

i

Ec a Ain i a

= THE DAILY EXAMI]

ER.

H : TEKMS . . llar ‘ “ rr1.: . iia . + > 7 . “pn : 7 1.7: . 9 - 19 “ iM Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—E Single Copies Two Ce1 ’ a - nas vp: O ents, s a ' l4 < ?2 NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, JULY 3. 189: tae $s & bi - 4 4 are ZA 284 4k % Ata ES Ese f. 24/44 a7, iE ro Bs LA e @ t LY 9 1893. ‘ Of 32 NO | i 27 , ade Ale A . . : 7 42 ' a LOCAL fIME TABLES Meee eee Toe ee ‘ ‘ 2, 4 YE, taf 4A 4 i PATGN h Dati T 4 A &T “TO AMY. Ty ie oe i 31 a ae A UBHMAN CAMPAIGI t\(y> / my a s lips were bloodless and parchea, . : : 2 5} 10 16 _ PAIGN, | MEETING AN ORATOR. hen his faseily spoke to him, he replied | _ N° One can be quicker to recognize and t5 10 P.E. 1. RAILWAY. ee briefly and then muttered portions of | *PPtéclatesuch areform than Ican. No , ‘4 a IMPORTANCE OF THE PRESENT PO-| BjiLL NYE TRIES TO CONSOLE AN UNS | his iccture to himself | one hails with greater glee or more opti- i j { a ners ee “is ee mistic salvos ) i ide i “ pause ron tux wee LITICAL C ASS KNOWN ON THE TRAIN. At lest the day and the hour came. 1c salvos of applauso this stride in ie He inserted his arm in his breast, as he the direction of improvement. : oe 7 . ve eaves Charlottetow n 1.00 a.) Lrief Keview of the n In the Em ean ‘ ds pictures of Demosthene: doing Tinad intended to give & few little per- iq ‘ ; : : srief Revie of the Situation In the _ ee : . : : a ii tures sthenes ‘ : , “ * : : L 3| Accom lo dle 1) p.t vmem Koger Se Aevnee Agee We and began ina low voice. A coarse man sonal experiences in the way of anec- w ’ 10) aT) pire That is Ruled by the Kaiser--The Learns the True History of the Man Who th omeen tint > as 8 Y « dotes of a comic character, but space a 7ealns rao Tex West with a course ticket yelled ‘Louder!’ and : : , - sV ' Army Bill and Why William Wants It Wanted to Talk on the Red Indian. Napoleon bezan over again Ee went | forbids; besides I doubt the good taste of ts , 3 (press arrives | ‘ ae : Oe eee eT eee : rriting flipns > ail 7 re Uharlottetow Pp. n Passed LCopyright, 1893, by Edgar W. Nye.} on pensively to speak of the Indiansin | YS fippantly of such a serious mat- eee 10.40 a. m ee Riding gayly on the vestibule train and | their purity and simplicity as they were | £7 8 lecturing, especially humorous a ‘ 4 457 ead ae a hick : ing ga} ly oY he vestibuletrain s1C1 uu sig. Sing sii} . ivy as " i lecturing I “ “ te CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH . om Se ee gn Shroag’) walch | dressed in a neat and even ex per found by Columbus, the wealthier ones ss : é- had also thought of devot- 7 7 : the German empire is passing at this time way, a8 lnow do, I saw in the section | Perhaps clothed in the pelt of a chip- ing @ page to lecture managers with - , ‘ 7) Train leaves Emerald Junction ..6.13 has rarely been surpassed in importance vee eee gees ee I. pete ak! ao neni ort:, a whom I have met, but the subject is too I S|] , p.m In fact, it may not be going too far to sa‘ ahead a wild looking man who might | munk, while the poorer ones were thin y a, . : \ ‘9 | Train leaves C ipe Traverse 1.25 a. w et st a have been 19 or 91. I Wd not tell ‘He | elad in atmospheric phenomena, and so prolific, and besides I am afraid that \ 9 og ie : : “3 that greater interests now depend on tl oe ee wey © eee OOOe Vile: See) ee ener re oent ote ole some lec i i 2 j ee » 9 | Prain ar | rald Junetion.&.15 a. m See decision of the German vote rs than have Jooked at his watch, a young lady's hunt- | on. Then another man, a wagon maker an matings na catchy — ~~ ‘ . ' dan vver before been at stake in a volitica ine case wate] ; a chair ar re Lower Jaspe rho was holding a | . , oat ’ ‘ } 16 30 Ira i Cape lravere« 1.05 p. mi O cS BN Owvs ever before been at stalk in a politi iz ¢ watch, with a chain made of from L er vasper, Wat i ing | Bas a : : . rs id : 10.57 Nw g _ ontest. The situation is in : numan hair that needed a shampoo, little child that was eating a cooky with B: : Met. : Some other time I will write —- 10.57 TRAINS POR THE Rast ; i : ye al of these things, so that it will be an H)S ' 27 ll 41 : Boththe method and results wien °™°™*! tie young Kaiser pink sugar ov it, said in a gruff voice: :° onay i $46) 7 26 aft 15 | Express leaves Charlottetown tp. n Sy of Figs is talzen: it is pl] = r+ li i the army of the fatherla ‘Can't ye speak *so’s we can hear ye? tmattcr for the reader to learn how to ca ot la lied i cons wyrup of £188 18 taken; \ 1s pica + should } terially strengthened in order Never mind the gestures. Speek ap! tecture successfully by a few evenings’ _—_ itt O do 7.30 a.™. | and refreshing to the taste. and acte , 7 : | Never mind the gestures. Speak np! |.