The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 33 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5 *
i s
M
[ Hf;
M
m
- mi
mM
»
■"
OfFlOlAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
EL PASO, TEXAS, SEPT, 22 1884.
T»rmi of Snbtcrlptlon.
Oatftv $10 00
Mx Bontht t 00
om month 100
Witnlu the city iimlin, delivered bjr ciirri er,
Ctnta per week.
To any part of Mexico, $5 Additional per year
•cover postage.
All commuDicttiont on businesn or other mit-
ers must lie addressed,to S. C. HI.AIiE,
Editor and husiuoss Manajji r.
for president,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
of maine."—
FOR vice-president,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR presidential elector
Eleventh Congressional District,
s. C. slade.
ei, Paso, Texas.
The Mexican Congress liau or-
ganized with Mr. Mnnufl Dublan
president of the senate, and IVdro
Hinojosa vice president.
The 16th of September, the Mex-
ican natiil day, was observed in
every city and comniunily through
out the republic with great enthu-
siasm.
of the Lboring
country and others to
the ietnoc ratic Presidential
candidate and platform grows mora
marked as the campaign progresses
The following "political straws"
clipped at random from exchanges
possesses more significance than or-
dinarily attaches to statements of
this kind, and afford an indication
of the sentiment that prevails
throughout the country:
The super'atendent of a large fac-
tory in Fall River writes to the re-
publican national committee as fol-
lows: "We have several hundred
men and they will all vote the re
publican ticket with a few excep-
tions. Two-thirds of them have
been democrats. Last night a re
publican club was formed. A hub-
scription to the national campaign
fund was voted. Each man present
gave fifty cents. I enclose the to-
tal, *119."
A well-informed gentleman who
is known and respected all over the
country, but does not want his name
to get into the newspapeis, has fur-
nished us with several interesting
but significant facts, viz: In one
manufacturing establishment in
Brooklyn where there 155 men em-
ployed, 150 are for Blaine and five
for Cleveland. In a stone cutting
yard where 200 men are employed,
197 are for Blaino and three for
Cleveland. In another manufactur-
ing establishment where there are
thirty-five men employed, thirty
are for Blaine and five for Cleveland.
In still another factory where 81
men, all Irish, are employed, all but
one are for Blame—N. Y. Mail and
Express.
For Corig/ess.
We are authorized io announce IION.
K \V. T. LANUAM a candidate' tor re-
election to Congress from this, the lltli
District.
For District and County Clerk.
We are authorized to announce F. 1
CLARK, as a candidate for the otlke of
District and County Clerk.
Attorney-at-LawIand Notary .Public.
Room 8, First Nat. Bank Building, El
Paso, Texas,
AMI
GS
For District Attorney.
We arc authorized to announce, J. M.
DEAN aa a candidate for i e-elecJIon to
the office of District Attorney, for the
ThiriV-fonnh Judicial District, at the
election to be held November 3,1884.
For County Judge.
We arc authorized to announce Judge
A. M. LOOM IS, as a candidate for the
office ot County Judge.
H
AGUE £ eOLDWEU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
San Auto mo St.
Office in Hague'* Block oa
El Piieo. Texas
QAV1S A BEALL,
attorneys at law.
El Paso,
Texaa.
We are authorized to announce J. A.
BUCKLER, as a candidate for the office
of County Judga,
For County Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
Moritz Loewennuin candidate for re-
election to the (.Dice of County Treasurer
of El Paso county, which office he lias
held for three terms..
At the solicitation of many f ii-nds, I
have consented to become acavidid ite for
the office of < 'ouniy Treasurer of El Paso
county, and if elected will serve the peo-
ple aa faithfully as 1 have :<s county coui-
iniSBoner. j. JULIAN.
^LLKN BLACKER,
Attorney at law..
03\e>>, San Antonio Street.
J M. DEAN,
attorney at law.
.District Attorney 20th District ot TeiLJ.
