CALENVAR FOR FRERUARY, 1894.

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| An Exciting Race Still Often Referred to

| \ FAMOUS RACE HORSE,

HOW A MURDERER ESCAPED BY |

HIS ENDURANCE AND SPEED.

by Old Ti mers—"*Border Ruffian’s’’ Great Deed and His Reward—Snatched from | the Gallows,

In an eastern paper of recent date ref-

| erence was inade to the Border Ruffian,

afamous old race horse, whose name

| same time, acting on his own snggestion,

| the horse ridden by Harrison was struck

| which he took into Denver.

| turned upon echoes, and a lady in the

| like,”’ | morrow to hear for ourselves.” | ing the Marquis took his departure,

| On reaching his mansion he sent for his | lackey, Sancho by name.

|

| chap. | to play the part of an echo?”

| ering your voice; but mind—mum’s the

| his post, pricking up his ears ' ladies and gentlemen, your donbts will

Christy

Knives BREAD— CARVING—PARING.

FOR SALE BY

R. B. Norton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. aug 16.

| i '

nany of the latter day generation of

porting men have probabiy never heard

vet Ruffian was a Wonderful animal | nd contested in some of the mosé not ble turf events that have stirred the | earts and affected the purse of old-time | orting element of the west. His most i.nous race, and one which involved ie largest purse ever ran for in_ the rest, took place in Denver over 30 years so. The race is still often referred to | y old-tamers who witnessed it. One iorning early in May of 1860, relates

:1e St, Louis Globe-Democrat, two men, istride of one horse, arrived in the thea ‘rontier settlement of Denyer, from the | ld Salt Lake trail. Although it was 10t an unusual sight to seetwo men rid me horse, Mexican style, there was omething about these particular men ud the appearance of their horse that rave them an air of mystery, and the ews of their arrival quickly spread rom cabin to cabin. By the time the wo strangers had reached the elephant orral, where they put up their horse, a oodly sized crowd of people were al eady there, anxious to form their ac uaintance. The strangers were dressed i full suits of buckskin, and heavily rmed; their horse, a bay, seemingly aded and tired, was spiritiess and hoof vorn. His sides were covered with | rreaks of foam and alkali dirt, and his wick was raw from the chafing of the | eavy saddle. Altogether, the animal ‘asin a pitiable sight, and the predic- | ons were made that the next morning | vould find him dead in the stall.

‘Give old Ruffian the best feed you rave got,” said one of the strangers, | ‘for he deserves it. He has stood by |}

in a mighty hard ride and has saved

ir necks. If it had not been for |

m we would have been swung off by 1e Mormons long ago.”

The two strangers were none other | yan Jim Harrison snd Tom Hunt, the |

torious Utah outlaws, and the hors:

is Border Ruftian, the famous Salt e race horse. For several years |

1 ian had reigned the invincible king |

ithe Mormon race track, and under

dile had never been beaten either in | sig or short races. His name was | uniliar toeverybody in Utah and the

joining territories, and his victories |

‘oried themes for many interesting |

ories. No amount of money could in

ce his owners to part with him. Hunt | 1 Harrison, who were professional |

. ublers, had lost a good-sized fortur.e | etting against Ruffian in various races, |

id finally decided to steal the horse | nd take him to some new country and

rere make up what they had lostagainsi |

ie outskirts of the town, near the old

verland road, and all preparation

ere mae to swing him in due and im

ressive form. During the excitement

sttendant upon the preparations ‘or the event and on the morn ng of the day on which Hunt

was to hang Harrison entered the stable where Ruffian waskept and spirited him uvay. Mounted on ancther horse and ealing Ruffian, Harrison rode to the rallows without being observed, and, lipping two six-shooters into Hunt's 1ands, told him to “hurry up,” at the

.e wheeled his horse and charged upon ne crowd. Hunt was not @ moment ehinid and the two, at a speed which lefied pursuit, fled down the Weber ‘anyon trail and were soon out of sight. | 3efore they were out of range, however,

1y a bullet and shortly afterward had to be abandoned. It was then that Ruffian was co npelled to carry the double load Nigbt and lay the infuriated Mormons pursued Harrison and Hunt, but were unable to

600 miles from Salt Lake : An Echo True to Nature. : At Mme. Arrbelle’s the conversation company declared that she knew of one

that repeated a sound 9 or 10 times. ‘*Pooh! that is nothing,” said the

Marquis; ‘‘1 have an echo that can beat | yours into fits.”