“ "> and retreshing to the taste, and act to insure the safety and integrity of the baal siucy at home, fi } 4 V7 Tr TRAINS FROM THE EAST rently yet promptly on the Kidne sm pire he y bill, of which so mnch er ; ‘ z I ) ~ co bey 1. yg : ” i a ai oy : a aint ‘ cs ms Z ‘ ‘Napoleon fetched a little kind of sob | 2 = N Express arrives Charlottes: 10.20% Liver and Boweis, cleanses as OER pr-t was Crawn tor the pur 6 viteent water hh : : | oX} arri arlottetown.10.20 a.m. | 0%" ffectually. dispels pose of bri about the increase in and took a ¢lassof water. Then he tried , j : 4 MLL Accom. do do .6.35 p.m, | €em electtlally, Gispeis ce number of soldiers and general effective again, beginning back where he started aches and fevers and cures : : sag: agg LeaDine Duty Newsparer STEAMSHIPS pepe eng . So ness of the ari at he deems necesssry. out, but raiviug his voice higher and s Ps ‘ Bet = , : ae constipation. Syrup of Fig The reichstuz failed to agree with him and | higher tili it was split and ruptured at | un Gt - 181 ND, o. $ ? ss ; ‘ ; i . : . oa is yo ag ) , STEAMERS CARROLL AND WORCESTER ae a of it : na refused to pss the 7 beast a the end of every sentence. When he got N!ICARAGUA’S REVOLUTION. Ja ns ernoon, from the office of | Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday auced, pleasing to the taste 2 seiner prom ‘issoived that bouy, and through, the commnittee teld him they ie fax EXAMINER PUBLIsHING Company, in the 10 a. m i. capeanie to the st mech. prot a an election f t new reichstag was orders Shien = that ‘was # pretty easy way ro | Fhe President Resigns and It Comes to . el A iw BLOT. t, poiO. sak } JUPp i aS @ ats Wwe . La 1 Fiouse Building, Queen Street Leave Charlottet — re a ; eS ee to begin Jun A a ee oe a an End, i . eave Charlottetown for Boston, Thursday sto ant . — ie fon tin arn but rave i “ 1 ne nia ‘ = ’ , , ', Thursday, | its action and truly be Denciai in its In ¢ an candidate to be snecess 3 fol ts t to him, including a For the present the Nicaraguan revolu- . th ; , i Finny - _— Fer Ferry ho 4 ' a DuaC Oilar. : . : RATES ¢ SUBSCRIPTION I effects, prepared onis ym the m frl must secuie a clear majority over : ea 3 ‘a 1 the Fly-c Sich. of tion has come to an end. The revolution- IN ADVANCE) STEAMER FASTNEY ncalthy and agreeabicsubstances,its opposing ca ites. When the voves are aAfterwat i y-Capper-nigh, Of | ists have won the day. and the President sae We esas Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Charlottetown. menyexcelientqualitiescormendit cowied, if ne randidate has been tha which he oe ber, gave him & has resigned. This was an unexpected six Moxri “200 every Monday, 6 p.m to all and have made it the most | ““*"y sete s the choice of the peuple, | banquet. (They had previously invited | move on the revolutionary chessboard, but Taner Mowris 1.0 | Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about ‘al ae d i meso eis , a new election is ordered, tue two candidates | him, and so could not well back out.) | as President Sacaza doubtless thought dis- (isk MONT 0.35 6 a. m., Wadnesday popu ar re meay OW n. a ae receiving the highest number of votes ba- He we nt, though there was a wild, se : ; , : ‘ e oe »_7n An in - , on 9 an . ic j i Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the | Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside. Syrup of Figs is for Saie in «3C | ingthe only ones who may enter the list hunted look in hiseyeas he started. The | United States about 10 a. m., Wedneaday. bottles by all leading druggists, | for the second time. banquet was not quite ready, for, as the | oe = Arrives Charlottetown from Summerside, | Any reliable Cruggist who may not steward of the restaurant said, ‘the Cove \DVERTISING RATES. about 4 a. m., Thursday have it on Sand will procure it oysters had not came yet,’ so Napoleon For shi ivertixements whieh arejordered | Leaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N.S promptly for any one who wishes or on r two weeks the charge is 30 4 p. m., Thursday to try it. Manufactured only by the gents pe inch for the first insertion, and 20 SYEAMER &T LAWRENCE ; ‘d thaaton ate soar pate: ae FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO senta fe ch continuation. Rate ecards are Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S.. 6 CAL U t iu u rr furninhed on application at the office. Special / . ws SAN FRANCISCO, CAL contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted \ he a vs al : . : a . ni . for aly sements four inehes in size or } Arrives from Pietou, } »., about 6 Pp. LOUISVILLE, Y¥. NEW YORK, N. ¥ larger, Which are to run for three months or SOUTHPORT AND WESY RIVER. W. R. Wat-on Druegist, Charlottetow } longer Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South- P.E Island. iviiw No special notices Inserted unless paid for sort, Ga.m., and runs every half hour STEER — at the rate of 19 conta per line, and ander no until 10.30 p.m : STHAMIrZIR ° . ~2- +d 7

