El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Tenth Year, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1890 Page: 4 of 8
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ttl Paso Tltutt Thursday, June 5 iSfo.
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"TMJBb PUBLISHING COMPANY
l*aWlehew.
ft. Habt, Manager
■dMSCRIPTION RATES
daily,
« mrw m tie city, per week a> cents
* AT 4MB XTXBT SATOBDAT TO OAKBIKB
DAILY—BT HAIL,
vtak1ablt IS ADVAJIC1
MMfm*. «<>«|
41* nonths — 5 00
toe month 1 00
All papers discontinued at the expiration of tbe
tine paid for.
OUR CIRCULATION.
necxieB covering thoroughly the local field, the
(Ut 18 DELIVERED BALLY BY CABBIXB8 111 the
following towns at the hour named ok thb say or
"TBUCATIOH:
Mo del Norte .6a. m. I>emlng......Jp. m.
uordaborg 5p.m. filiverCity.2:80 p. m.
tjuggton 8p.m. Lag Crucee. .12a. m.
White Oaks 4 p.m.
We reach alro on say of htblicatioh the fol-
•Wing places:
IN MBW MEXICO
Anthony. ..Dona Ana. Fort8elden
Hincon .Lake Valley San Mareial
tagle. .Socorro
OR ABIBONA
>owie.. ...Wilcox Nogalee
.iwiMir. . liuftctiucu Duncan
Pnceon. . .Carlisle ... .Clifton
ts texas
faleta... . Camp Rice... socorro
ten JCllzario ...Fort Hancoca...Sierra Blanca
fan Davie Marfa... Van Hem
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
DSO CHABGE Fob. rOSTA«K.ll
ADVERTISING RATES.
fhe custom among newspapers of printing one
(ate and accepting another is fact disappearing.
The Tihes has Deen a one-price organ sine 1886.
We find it pays.
Uniform Rates are necessary for the satisfac
don of the advertiser and the success of the news-
paper.
»o Disootrarrs, excepi those published on this
'ate sheet, are allowed to anybody.
The Advertising Anient can pav our zates and
retail the space he buys at our figures with profit
to himself. For instance: he buys a half column,
finches, for one year for 1189; if he retails each
inch at $42 a year his profit is 100 per cent. We sell
*t the same igure to everybody.
"The El Paso Times is an enterprising
journal and without doubt the leading
newspaper of the Southwest."
—Socorro [N. M,] Chieftain.
SPACE.
3 Mop
6 Moe
9 Moe
1 Year
I Mo.
Inches.
Net.
Net
N
I*> et,
•A OO
13 5(1
21 00
33 75
42 00
0 OO
.... 2.'.'
34 30
43 20
60 75
75 60
18 OO
. 8
32 4<)
57 60
81 00
100 80
US OO
... i
40 50
72 00
101 25
126 00
17 50
.... 5
47 25
84 00
118 10
147 00
IS OO
.... 6...
48 60
86 40
121 50
151 20
M OO
54 00
96 00
135 00
168 00
SI 60
e:.::.:::::::
58 06
103 20
145 10
180 60
n so
. . 9—HCol ..
60 75
108 (10
151 85
189 00
M 50
10
(Hi 15
117 60
165 35
205 80
M 75
...11
72 25
122 40
180 55
224 70
■9 OO
...12
78 30
1?9 20
195 75
243 00
#1 OO
... 13
83 70
148 80
209 25
260 40
B8 OO
...14
89 10
158 40
222 75
277 20
S5 OO
... 15
S>4 50
168 00
236 25
294 00
S7 OO
16
99 90
177 60
249 75
310 f*l
08 75
...17
104 60
186 00 261 55
325 50
50
IS—1 Col. .
109 35
194 40|273 35
340 20
Key to Our Table of Rates:
Fbe one month rate for space from one inch to
<ne column of 18 inches is fixed so that the per inch
rate decreases for increased space from 15.00 to
12.25 That is one inch for one month is sold at
16.00, but for the same length of time 9 inches are
said at 12.60 per inch or 122.50, and 18 inches arc
told at 12.25 per inch or 140.50.
Thb one-month rate is the basis of the whole
Able, as the short time rates are a fixed percentage
tf It.
The 1 time rate is 38H per cent of the mo. rate.
" 2 times " " 40 " " " " " "
" 8 times " " 50 " " " " " "
* 1 week " " 60 " " " " " "
•» 2 weeks " " 75 " " " " " "
" 3 weeks " " 90 " " " " " "
The 8 month's rate is 8 times the month rate, less
W per cent discount.
The 6 month's rate i? 6 times the month rate, less
10 per cent discount.
The 9 month's rate is 9 times the month rate, less
15 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate, less
K) per cent disconnt.
Special positionFifty per cent extra,
"E. O. D." advertisements charged at two-thirds
•f daily rate.
Professional Cards 13.00 per month.
Metal Base Cuts oniy accepted.
Reading-Matter Rates.