Gil UljABic,
attorney at law,
Oliice tn llajue Block
San Antonia Street,
El 1'itso. Texa'l.
The next member of Congress
from /the eleventh congressional
district should be an El Paso man
• and we believe that if Col. Savior
will consent to make the race, that
a handsome majority in the city
will be given him, and that the
county will give him at least six
hundred majority. His views on
the free grass question are sound
and he favors strong protection to
the cattle and sheep interests. He
would also push to a successful
completion an enabling act to carry
into effect the Mexican reciprocity
treaty, which is of vital importance
to our entire frontier. We see no
good reason why the peonle of El
Paso should not give Col. Saylor a
solid vote.
For County Attorney.
We tire authorized to announce
FRANK E. HUMERUS a candidate for
County Attorney of El Paso County.
For County Assessor,
Wc .'ue authorized to announce T. C.
Lutterloh, as candidate for the office of
Asssessor of El l'aso countv.
wakre:
D u.
K( oinNo. 7, First Na'.ional Kauk BililJinj.
Makes u specialty0/ diseased cl tlie Eye and
Ear.
£l1'a80, Texan
JJB. H. L, BINGHAM,
surgeon dentist,
Teeth extracted wi'lieut pain by Nitrous Oxide
Gas. Ofllceovtr IX LStare
EI, PASO ST.,
El, PA80, TEXAS
I hereby announce mys -If es a candi-
date for the offi:e of County A-sessor.
To the voters I urge my experience and
faui iliaritywilh the work and duties of
thiscillice usgrounds for toliuitlng their
upport. ■ S.L. KA11N.
I am not solicited by many friends to
enter the field for Assessor of tills county
at the coming election,' hilt 1 solicit tny
friends to vote for WM. IlAMlL'iON.
County Commissioner.
We are authorized t#» announce Mr. R.
F. Campbell, as a candidate for the office
of Commissioner of precinct No. 2, El
Paso county.
Mr. Blaine on Prohibition.
Answering a serenade tendered
him by his neighbors Tuesduy even-
ing, September 3d, at Augusta, Mr.
Blaine Bpeaking of prohibition,
said:
"The issue on the temperance
amendment to the constitution has
been very properly and very rigidly
separated from the political contest
to-day. Many democrats have voted
for it and* W>me republicans have
voted Igainst it. The republican
party, by the desire of leading tem-
perance men, took no action as a
party «n the amendment. For my-
self, I decided not to vote at all on
the question. I took this position
because I am ehosen by the repub-
lican parly an the representative of
National issues, and by no act of
iririe shall any set of mine be ob-
truded into the national campaign
which belongs properly to the do-
main of state politics. Certain ad-
vocates of prohibition, and certain
opponents of prohibition, are each
seeking to drag the issue into the
national canvass, and thus tending
to exclude from popular considera-
tion the questions which press for
national decision. If there be any
question that belongs solely to the
police power of the state, it is in the
control of the liquor traffic, and wise
men will not neglect national issues
in the year of a national contest.
Judicious friends of a protective
tariff, which is the practical issue
of the campaign, will not divert
their votes to the question of pro-
hibition, which is not a practical is
■ue in the campaign. I accept with
with (reat pleasure your congratu-
lation on the vote of this city and
the surrounding towns of Kennebec
county. I do not disguise from you
that I am profoundly gratified with
the result."
Go Away from Home to Oct the
News.
La Madiulena published at Mad-
rid, Spain, thus enlightens its
readers: "Since some weeks the
contest Presidential rages in the
United States ol' North America,
with the usual confusion and oppro-
bium. The General, Jimblaine, of
the Federalists, offers himself with
much acrimony and the usual De-
mocratic violence to the Senor Dr.
Clevelard of the Province of Hen-
dricks. The pronouncements in the
conflicthave already been numerous
and irritating to the public peace
of the United States. On the part
of Gen. Jimblaine a heavy impost
of forced payments have been laid
by the Federal army of the entire
commerce of the country. In the
State of Coney Island there have
been several serious revolutions in
consequence. It is 0110 of the
humors of the conflict thnt the Gen.