cireumatances will such paid notices appear Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. m., and runs every half hour. Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetown

for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m

ano JACQUES CARTIER.

ide all advertise- ments eonneeted with Chareh Fairs, Bazaars,

Special discousta m on

.

Menies, et © wotiees will be inserted with | » ? von : ‘ Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky 1893 ¢ same Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per > : ‘ : J = sine ; , 7s ” Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 i . line i* paid p.m ‘hat Tok EXAMINER is considered by « , ‘ ; = . : nd . ‘ a . : , aa mr | Wednesday—Leaves Charlottetown — for Until Further Notiee the Steamer “Jacques Merchants and Manuvacturers to be the lead- i tocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3 p.m. Cartier, Hugh MeLean, Master, will run as ing newspaper in P. EK. Isiand, and conse- : follows :—

| wo: . .

| Priday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p. 1.

Saturday— Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky |

quently the most valuable advertising medium Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte town every Tuesday, Vednesday and

Thursday mornings at 7 o'clock, calling at

through which to make their anynouneements

public, is abundantly proved by the fact that

in order t ‘COM Mocdat sur advertisers ¥» i Point, $30 a.m, 9.30 a,m., 2 p- Mh, Halliday’s W hart.

o “ “) “ a] se <« i e > ,©¢ i we ‘ ’

, ont a ‘ ; i and 4 p.m Will leave Charlottetown for Halliday’s and have been competied to eclarge the paper to Orwell Brush Wharves Stme evenings at

3 on ay ee me Ma Baad : its present size Sunday —Leaves Charlottetown for Roc my 3 0’cloek, remaining at Brush Wharf every

