CALENDAR FOR FERPRUARY, 1894. New M 2.8 p. m. b} ' ‘ 1m, t } ¥ S p.m. 8 | I 7 » oa
Week, | "4" | Sun |
= : v » : . 4is ~ iQ 29 5 i 10 53 f : - ll 26 i ’ av «i | ~ ll 58 S \ 20 ; morn “ : 02 S 1? ] ] : l4 1 38 , 1 15 ; q , “ > 19 i . > ié : ‘ 19 4 2 “i 1 or ei t i ‘ é i 30 7/Sa 2 8 40 » = & } 24 a 24 ¥ M 26 la 28 - - il * % ] ; oo ‘ att i * i 2 G ee; 5 ay : ; | 2 ~ AY 2 j , . uN oo s y 6 2 48 su 4 :* ss > | a We ’ ‘ ; 14 it )\|| | \ ) I U s 4 4a \ I 3
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or P. E. Istanp, Is iseued ery afternoon, from the office of THE EXAMINER FUSLISHING COMPANY, in the Landon House Building, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
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Ove YEAR $i. Six MoxntTus 200 THaxk MonTHs : . 10 One Mownrn as
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4 s, Orwell Cove.
ewe The Weekly Examiner
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morning
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OFFICE. North OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
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Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.
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And all the Grand and Wonderful the Splendor
good man who prayed for RAIN and that is what happened with THE EXAMINER’
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OYER 300 GRAND YIEWS,
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Capital and lower case keyboard ailke-
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glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the
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ang 16,
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id. , CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TJESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.
——————
SAVED BY A BIG GRAY RAT.
| Professor Charehill’s Thrilling Experience |
o inaCaving Arizona Mine.
‘Yon were asking abont that stuffed rat in my room,” said Professor Churchill, the mining expert, toa New York Sun map. ‘The story concerns an experience that mada my hair curl. I was once retained to report upon the workings of a mine called the Little Whoop Up, in southern Arizona, On an adjoining claim was an- other mine called the Atlas. A dispute arose. The Atlas people claimed that the lower tunne] of the Whoop Up had been bored into the ground and a half million in ore taken out. The first thing to do was to make a survey of the Whoop Up, and of course the Whoop Up people objected. Finally an order for the sur- vey Was secured by the court and Dr. John R. Parks and I were sent to make the sur vey. There are tricks in all trades. and the Whoop Up superintendent knew a few When we reached the mine he said that the tunnel we wished to explore was in 4 dangerous condition. There had been a vave, the timbers were rotten, and so on. It meant a 10 to one chance that we woald ve crushed if we tried it. Of course, we classed him as a liar, though he turned out to be right.
“We worked our way in the tunnel until we rau against a jam of fallen timbers which were sound and were plainly ar- ranged to stop our progress. Parks went back for an ax, while I worked at the roof with a pick to dislodge the center pieces. I aucceeded and had climbed half way over into the other side of the tunnel when there came a terrific crash of loose ore from the roof. It fell on both sides of the timbers, pinning me ina hole which would have been a grave right there but fora few sticks which held the mass of ore above. The place was barely large enough to move in, and I knew it was certain death in a few hours unless Parks could dig meont. Even thenI believed I was gone, for I did not know how much ore iad fallen. Ina few minutes the air got heavy, aud my eyes began to feel drowsy, and it seemed like the roof and sides of the hole were closing inon me. This op pression and drowsiness increased until I was forced to hammer the sides of the place with my fists and head to keep awake. Still not a sound could I hear from the outs‘de, and only the slow cruamb- ling of ore from above. The foul air was getting into my brain, and I think I was actually insane with the fearful dread of being buried alive. Anyhow, I re- member dropping to the floor of the hole,
aud giving 8 few faint shouts which echoed back into my ears. { had given up all hope, and was almost swooning when I heafd a
strange scraping sound above me. [ yelled, but received no answer, and then threw my body against the wall and tried to pick out the ore from between the lodg- ei timbers. Still eame the queer, scrap- ing noise which seemed to come neverer aud nearer and rounded not unlike the steady grinding of asaw, It seemed to last for hours, though it could hardly have been a minute after when a bit of earth iropped to my feet from the upper end of the wall, and along with it came a big gray mine rat, who saved my life, for he left a clear hole for his trail, and through it came a breath of fresh air that gave life to me. The fellow had bored his way from the shaft side of the cave. I stayed there two hours after that until Parks found the cave, yot help, and got me ont without breaking the air hole. I caught the gray rat, too, and kept him well fed until he died, and wouldn't take a lot of money for his skin
GOW.