Jimblaine is called the cavalier of
the white feather, to commemorate
his behavior when the Confederate
J acksonlee menaced the capital,Was-
hington."
Inspector of Hides and Animals.
V\ e are authorized to annattnee MB. II.
H, DULANY a candidate for the office
of Inspector of Hides and Animals of El
Paso county.
State National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
OFFICKKS AND DIRECTORS:
C!.lt. Morelioai), President. Joseph Mngr.tlln
Vice President. W. 11. Austin, faultier,
IXukctorh- -O. T. Biui8eU. il. L. Newman
ROYAL X
a
SPANISH LESSONS
*
Will be given by
PROF. J. G. ROIZ
PASO DEL NORTE, MEXICO,
From and after the 15th day of May.
For further particulars apply to G
Sour, J. Calisher, B, Degctnu and J. J,
Rafael.
c »
I8
^ 7?
a *
CO
? V
cn
o
H
o
>
f***>
en
cc
rt
CO
O
s
ct>'
I
CO
•
9
Coffin & Seeton,
-DEALERS IN-
Grain, S'ay and Bround Feed.
"Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR,
Special Prices on Car Lots and G-oods Delivered
of Charge on Cars.
Overland Building, - - El Paso, Texas
: 1
J- KRAEBE,
CITY MARKET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BUTCHER!
ZEL PASO,
We
SMp
TEXAS
Beof.*®i
Comer of El Paso and San Antonio
streets is the place to get the besr
MIXED DRINKS, WINES & CIGARS
IN EL PASO.
Jobbers in Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Ci
gars and Tobacco.
Bottled Wines and Liquors a
Specialty.
COSY CLUB ROOM ATTACHED,
drozmNT M:ELA^t.J3, ivr.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over B. Schuster & Co.'s store.
S'l HABLA ESPANOL,
EL PASO STREET, • • EL PASO,TEXAS
A Warning to Pitchers.
Boston, September 20—Frank
Leonard, whose ease puzzled sur-
geons,"died yesterday. He was
baseball pitcher and his right arm
became useless. His shoulder blade
and a portion of his collar bone
were removed, but the young man
lingered through great agony for
months before his death.
Will be Royally Received.
Philadelphia, September 20.—
The chairman of the Pennsylvania
state committee lias completed ar-
rangements for Blaine to visit Phila-
delphia Tuesday next. He will be
received by the union league, and
other republican clubs of Philadel-
phia and other neighboring towns
of New Jersey and Maryland.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity strength and wholeaomcness.
Mhro economical tluiu the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders,
sold on I v in cans. ROYAL RAKING
POWDER CO., 100, Wall street New
York.
National Theatre
POTTER A CO. Proprietors.
MARK GRAYSON Manager,
Grand Inaugural Week,
Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 23
A mammoth Company of
Mtwentyaktists
P. A. E AKINS & CO
Successors to
CIST, E A KINS & CO., and CRAW-
1<0JU), EAK1NS & McCOI.L.
DEALERS IX
real estate.
House Brokers and General Commission
Aents.
Office Over First National Bank.
S^HOOIST
EL PASO STREET.
WCBRAYER WHISKY A SPECIALTY.
1VINES AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
PIBST CLASS MUSIC.
ci_,tj33 rooms ataohbd
Died from Her Wound.
New Youk, September 20.—Mrs.
Maria Messer, ef Bonneton N. J.,
died to-day. She was shot dy her
husband, W. W. Messer, Friday
last, in the park. Messer then shot
their daughter Mary, who is expect-
ed to die in a day or two. Messer
afterwards killed himself.
President Arthur will Call.
New York,September 20.—Blaine
will visit the republican headquar-
ters, and at 9 o'clock will be the re-
ceipent of a serenade; he will tljen
address the assemblage. Grand
parade of the different organizations
expected. President Arthur will
call on Mr. Blaine during the after-
noon.