‘ ‘vint, 9a.m., 12 a.m., | p. ., and 2 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and on Tak Dvtty ExaMtnen is for sale hy the fol- p.m Thursdays will retarn to Charlottctown, lowing agents y . y arriving there abouts o’elock. » &. H. Mason, Post Ores, Charlottetown Monday~—Leaves Charlottetown for West . : . : Hi 2& Co. At. George © treet ‘ . Will go up to Vernon River Bridze every arvie it. George , | River, 4 p.m alternate Wednesday. J. Meintyre Malpeque Road, ho es ‘ 7 : , : ¢. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, fuesday and Friday Leave-Charlottetown | On Fr days will leave Charlottetown for W. M. Coffin, Grafion Street, for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point Cranberry Wharfand Haggarty’s Whar bb. Chappell, Princ Street Wi stuil - East River, at 5 o’clock, «a. m.: leavin bazaar Storm, Queen Street, pe and Westville at 4 p.m. Cranberry Whart for ttetown S (iray, News Stal, P. E. I. Railway, and ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT 7.0 a. Mh, calling at on the trains Hick: y's W hart. J :

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eeleetic Rookstore, Sum- | Monday and Thursday —Leaves Charlotte- | Will leave Charlottetown ; for : Hiek y’s and mers ick tor Rocky re : ® s 1s ‘ranberry W harves at $ o'clock, p. m., re- arry MeFarlane, Sourts. _ n for hocky oint, 7 &. M., a. mm urning to Charlottetown same evening.

m D. ( ordon, Georgetown. 2p. m., 4 p. m. an 16 p.m Every aliernate Friday will to. Mount . A. Kaan, Mt. Ster ari Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- Stewart Bridge. : } 2 4 > OG, St. Charhe, Leena day—I1l a. m., 3 and 6 p.m | On Satardays will Ch u 2 “a . 1 , ° | t “t mi tZ i ty = €5-€5 = Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky | oa saree onda ‘ek, 1 Y , - i Point, £0 p. ™ m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving The W eekly DF Xamiiner | TEAMER JACQUES CARTIEI | about) o'clock. ; ’ STE FACE Ss TIER | Wy ” : : . | . €, OWEN, « j ; : » Tuesdav—Leaves ‘har to ‘or Or-| Agent. Is issued every Friday morning from the Puesday—Leave Charlot town for 7 Chitin pablishers’ office. {t is made op of matter} Well 4a. m., and 3 p. m.

which has appeared in the Daily editions, and Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for

COUNT BOTHO VON EULENBURG.

Of course the kaiser believes that the reichstag in voting ag:tinst the ariny bill misrepresented the will of the peop'e, or he would not have apyealed from the con-

| grees of Germany to the voters that decide

om { #2 first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | Orwell, 3 p. m : The Tele hone Compaiy | aged full of the latest news, | Thursday—-Leaves Charlottetown for Or- ae 4 The subscription for Tue Wer«kty Exam- Wen, 2 Pp mM. ; oe | Or— ISBX, post paid to any part of Canada or the | Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and United States, ix one dollar per year. W ednesday > 10a. m. A i Advertising rates on the same seale as given | Atrives from Orwell-—Thur-day, & p.m. Pr is iS] AN D. above for Tur Dairy Examiner. Fridav—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m., s . eg and 3 _ . >: 9 and Parties using the telephone would find Arrives from East River, 9 a. m. am talking much more satisfactory if they would | 7.50 p.m observe the following rul DOCTOR DORSEY Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. m.,| ast, Speak with the mouth about four inches 5 3 p.m froin the transmitter.

Arrives from-Crapand, 10a. m., and 9.30] 2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of yoiec, not — | too loud, and distinetly. ’ , th. » > ; ; o e « ‘ - , . ur trd. Place the telephone so to cover th Phvsician and purgeon, | Calls at Vernon River every alternat | ear just as if you w Jaks anak alk anne : | Wedn lay, be winning 2ith Mav } sounds. Do not pre » hat n i at

1 when

Harbor, Wednesday evening

Graduate of the Medical Department of the | Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate It ix possible to t ind be hear 1 iversity of the City of New York, late 6th M: standing back two o rthr fect from the trans- Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- Friday, beginning 26th Mav aa louse chan, tek tae ae ue Hospital and th New York STEAMER ELECTRA “A y ONY rsution, is entirely Ls ing-'n Hospital, New ‘ ; : unnecessary, andisa uscless waste of wind York City Leaves Charlottetown for Marrav Harbor, | and lungs, besides being v annoy to all , Nartl a 4 ¢ Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- | Within range or your voice. ROB ANGU ‘ ort Sule weer «quare ya } OB (is or! ICH lh nie 2 en 1 | day ¢ lZ a. m j Na tsaanne OPPOS(TE POST OFFICE Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray | — } i