Wonderful Texas Mirages.
“You don’t have to go to the Desert of Sahara in order to see mirages,” said Lee Buchanan to the corridor man at the Lac- lede. ‘‘In ‘Texas these phenomena can be witnessed in as wonderful forms as are ever produced in any part of the world. In that portion of the State marked upon the maps of the olden time as a desert where no plant can grow or breathing thing can live, but which is now cut up into immense wheat or grazing fields, I have experienced the most life like and natural optical delusions of which the mind can conceive. For that matter, the entire prairis appears to be a delusion. The air is sc rare that no odor is percept- ible, even from carrion. Asa man rides a’ong he sees before him beautiful groves uf majestic trees. which, when reached, prove to be mesquite bushes three or four feet in height. Over the plain are what appear to be stakes six or eight feet high, which in reality are Spanish daggers about a foot in height, the entire p.ain being called ‘Staked Plain,’ from the effect pro- duced by this plant. The best mirage or cloud pictures are to be seen about Amar- illo, where beautiful lakes appear to be, but a miie or two away, and strangers al. most invariably ask if they contain fish. Views of the gulf are occasionally had, and once a steamerin distress was seen, and it was learned that a steamer had heen lost at sea at that time.”—St. Louis Globe.
. He Measured 80 Inches.
In the resting place of the old kings of Denmars, the Cathedral of Roeskilde, a re- cent visitor notes that there is a column against which a number of monarchs have been measured and upon which their dif- ferent heights are recorded. One of them is Peter the Great, and we learn by this means that the shipwright czar measured no less than eighty Danish inches, equiva- lent to something like six feet ten inches in our measurement. Only one other of the sovereigns was taller, and that was Christian L, of Denmark, who, according to this authority, was just a trifle over seven feet English. The czar, Alexander IIL, is about six feet one inch and is about a couple of inches taller than Christian IX. of Denmark and about four inches taller than King George of Greece, neither of whom, nevertheless, i¢ what would be called ashort man. It :# worth nothing that in the same ancient cathedral where this column is to be seen Saxo Grammati- ous, the Danish historian from whom Shakespeare burrowed practically the en- tire plot of ‘‘Hamiet,” lies buried.
A Good Story of Mrowning.
Lord Coleridge's lecture on ‘'Education and Instraction,” delivered last June in the Salt Schools, Shipley, Yorkshire, is pub- lished in the Contemporary Review. In- eluded in the article is Lord Coleridge's story of Browning: ‘‘He once rebuked me in a way which I relate for the comfort of those small, striving souls who watch his flights and try to follow his course in vain, till he disappears from them in the clouds. He was so kind as to ee me many of his vol- umes, and be knew I honestly read them. Soon after one had thus been given me he asked me how J] liked it. I replied that what I could understand I heartily admired and that parts of it I thought ought to be immortal; but that as to much of it I really could not tell whether I admired it or not, az I could not understand it. ‘Ah, well,’ he said, ‘if a reader of your calibre under- stands 10 per cent. of what I write I think he ought to be contest.’"
SS alidiatineetticnnste Deafness Caused by Cattarrh.
Capt. S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s Co., N. B., suffered from an aggravated form of catarrh which bad in his case in- duced serious deafness, closed the nasal
3 so that he could ecarcely breath and caused him great pain aud trouble. He tried many remedies, but all failed uptil he got Hawker’s Cattarrh Cure, three 25 cent packages of whieh effected a cure. “I ean honestly say” says capt. Belyea “that Iam practically well, and I take
pleasure in recommending Hawker’s trrh Cure to those who may be suffer- ing from this very troublesome disease.”
VOL 33.—NO. 195.
'TIS STRANGE BI'T TRUE.
How Two Lost Arcticies Were Recovered |
Recently in Toronto.