Led by the ackuq
j !r ketch ArtW
fledged leading
<of America,
Coal and Wool
Yard East Overland St.
L. C.CHRISS. Prop.
GEO. ASHBR1DGE,
BARBER
EAST OVERLAND STREET,
Everything new and fresh. Elegan an
commodious Bath Rooms Attached.
WALTON & LEE,
DEALERS IN
HOWARD and ALTON
The bewitching Songstress,
MISS CLARA DELMAY
The wonderful Contortionist and La
Tervho Artist,
Mr. J. B. Sanders
The pretty little Song and Dance Artist
MISS MILLIE HASTINGS
And flftceu others.
I.W
J. lUTNOtns, President,
, zollahs, V.Pies. ii, 8, Kacf.mjln, Casli'r
First national
BAH K,
EL PASO. TEXAS.
STOCKHOLDFRS AND DIRECTORS
M. D. fhateber, Pueblo, Col.; A. A.
Robinson, A. T. & S. F. R. R.; Adolph
Krakauer, Joseph Schutz, ,f. 8. Ray.
nolds. James P. Hague, J. W. Tays. W.
J. Hills, El Paso, Texas. "
Paints, Oil and Glass.
a large stock of wall paper
constantly on hand.
Rio Grande Pharmacy
EL PASO, TEXAS,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
NON-SECRET REMEDIES,
FANCY GOODS,
TOlLE'l ARTICLES
Wholesale and Retail at Lowest Prices.
PrescriDtior.s a Specialty.
R
F.CAMPBELL,
Proprietor.
J. H. POLLARD,
Pharmacist,
Opposite the First National Bank, San
Autonio Street.
LOUIS DANTIN,
Custom Broker,
General Real Estate Agent.
Official Translator & Interpreter.
Paso del Norte, Mex.
45,000 acres of Stock land on'the
Rio Grande, abundance of grass,
well timbered, eight permanent
springs on the property, title indis-
putable.
90.000 acres Ranch on the Con-
cho River, abundance of grass and
valuable improvements on the
grounds. Mexican Central Rail-
road station within a thousand
yards of centre of property; title
perfect.
91,000 Acres Ranche on Concho
river, abundance of grass timber
and water, improved farm sixty
miles southwest of Parral; title ner-
feet.
215,000 Acres Ranch on the Inde
river. State of Durango, abundanc
of water grass and timber, sixtyfiv
m iles south of Parral; title perfec
Montezuma Hack Line
1 he undersigned respectfully Informs
the public that he has started a hack lint
betweeu Mouteznniii Station, on the Mexi-
can Central Kullway, and Montezuma
muting camp. Ilaek leaves Montezuma
w j 11 ,"t ® o clock a. in, Mondays,
> eduesdays and jFridays, returning
leuveg Montezuma mining camp at
1 o'clock p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
ha turd ay 8. Letter#, packages, and small
shipments of freight consigned to
care will receive prompt delivery,
F. DL'NLAP.
EI Puso, June 23,1884.
mf
6,
AMERICAN HOUSE
Just Opened to the Public.
The Table and Rooms are first-
class in Every Respect
Everythinq New and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
east overland street,
Mrs, M. A. McHatton.
Manufacturer of all kinds ot
MINERAL WATER
of a superior quality.
Soua Water, Seltzer, SarsapWilla/^tt^w
Lemon »oda, Apollnaxig, Kissen-
ger, Vtrty.
The trada supplied oB reasonable
terms. Orders from a distance wlil re-
ceive prompt attention.
EL PASO TEXAS.
MEXICO, TEXAS,
New Mexico & Arizona
Land#
Large Stock Ranches a Specialty
tracts from
10 up to 500,000 Acres
FOR SALE BY THE
Mexico and Texas Land di Cattle Ce,»
j. u. heatty, Manager,
Office Mundy Bros, Market Building.
TEXAS,
V
yA
V
>/
r-
f
i
EL PASO,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1884, newspaper, September 22, 1884; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502111/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.