Hesidence—Near Corner of King and Queen

Streeias, Charlottetown,

actor eine | , .|MARIHE LHSUHANCE, ROBERT BEAIRSTO, =P RF I RAILWAY. ae

| British and Fore'ga Marine of ¥ . ‘ vey Livy bY J COMMISSION MERCHANT ee AND A UCTION EER. y will ran daily | Seva Scotia Marine of Halifax. follows: i

GHouob REPERENCES. : | Traing will leave Charlottetown : ;

Rail | Reliance Marine et Liverpool. wabli~ nus

the trains of this

| Until Further Notice wa (Sundays excepted)

Hulis, Cargoes and Freigh

Sale-rooim (jneen Street, Charlottetown | | lowest rates. Srgnes: " Express for Summerside and Tignish.§ 00 am | : ek ® $ Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Stu ons io ae, payable in any part of |

ry | Ceorgetown and Souris 6m “ the world, issued on s pments Ps

Prosthetic Dentist ’ Lccommodation for Sammersic 2H pm ae FRED. W. HYNDMAN. | Express for Mount Stewart, <ioorge- Ch'town, town and Souris. +0 iam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on | Passengers for the West can leave Char-

Ale & Stout

AAX,

the different kinds of plat sc—Aluminum, | lottetown at 6 a. m., arriving at Summerside Watt's Metal, Keese’s Metal, (these metals } atS&ioand Tignish at 11.5 a& m., returning will not oxidize or tarn black in the mouth). | same day, reaching Summerside at 4th) and V uieanite, Cellaioid and Zylonite, ' Charlottetown até.2) p.m. Expres Trains bit. J. ». Murray, Dentist. | make clase connection at Summerside with

( Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas

Stamper Block, Vietoria Row.

A. LEOFRED, |

sengers going East can leave Charlottetown x y 4 a nad j at 60) a& mm arriving at Souris at 1a), or | Georgetown at loa. m., retarning to Char-

lottetown seane day, arriving at 5h, p.m.

all el Casks and

| In Wood aed bottle *,

(Graduate of Laval and MeGill i Trains will arrive at Charlottetown : } iit ie eits oni! ‘ su gt "as@y Express from Georgetown, Souris and MINING ENGIN i \ ‘ Mount Stewart 9am seperti . : Accommodation from Summerside 9 40 " RICE QUEBEC | Accommodation trom Georgetown, _ MAIN OFFI : Souris and Mount Stewart ) pm Gooda promptly lelivered to anv part of

BRANCH OFFICE Tignish and Summer-

MONTREAL

Express from

q side am * the e:ty Country orders solicited. Robt. Balloch & €0., 2% p,yy mrs stanton $. OLAND, SON & CO, . o ee Water Street, Charlottetown

Db. POTTINGER —_ dieneral Manager. Moneton,

J. UNSWoORTH Superintendent, Ch'town,

TEA MERCHANTS,

TENDERS.

MINCING LANE-----------LONDON. |S. R. FOSTER & SON, REPRESENT ED I wc A\NADA BY 7. A. MORRISON. HALIFAX STAMPS WANTED.

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xe.

Tenders will be received by the undersigned till Thursday, the 6th of July next, from par- | tles willing to contract for certain alterations | and repairsto be made in the Three Tene- ment House on Dorchester Street, according to plans and specifications to be seen at their Office, Queen Strect. The lowest or any tender not accepted,

necessarily

LD,

. y

s un, N. B. 4. A. MACDONA

pn. SOM, N.1 W. W. SULLIVAN,

FREDERICK PETERS, en

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other | “i 25 to 40 ve oe aia lak to $5 each

‘oworowe, | WB ABB HBADQUARTERS

346 Spalina Avenne Teronto, F¢ mR

tamipr, a wre ars ago

many i pay $1 Ch'town,

WINES WINES | Wooden Buiter Dishes:

; oo ses, FINEST QUALITY. and Keg Case

rr :

' ae ‘ ! We als curry a large stock of WAXED | Oe ee a Port, Sherry , Claret, C€ ham- | PAPERS for covering Butter and Lard. i € MIN ’ i, paghe, Xe. | WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS | CTA! ft A

and TWINE of every description. i

SCHOFE-LD BROS.,

;

:

| Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers, . ST. JOHN, N. B.

isa valuable food and tonic for the warm

Taece Wrves have been imported from weather.