“Impossible!” said everybody in | chorus.

‘you can put it to the test if you

‘‘Yery well, we will step across to

“Yes, come without fail,” and so say

meditating a little scheme of his own.

‘You are up to all sorts of tricks, old Do you think you could manage

“Certainly, my lord; yon have only to shout ‘Ho! ho!’ and I repeat the same.” “Very well; to-morrow afternoon you

call that you may hear, gralually low word!

Next day his lordship’s friends came | trooping into the park. Sancho was at | “Now.

soon be dissipated,” said the Marquis; | “will you be the first to try the experi ment, Madame?”

‘No, thanks, Marquis, your voice is londer and more effective for the pur pose than mine.” ee

Whereupon the Marquis inflated his Inngs and called out at the top of his voice:

‘‘Are you there?”

To which the echo made answer: ‘Yes, my lord, I've been here a conic

of hours?’ —Ga Famille. annem White Blood ia Her.

A foreign diplomat, conversing @ith the Hawaiian queen om the subject of mixed races in Hawaii, asid, “Bat sour majesty surely has no white blood mm rour veins?” | ‘‘ Indeed I have white blood ta my Veins,’ said the queen; ‘‘my grandfathes ate Uap

| tain Cook.” Exchange.

EEE

| Deafness Caused by Cattarrh.

| main ones,

| trusted by him,

| teenth Century. | working classes was | by aGerzaan woman, Han

| cil. All the paid cooks are on | mises by 6 in the morning, and the

RUSSIA'S = CZAROWITZ. AN HEIR TO A THRONE WHO OCCU- PIES A PECULIAR POSITION.

ee

| The Young Man, Though Weak in Some |

Respects, is Inclined to Liberalism—The Widest Breach Between Ilim and Wie Pather— ile Predilectione.

The widest breach between the Russian Ozarowitz and his father ison the Jewish question. The young man doves not believe in persecuting the Jews or in dr.ving them from Russia. There are other points of difference between the opinions of the Czar and those of his son, but these are the and to a man of the Czar’s fierce temper, which will not brook oppos: tien, they are eufficient to cause him to look upou his gon as a wilful, fractious boy, uot fit to rule any people.

}

he come inte power to-morrow, there is |

small reason to belleve. He has absorbed some liberal ideas from his tators, but he is not in any way aforceful or a strong young man. special talent for affairs, and wonld be a weak figure in the hands of the strong body of strategists who now surround Alexander Iff. and largely shape his reactionary policy.

Take it all in all, the young heir to the

He is not resourceful, has nv |

Russian throne occupies a pecu.iar posi- |

tion. The heir of his father, he is yet dis- best of times a very amiable man, save to ward his wife. Latterly he has been s victim of insomnia, and then there come reports that the hereditary taint of insan-

The Czar is not at the |

ity, which has shown iteelf in the Roman- |

offs, has marked him in an open manner. Under these circumstances his conduct to ward hie son, in whom he places little faith, may be highly important in its re- sults

Those who have come into contact with the Czarowitz—and they are not numeron-

—all concur in the epinion that, while not | over bright, he is fairly intelligent and |

very amiable.

This latter quality bas made him popu lar with all parties in the Russian court, even including those who look upon him as avery weak figure indeed to support

the weight of the Russian crown—as he |

may rome day. He hasa certain grace and fact that come to him from his clever Danish mother and not from his cross grained father He is more of a scholar than most of the Russian men of rank are, but is both modest and simple of manner Tators, whom he has hau from time to time, have reported of him that the ami ability he shows in public is not assumed

Tn the schoolroom he was tke seme. He |

always met hie tators half way in the efforts to improve him. He was neve churlish, nor did he display any of th ‘spoiled child” qualities that might have been looked for in a young man of hi position. Not especially que x to learn he was willing and patient, It was fron one of these tutors that the Grand Dak: imbibed the ideas which made him Germar rather than French in his ta-.\e3 and s;m pathies, contrary to what wor d have beer the wisnes of his father, hal the latte: known anything of the :atter.