Here are two singular coincidences con t
nected with the recovery of lost property, |
both of which have lately occurred in To ronto. Ifeither cre of them should be made an incident in the plot of anevel, the imagination of the aat ed with rather a wide flight of fancy, and yet they are both str ctly true
On Saturday evening a gentleman, who was walking home along St. Patrick found on the sidewalk a violin bow, which
hor would be cred ‘t
street,
he picked up and carried home, pending |
any inquiries that mightte made ky its owner, Yesterday, on his way dow: town, as he turned off St. Patrick Cow McCaul street. the whirling of a gust of wind blew to his feeta sheet of wrt en paper, which he also picked up. On read ing it, he found with surprise that it was an advertisement for the iost bow, offer ing a reward for ite recovery, and giving the address of tha owner. It t:anspird that the would-be advertiser haJ, the morning, passed by the s.me as on tle evening previous, and had
dropped his paper by accident not fer from |
the spot where he had dropped the bow Tha: the latter, during its flight, around the corners, shou!d have been to the fect of the same man as had found the lest article, and thatit shonld have been noticed and read by him, may fair!y be considered # very singular coincidence
But the followiag is even more singular Some time ago a well known citizen, while walking along Adelaide street, lost a gold locket from his watch chain. which he valued very highly. He advertised for it, offering a reward ior its return, and the next day it was broughtto his office by a workingman who had found it, but who refused the proffered reward. ‘The locket was returned to the chain, but not secnreiy fastened, and « few days ago, while its owner was mailing some letters, it aguin dropped off and was lost. An advertise ment was sent to the papers concerning it, and the next day it was returned by its former finder, who had not seen the adver tisement but who had recognized the locket on picking it up, and at once brought i round to its owner, This time he was urged to accept a reward, bu firmly re fused. That locket is pretty weil fastened on now, needless to say. -
If this sort of thing were to occur very often, the advertising business would |e ruined, as anyone who lost anytiing would simply sit round and wait dence to bring it back to hin.
¥ «
blown
lor & Coluci ~The Mail. ea =
CROTCHETY PROFESSOR HUXLEY.
Always at War With Somebody and a Fe- liever in the Sea Serpent.
Professor Huxler, the great scientist, is a keen-eyed, sharp-featured man, wit! eurly whitish sides whiskers, but shaven as to lip and chin, and is risi: nine and sixty. He is qnite crotchety, al most cranky, in his ways, ani is renow. for his irecible temper, being almost a ways engaged in a fierce war of words will somebody. When he smites an opponen he falls upon him with all his might a: liter Ny whirls him away. He is ustura |) weighed down with different crgree and he recently received what Lippiuco
is clecn
calla the somewhat dubious Lo.or being made a privy councillor. He lives in Sussex, in a house especiaily des gi for him by his son-in-law. He cuils
** Hodeslea,” which is the ancient form
his surname. A rather good story is tol of the way a lveal guide asced & ‘ “ 4.3 .
neotngaar s
Maco tse ‘ his library window to visitors from al parts of the country. He would tak group of tourists to a wall close to the great mau’s house and say to them, ‘Now watch your chance; here he coms,” at the same time throwing a handful! of grave azainst the window, whereat the prof would appear foaming with rage and shak ing his fists at the innocent visiteurs, wi« would retire much perplexed times spread the report that the prof.sevr was demented. He is perhaps best know: as the popuiarizer of the Darwinian theory of evolution. He is also a devout believes in the existence of the sea serpent, and de clares that those who laugh ai the idea ot monster serpent existing in the deep a big enongh to drag down wh i
their crewa are foolish and ignorant. In deed, he holds this opinion of all those who do not agree with him t
eul”A aut ‘ ‘
ata $om.-
Me Slilps ar
Te is aa Deve noire of the autograph hunter. w! istence he does not see. Yet he relats with mach gusto how his postman not lo: g since asked him for an autogra,h, « ne. sing frarkly that he did not know whut the professor's business was, but ex. lain ing that he ‘‘had heard folks say as how he was something s’perior.’
ore ©
Whale Fishing Figures,
The whale is destined to disappear from the North Pacific much more speediig th: n he was driven from the eastern approaclies to the Arctic. The whale fieet s«ilin of the western ports last year caaght in the Arctic regions no less than 853 whales The product of the season’s caich won have been represented by about $2, 000,00 had prices remained as they three years ago. When one smal! steame: takes 62 whales in a single season, and ; still smaller one kills 64, there is ae illustration of what steam is doing fo extermination of the whale in the Pacitic There will be no restriction. The vw) fishery by sailing vessels has for eome time been unprofitable. What the sail'ng craft could not doina lifetime of yvars th> steam whaler will pretty effectually accom plish in a very few years,
Zou
Were abort
ecnaranstnathaeamns
A New Tadpole.