Twenty-five cents p<r line first insertion; 15 cents
each subsequent insertion. For those having ad-
»ertlsing contracts, locals will be inserted at 10
cents per line, each insertion. Contracts for 1000
lines to be taken in 3 months made at 5 cents per
line each insertion Unchanged locals, by the
month, at 11.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
El Paso, Texas.
To say the Herald has made misstate
vents about any matter will be recogniz-
ed as an ole chestnut Even when the
public is supposed to have thought it un
necessary, the Tribune cornered it in not
a few regarding its telegraphic dis-
patches. It has been shown up time and
time again in the same light. If such
misstatements as these referred to above
were its only offense, it would not be so
bad. In its issue of yesterday it says,
with reference to the Esterly trial, that
"the testimony of some of the teachers-
•ne in particular, appeared to have an-
ticipated that "something might come of
it," &c. This is simply not true. The
witness who made the statement referred
to was a bright little girl, whose honest
face and straight answers to cross exami-
nation gained the admiration of the au-
dience. If a paper had a good cause it
might as well base it on truth, as it is the
unjust cause that re juires a basis of mis-
representation.
In the unanimous election laBt night of
Judge Magoffin as president of the Pro-
gressive Association, the directors secur-
ed a man who may be depended on to
pull the harder the heavier ^the load.
There will be no more flying back nor
kicking out of traces, and the good work
be expected to go nobly on.
DON'T THINK OF IT.
The bee that flits from flower to flower
through the long summer days, without
imbibing the sweets from any, will per-
ish when the summer of his hopes and
opportunities is gone When the winter
of discomfort approaches and the howl-
ing winds of misfortune whistle through
his whiskers reminding him of his po-
verty, and of the rich stores that persist-
ent industry has brought to neighboring
hives, he can exclaim, in despair, "Alas!
it might have been."
The farmer that prepares today for
making a crop here, then tomorrow
moves and starts a crop elsewhere, and
the next day does likewise, is sure to
reap only disappointment and want.
The ciiy of El Paso has gone to too
much expense and trouble to mould pub-
lic opinion in favor of experimental bor-
ing for Artesian Water and in provid-
ing for the expense of the same. Because
a little, and we believe only a
temporary, obstruction has been placed
in the way, a few (and but a few we are
happy to say) are suggesting a resort
to springs piping, or other means of ob
taining water. Such a suggestion ap-
pears in yesterday s Tribune which,
however, the editor promptly and praper-
ly condemns
The city has become to be almost as a
unit in favor of the artesian water ex-
periment and all efforts to draw public
opinion in another direction should be
discountenanced
The famous Riverside and other orange
groves of southern California owe their
fruit and foliaee largely to artesian wells.
For ages upon ages the same section had
been a waterless waste, presided over by
wandering Indians and coyotes. Experi-
ment brought artesian water; water
brought and nourished the groves of
golden fruit, which in turn made the
country not only famous, but prosperous
beyond precedent.
Without an effort uothing can be done.
Then nothing less than utter failure,
after a thorough experiment should turn
El Paso from her course toward Artesian
Water.
HYDROPHOBIC
This subject which is of annual re-
currence, is now begining to claim the
attention of the press and the public
Only racently a sensation was created
at Las Vegas N. M. by the attack of a
large and vicious dog on a theatricai lady
disfiguring her face, which by yirture of
her porfeseion is a part of her capital.
Fearing hydrophobia, she repaired to
New York for treatment. The dog was
not even killed for the mischief.
Judge Masterson of Texas, while kill-
ing a dog caught in the act of horribly
mutulating a child, was severely bitten
on the hand, and fearing hydrophobia
repaired to the Pasteur hospital at New
York for treatment.
So troublesome and dangerous have
dogs become in New Orleans that the
city council is considering anordinance
requiring all dogs running at large to be
poisoned with sausage which is to be
prepared and placed by the proper of-
ficials, and at the expense of the city.
But the most remarkable recent
case of hydrophobia is one
mentioned in the Albuquerque
Democrat, aB follows: "The third one
of the four men bitten by a coyote near
El Rito, some weeks ago, has died from
hydrophobia, and the fourth one is tick,
apparently with the same symptoms."
From this it appears that the coyote is no
slouch as a producer of the dreaded afliic-
tion in question.
It is not generally known,but it is true,
that in sections inhabited by it, the beau-
tiful little hydrophobia cat is supposed to
be the author of this disease in dogs, co.
yotes and other animals, which disease
is said to invariably result from [its bite.
The fact that between 400 and 500 un-
licensed dogs have been killed here re-
cently is a matter for congratulation,and
the dog catcher deserves credit for his
untiring efforts in partially ridding El
Paso of this dangerous nuisance.
Teat which purports to be a three
year old clipping from the now defunct
Quid Nunc, published in yesterday's
Tribune, over the signature of W. H.
Austin, is very indefinite of import, inas-
much as no marks, or change of type,
appear to show which is copied, and
which is original. The use made of it
seems to indicate that Mr. Austin desires
to endorse all it contains. If so,it is very
well to impress such little matters On the
memory, that as few mistakes as possible
may be made in the future. If not hos
tile to the Times, it is liable to mislead
that way.