Arst-ciana European houses, and are pure, able and well matured,

BYRNE BROS.,

Great George Street.

It Supplies the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT

with HYPOPHOSPHITES. Ch’town.

P. O. Box 435,

who shall sit in that body, But it is pos- site that he The electors may choose a reichstay that is n® more in harmony with the imperial will than was the one that has been dissolved. It iseven imaginable that the army bill may be more overwhelmingly turned down by the new than it was by the old legislature. people are already tax riddon to an extreme point.

is mistaken

It is claimed by some German tradesmen |

that no sooner du they make a little money than the revenue cvilectors swoop down upon them and take it away. The best of the

nation’s men of all ranks are already ab- |

sorbed by the army. The briyht:st and most promising voung men of the privileged classes enter militery service as officers, and by law all the men of the working classes are obliged te serve actively for

three years in the ranks at the very time |

of life when they would be most effective as producers.

As @ consequence the army dominates everything. The oilicers are overbeariug in their treatment of wen in the pro:essions and civil pursuits generally, and there is a notable dearth of men to do the manual work of the country. It is because of this latter fact, it is claimed, that the women of Germany are so often seen carrying hods of brick and mortar, sweeping the streets and performing other duties that in most civilized countries are undertaken by men only.

It is admitted by those who are with the Kaiser in his demind for a stronger army that much of this is true, but it is claimed that Germany must be better prepared to fight her foes than she now is in order to be certain of preserving her autonomy. While Russia might keep her hands off, they say, in case of war with France, France would certainly join hands with the czars government if war were to break out between Germany and Russia, and tie only way to insure peace is to have so strong an army that no one will dare make an attack.

There is little doubt of the patriotisin of

the German people, but there is a grave | question in many German minds as to the

| necessity of adding still

further to the people’s burdens at this time.

There are several political parties in Ger- many, of which the following are the lead- ing ones: Conservatives, National Liber- als, Centrists, Freisinnige, Polish, Social ists and Alsatians. Noone of these parties, excepting perhaps the Conservative, is

| solidly with the kaiser, though many mem-

| explained in detail } command,

| hope that he would become reconciled be- |

| bers of the National Liberal party will

perhaps vote for the army bill. But the matter is very much mixed and cannot be in the space here at Of late all parties have been the victims of much dissension.

It is not likely that there weuld be much question of the outcome if Bis- marck were with the kaiser. He had a |

way of seeing to it that the imperial de- |

sires—reaily his own—were indorsed by the people and indorsed by such majori- ties that he was enabled to carry out his politics with a strong hand. There was

fore the next election, but that hope is now dissipated. In Von Caprivi, the im- perial premier; Count Eulenburg, the Prussian premier, and Miguel the kaiser has three devoted adherents, and either Eulenburg or Miguel may be Caprivi’s sne- cessor in case a change is made. Eulen- burg comes from a renowned Prussian family and was fora long time a tyasted adviser of Bismarck. He is a man of middle age and stands well with the Ger man pe yple.

The Correct Thing. “No,” said the poet, “I donot waste much paper in compusition. I write all my verse ou a slate.” “Delightful,” said Cynicus. “You can rub them right out, then, and sodestroy all evidence of your weakness.” — Harper’s

| Bazar

Not What She Expected.

Miss Antique (schoolteacher)—Wiaat does w-h-i-t-e spell?

Class—No answer.

Miss Antique— What is the color of my skin?

Class (in chorus)—Yellow.—Tit-Bits,

~- eR

Get the Best, -

The public are too intelligent to chase a worthless article a second time; | on the contrary they want the best! |

Physicians are virtually unanimous in |

saying Scott’s Emulsion is the best form of Cod Liver Oil. ; ee Clara (on the hotel piazza) There come

Jack and Ethel from a strol] on the heeah’:

—and, oh? he has proposed. Tom—How do you know? Clare—Look at the sand on his

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great |

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

The |

TRYING TO CONSOLE HIM.