Some tadpoles recently ‘born at the Lon- don Zoo have not the black and forb dding aspect of the tadpole which is one of tis common objects of a conntry walk in March. These tadpoles are largely color less, and have an engaging way of balane ing themselves on their heads, instead of wriggling up to each other like our familiar acquaintances. The chief merit, however, is the fact that they are the offspring of their parents. They come from evys de
ited by an African frog, which has the rather doubtful distinction of being more like a newt than any other frog. This frog, known technically as xonopus levis, has never before condescended to breed ar the Zoo, or in captivity, so its young were
very imperfectly known,
The * Royal faron of Beef.”’ >
The ‘“‘royal baron of beef” for the Queen's Christmas dianer was cut from a
rime Devon heifer bred and fed by Her | ©
curing |
street reets |
Joseph Ruby
Son of Harry K. Ruby, of Columbia, Pa.,
Suffered From Birth
With a Severe Form of
Scrofula Humor
“ Until my boy was six years of age he was from birth a terrible sufferer from scrofu- lous humor. Sores would appear on him and spread until as Large as 2 Doller and then discharge, followed by others, so thatthe larvet | part of his body was ome mass ef sores a!! the time, espevially severe on his legs and back of his ears and on his head. The humor had « very offensive odor, and caused
Intense Itching We cannot tell how that poor boy sufferee in | all those years. Physicians did not effect 2 cure. At last I decided to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, as my druggist recommeuded it. In about two weeks the Sarsaparilla began to have effect..
The sores commenced to heal
up; the flesh began to look more natura! and } eer Then the seales came off and ai over his body new and healthy fi d skin formed
| When he had taken two bott | free from seres, having only the se: t where they had been. These have all disa) peared. We are unable to express our thanks or the good
Hood’s Sarsaparilia has done our little bev.” ,
Box 356, Columbia
Harry K tUBRY, i Pennsylvania.
| HOODS PILLS « Constipation by rest | ting the per staitic action of the alimentary
j
|
|
|
Injured Nerves. A Sad Accident. Thrown
Ir onl
AF y we >~® Sua
> » Sut
’ ae Mi 2° aca yitnl y wen " Stil fe PbO
re re 9aa Ss BsiISCG ews VQ e vrest Tlood and Nerve R mes : i M PERFECTLY CURED.
7 cure constipatioa Mocical Advice Free.
SEODA DISCOVERY C3., LTD., WOLFVILLE, W. 2.
For sa'e by all wiel by W. R P, E. I.
druggists. Trade enp
Watson; Charlottetown
LIKE Any OT He,
Yor INTESNAL as EXTERNAL use,
zm. 1810
*_* *
Originated by an Cid Family Pnysician, : In use for m th Th i n k Of It. Ve are, andl still leads, € poe. ration alter Generation have used and blessed it. Every Traveler suould have a bottle in his satchel. Every Sufferer im. cussion. Nervous Headache, Diphtherla,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron. chitis, Ast! ‘ ae Morbus, Diarrhoea Lanienesa, Soreness todyor Limba, Stiff ts :
will find in this old Anodyne Me Avan i epaeky Geen Should have Johnson's Eve ry Ni oth CP Anodyne Liniment in the house for Croup, Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruise
LINIMENT
" 8, Cramps apd Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves ali Summer Complaints like magic. Pric, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot tes, 22. Express paid. L 8, Johnson & Co., Boston. Mase
Fifty Years
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AND SALB STILL INCREASING.
Gray’s Syrup o
| |
Red | Spruce | Gum
For COUGHS, COLDS and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, 25 cts. a bottle. Sold
everywhere
KERRY WATSON & CO. Paornicrons MONTREAL.
ASK YOUR DRUGCIST FOF
YT Tamas eH URS
OF PURE
NORWEGIAN
alatabie as cream. No | taste .ike others. | 50c. and $1.00.
Oly In big botties
;
ajesty st the Prince Consort's farm. In |
conformity with old English custom cut of beef is always the piece de resist- ance at Victoria’s table on Christmas Day. It weighed 160 poands, It was roasted at the kitchen fire in the palace, and whea cold was sent to Osborne, There, garnish ed with the royal arms and initials in
shredded horaeraddish, it occupied a prom- | inent place on the sideboard, together with |
the boar’s head and the big game pie, Es
“Assimilable Phosphorus is the brain and nerve food, par excellence. One bottle of Puttner’s Emulsion contains more of this invaluable element than a gallon of the much vaunted stimulants, Liqnid Beefs, etc., of the day. a
THE PAST guarantees the future. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the tory. Remember HOOD’S CURES Every Inflamation, and all Pain sub
dued and cured by Pond’s Extract. Avoid crude Imitations. iss
this |
_eeweene When we assert that
Dodd’s
Kidney Pills
Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of ail who have used them.
TH+?/ CURE TO STAY CURED,
By a» druggists or mail on receipt of price, go cents, De L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta
B22U2V72 -
wemtem sasenmoomnes nitantoman ati agen xe enliiallth
a NNN A 2 i.
a