' At present we refrain from passing on
the merits of the Gaudin-Barlow killing.
While we believe that the living should
have a fair chance for his life and liberty,
we think also that a fair chance should
be given for a vindication of the dead
and of the law. We deprecate the course
of a newspaper that strives to mould
public opinion in such matters, in ad-
vance of trial. Barlow is dead. Be may
have been killed under just and legal
provocation. It is not for us'jto Say. It
it said by prominent men, friends of Bar-
low, that he was ever kind ro hie mother
and sister; that he Btinted himself that
he might help them; that generally he
was sober, steady and industrious. If
these be facts, he cannot be so bad a
man, at heart, as some have seen proper
to paint him. The law should take its
course fairly and fearlessly. If Gaudin
be guilty, in the opinion of an honest
jury, he should be so found and punished.
If innocent, he shoold be honorably ac-
quitted—but not by a public opinion
warped by premature and improper news-
paper influence.
HOW LONG.
When the Board of Trusteees passed
on the guilt or innocence of Mr. Esterly,
they are supposed to have rendered a
decision on their honor as men and offi-
cials. Yet an evening paper has the
effrontery tc refer to the trial as a
"farce." Now, we ask, have men no
reputation or rights that such papers are
bound to respect? When the same case
was tried by Judge Townsend, and
Mr. Esterly was acquitted, the same
paper intimates that the JudgeB decision
was determined on before the trial. Again
we ask, can it be that that the paper re
ferred to knows that the Judge has taken
an oath of office, which binds him to
decide a case according to the law and
evidence? And is he not universally rec-
ognized as an honest and honorable
man?
The same paper says ' 'the trial devel-
oped several remarkable features ; one
was the great interest manifested by the
female members of the church," mean-
ing the Baptist church. Now we sub-
mit to a fairminded public if this is
right.
First, of the ladies who manifested the
interest alluded to, if any, not more than
half were baptists. Secondly, have not
ladies, and gentlemen too, a right to show
their friendship for another without hav-
ing unpleasant reflections cast on them ?
Is El Paso really a slave, and subject
—both men and women—to the lash of
that paper as master, and how love shall
it last ?
The public, however, knows how it is,
and disapproves it. All fairminded peo-
ple surely disapprove such a course.
A Fill 1 T »ir>«-
i OOf Btrtbley * Oo >£31
SUES AND SUPPER!
far Ladies and Misses, always on hand.
f ~l .ix large assortment of other l'nei
Shelton Bros. & Co-
THB SHOE MEN
tn BAN ANTONIO BT. EL PASO TBS
Texas & Pacific RV
Great PoDular Route
between thf
ISA«al'r AND mtWi
SHORT LIN* to;
NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
Louisiana,New Mexico, Arizona
-AND-
John Xhoniton, of Saudy- Cross, Gra.,
ftatjii lr. sk ui tin* of a chicken
with one :mon* than tlu- usual number of
legs.' The .mini K y is iva:ly a malfor-
mation of its t;iii. which takes on She
ihape of a:i'ompiete foot, though it is en-
tirely useless. Otherwise the chick is
•veil formed and bids fair to live.
The piece of crown glass, 40 inches in
diameter and 2f, inches thick,made in
Paris for the object, glass of a telescope
for the University of Southern California
will require two years' labor to turn into
a finished lens.
rademark
FINEST GLASSES IN EXISTENCE,
Recommended by leading men every-
where.
A fit guaranteed at the
RIO GRANDE PHARMACY
EL PASO. TEXAS.
These glasses are not supplied to ped*
dlere at any price.
A CAR LOAD OP
I JL1V V V UI
REDUCED PRICES.
We Carry P n *
oo.umn Uii3a, lbs to tan 1 (team
24rt5, 27 " "
28x40. 40 ' "
IACH BUNDLE CONTAINS TWO
REAMS AND WE BELL AT THE
FOLLOWING RATES.
Oolntnn paper
.. .18.60 % Bundle
4.00
5 7B
Times Pub. Co.
LA tO Cent Cigar in Quality is
CALIFORNIA
Favorite Line to North, East and Souths*
i
PULLM/VNN PALAGh SEEPIN
CARS
DAILY BETWEEN
St. Louis and Dallas. Ft. Worth. El Pas®
and San Francisco Cal.
ALSO-
Marshall & New Orleans
Without Change!
Sil Trains From El.'Paso to Si Lous
FAT TIME FIRST-CLASS EQUIP4KN r
SURE CONNECTION
* i
See that your tickets read via Texas & Pacific Kailw*
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all required inform
tion call on or address any the ticket agents or
C. P. Fegan E.L. Sargent,
Trav. Pass. Agent: Gen. Agent El Pasc
J no. A. Grant, B. W. McCullough
Gen. Manage*. Gen. Pass, and Tlckft •« -
Italia* Texas.
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Tenth Year, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1890, newspaper, June 5, 1890; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460292/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.