Fie looked at the wateh, and then he looked at arailroad folder, then he looked at the Ms. of an address or lecture which he took now and again from his hand- bay. Wetting his lips with some restora- tive which scented up the car, he would practice in a low, retreating breath, fit- tiny tho gestures to it # that people near him vacated their seats, while ever and anon he would hiss something through

his clinched teeth and bite a large hole |

in the somewhat fixed air of the car. | Then he would open his satchel and take

out a manuscript, which he read over | earnestly, aud then he seemed to be re- | peating itin his mind. Then he would |; add gesturcs to it and bite large holes in the atmosphere and look wild.

Finally | weit over and spoke to him. I asked him what seemed te be the tronhle. He said that he was billed to levinre at Archy that evening, and that already he was two hours behind. If we did not make it up, he would lose $10, he said, and he looked at his watch again and then at the schedule. Then he ran over a portion of his lecture and ex- amined the joints in some of his gestures | to see if they were working smoothly, | For somo time I remained with him, t-Ecing with him and consoling him as | bert f might, finally telling him that I, tuo, was a lecturer, though I was keen- ing if as qmet.as 1 could on account of niy family, and so I went on trying to brace him up and give him courage even while I conld hardly smile myself. His agent seenied to be aiong with him, and to him I finally addressed myself in the sinoker a little later on.

“Can you not get a special or do some- thing to relieve the anxiety of your at- traction?’ | inquired, ‘He seems to be suifering so much over it.”

“My attraction,” said the agent, biting off the ragged edge of his cigar wrapper and looking out at the frosty miles of nerthern country, ‘thas been this way for eight years. I am taking him to the asylum. Eight years ago he was a young man. He madea hit when he graduated and delivered a thrilling speech regard- ing the Ainerican Indian, Never having seen the American Indian, he loved him,

American Indian approximate®® \ ‘i | nearly to what man should be—® \y,

grand, physically perfect, morally great | and true to the instincts of his conscience

—than any other race of beings, civilized

or uncivii ‘Where,’ he asked, ‘wee we hear snch noble sentiments or me with such examples of heroism and sé

| sacrifice as the history of the American

Indian furnishes? Where shall we go

azain to hear such oratory as that of

Black Nawk and Logan? Certainly the

records of our so called civilization do

not furnish it, and the present century | is devoidof it. They were the true chil- | dren of the Great Spirit. They lived | nearer to the great throbbing heart of the Creator than do their palefaced con- querors of today who mourn over the lust and undone condition of the savage. Courageons, brave and the soul of honor, their cruel and awful destraction from off the face of the earth is asin of such magnitude that the people of America may well shrink from the just punish- ment which is sure to follow the assassi- nation of so bravea race.’ He had quite a lot of things like thatin his speech, and his father, who had a chattel mortgage on the press of The Homeand Vindicator uf our place, got it printed tu the ex- clusion of the tax list and other epicy reading.

“Friends then petitioned him to let the boy lecture. He swelled up with par- donable pride and encouraged the young man, and so he started out. He was all wrapped up in the Indian, and so he pre- pared a lecture on ‘The Red Man, Past and Present.’ He put all the poetry into it that a boy who had never seen an In- dian woull, He practiced on his piece

zed.

} all the time, and finally he got an en-

|

gagement. It was in g nearby town where they were trying to buy a library. They only needed $800 more, and so they had decided to have a course of lectures The committee in- tended to have one lecture on ‘The Arctic Region and How to Avoid Going

during the winter.

| There’ by an old arctic explorer who

had taken 50 picked men up to where he could hear the north end of the earth's

| axis squeak, had eaten tho leather ends

pur-

knees.

off his suspenders, taken the latitude and longitude, picked some of his tenderest men again and returned. It was alsothe scheme to have a lecture on ‘Political Economy and How to Put Money in the National Pocket’ by a man who lived on his sister-in-law and who was clothed hy hisson-in-law. The committee had also | decided toemploy an able theologian to

vine Retribution’ by a man who had

subjects. Then a well known humorist

was to follow with a lecture on ‘Scaffcld ; ting your peace you will discover the

Orators and Orations, Past and Present.’

He said, ainong other things, that.* if

sat in the anteroom, and people went by and examined him as if they were taking a farewell look at him before the lid was screwed down.

“Tie was very cold and quite hungry, not having eaten anything since he had agreed to deliver the lecture, but they put him at the cold end of the room by the side of a frapped president, who made notes on the back of his menu and frightened out of Napoleon what little intelligence he had left.