Still, the young manis fairly well versed in French literature as well as German, and, unlike his father, he is an admirer o! Tolstoi and of the younger writers of the modern Russian period who are pushing to the front. He is said to care little for heavy reading of a political or historica character. He has a taste for poetry and fiction, and in this again he is like his mother, for Alexander II. has no liking for that sort of reading, or indeed for any other

Newspaper literature is served on him sparingly. The Czar’s press censors are a zealous lot, and must do something to earn their wages. When they come across an English newspaper, for instance, of an outspoken character they give it a qneer overhauling before it goes to the future Czar. The result is that he knows only in a fragmentary way of a good deal that is

going on in the world ontside his tatner’s /

palace,

If he conld follow his own bent he would undonbtedly go about freely and learn something of the people whom he may be called upon to govern jut the fear that the avarchists will insist on taking shots at him with dynamite bombs prevents his doing any genteel slumming in St. Peters- burg or Moscow

There is one thing to besaid of the young man that cannot be said of other knichts of his age. His life has been clean, ‘is name ie unsmirched by scandal, He has lived quietly with his books and studies. His habitehave been and are of the sim +, ost

He is tenderly attached to his motner and |

if his affection for his rongh bear of a

| father is less strong, he has at least given

him respect and obedience while dies zree- ing with him on many points. He rea ly wishes to improve the condition of the p2ople of Russia and on no narrow lines. He is no apostle of war or bloodshed an no persecutor of race or religion.

Such a young man, with even moderate brains, might rule sensibly,

The marriage of this young man to the danghter of the Prince of Wales and his accession to the Russian throne before tie next great European struggle, which states men say cannot long be delayed, would have an important effect upon the turn of events, His known and openly avowed friendship for Germany and its Emperor would lead him to treat the Triple Alliaxce neutrally, if not with downright open

friendship, and would leave France isolated |

and almost alone in Continental Europe. while his connection by marriage to a daughter of the Prince of Wales would certainly tend to promote amity between Russia and England.

~ Berlin's Pablic Kitchens.

These popular estavlishments are de- scribed by George S. Layard in the Nine A public kitchen for the inaugurated in 1866 Morgenstein She has established many of these kitchens, each one having a public dining room,

| comfortably warmed and furnished, and

supplied with the daily papers. Each

| kitchen, supplying perhaps from 300 to

400 people with daily meals, is managed by a local committee, the whole scheme being under the control of a central coun the pre vege- tables and meat have been brought in be- fore them. Waste of any kind is strictly forbidden. A subscription of $3,250 was sufficient to start this scheme; the reserve fund set aside for providing new kitchens increases every year, while the council pays fair wages and is able to pension off its old servants. For asum varying from three to six cents the Berlin workman can obtain a satisfactory meal at any of these restaur- ante, A dinner for four cents aliows a basin of thick, substantial German soup,

| a plate of vegetables, and a plate of pndd

ing, and a roll of bread in addition costs a little over one-fourth of @ ent.

Suecess produces listations. Genuiou Pond’s Extract is sold only in bottles, with |

Capt. S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s | landscape view on buff wrapper.

Co, N. B., suffered from an aggravated form of catarrh which had in his case in- duced serious deafness, closed the nasal passages so that he could scarcely breath

He tried many remedies, but all failed until he got Hawker’s Cattarrh Crre, three 25 cent vackages of whieh effected a cure. “Ican honestly say” says capt. Belyee “that lam practically well, and I take great pleasure in recommending Hawker’s Catarrh Cure to those who may be suffer- ing from this verv troublesome disease.”

T

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After the Cri:

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_Hood’s Sarsapariila

That Grand Duke Nicholas would be ab'e |

o pat hi ‘ ideas iz ceshould | ; to pat his advanced ideas into force should | to all.” GEo. W. Cock, St. Johns

is surely curing My ecatarrh. 1 recomim : bury, \

WOOD'S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Te Indigestion, F-itions Rota be t=

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Palpitation

OF THE

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temploved all th

loading Physicians led nat spoeislists In Bost They said it was i i « rl ' the bi sy nf : hov : palprtat or 1 ; d she conlkd hard v n 4 bot ©} : em, oh ay Fim Die ravarw AVN CD EPiWUUT CE v3 l Sxopna’s i 7 Relet VOY W : Ww i P sour ‘ - i tatu aiits i if R ack E For sale by ui) lrug ts Trade Fup ied by W. R. Watson; Charlottewwn P. EL

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