“The restaurant was a very poor one indeed, and the china had large, dark | chips knocked out of it by people who had tried to drive in picture nails with it. The courses were widely segregated, and the dishes came on each tine warm and hurried and pauting, as who should say: ‘We mary be a little slow about it, | but we do not miss a single course. We

also aim to please.’ | ‘‘Well, to make a long story short, the

agony could not be drawn out any longer, and finally “ne president rapped on the table with the iron handle of his already exhausted knife and said, ‘We have with us this evening’—just as though they had been in the habit of entertaining all the crowned heads that came to town. | ‘Then he spoke briefly and tersely of Na- poleon and introduced him as the silver tongued representative of the Fly-Cap- pez-Sigh of Jasper. | “Napoleon arose, wiped his cold lips with a napkin, and taking the tablecloth with one hand by the corner he jerked it about due east as the crow flies, gave the shriek of a demon, and tying the table linen around the throat of the presi- | dent choked him to death. Theti picking up a whole custard pie he struck a little fellow on the opposite side of the table so as to fill the ear to overflowing, caught hold of a carving knife and fled through the village, cutting holes in constables and biting elderly people on their way home. He has cleared out two asylums already, and now he is on his way to Waupaca, He still thinks, poor boy, that he is to lecture at Jasper tonight and that if he should disappoint them he will be out $10.”

| | | ; | | SITTING DOWN BY THE ROADSIDE. Ti.e lecturer has twoor three great

chstacles to overcome which the actor bas not—viz, he has no scenery, he has to uccupy the entire evening alone, and there is no divisica into three or four | acts with a chance for the audience to | rest and run down the show. And yet the lecturer often starts out fearlessly without training, or with training that is far worse than none, and on the repu- tation he has made in some totally differ ent art he fearlessly rushes in where angels would naturally hang back and advertises to lecture. At the expense of the public he thus, if persistent and brave, at last learns to be natural—if he didn’t foolishly get his originality and

| individuality trained out of him by a

lecture on ‘Inside Facts Regarding Di- |

given his whole life toastudy of kindred |

“Zast of all, Napoleon Pangborn, my |

young friend, was to lecture on ‘The Redskin and His Wrongs.’ The price of the whole course ticket was only $3, and the public was on the q— veeve, as you | might say, to hear the closing lecture.

| “Napoleon had not been idle. He had rot eaten anything but oatmeal for days,

) ; ‘ : : i

journeyman clocutionist on the start— and is then considered a professional. He can think of other more interesting topics than his speech and sit himself

down by the roadside of life at times to calmly remove the thorns and brambles from his tired feet—thorns and brambles acoumulate?. all along the harsh and fiercely thosny road over which he has traveled toward even a moderate success.

I am often asked, ‘‘Are the audiences as different as the people, and where do you find the most enthusiastic and ap- preciative audiences?” I must say that no genera! rule can be given so far as points of the compass ars concerned, The west is hardly more enthusiastic than the east, though a young audience, a college audience or an audience of teachers or newspaper men is the audi- ence for enthusiasm.

Partland, Me., ia said to be the quiet- est and Chicago the most enthusiastic, This is true in some respects, but if you can get time to watch the faces of the New England audience without forget-

same degree of appreciation and enthu- siasm, though manifested perhaps in a different way, in the one case a8 in the

whole now than 20 years ago, and the eggs used by those who criticise the per- formance are of a higher order of excel- lange, it seems to me.

PRESIDENT ROBERTO SACAZA,

cretion the better part of valor, as he had been treating the Indians and Ameri- cans with undue severity he was thorough- ly acquainted with the dangerous nature of his position, Although full information is not yet to hand it seems probable that the sending of American warships by the United States doubtless hastened the de- noument.

The Canal Soon to be Completed.

The recent internal troubles in Nicara- gua which necessitated sending American men-cf-war to protect the interests of the United States in the little isthmian repub- lic caused considerable inquiry among those not particularly well informed as to what those interests might be. It was not par- ticularly difficult to ascertain, for, with the exception of a few large coffee traders and other merchants, American interests there are chiefly confined to railroad and steamship concessions, most of which are only in preparatory stages and depend upon the completion of the greatest project of all—the transisthmian canal—for their ul- timate utility and value.