El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 87, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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Telephone 187. Open day end nlghf. Hmne^ud MurUge* furnished. Work ruarantead
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TUCKS POBUSHINO COMPANY,
Publisher*,
Jcam S. Hast. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
dailt
Delivered In the city, per week-.......» rent*
PATAHUI *vmr IAWBMT TO CAKU1BK,
DAILY-BY MAIL.
lMVAiilAnLT IS ACT ABO*.
And iWr.........•*..... " W? J?
SS^SS^" »«
AB papers discontinued at the expiration
of the time paid for.
OUR CIRCULATION,
Baatdea eoteriiif ttoroughfr tteloeal
U DELIVERED D ULY BY OAJUURB8 in
t hetnUowing town* at the hour named ox th*
;:::::I^,S; S^SJL.. *®*S
White Oaks. ...4 p,m.
We reach also ox *n» pay or yubmoaskw
•be following plaeee:
IX XBW KBXIOO.
::IT£S3
......Socorro
........Dona Ana...
............Lakefalley.
Organ
IN AHUOKA.
,...WlJ©OX........•*,e*.|tanrtit
...uindraM.........Dmma
... .Carlisle.............Oifton
15 TEXAS,
OampRIoe...,
Fort Hancock,
BUsario... *.. .Fortldaneock...Van Horn
Davie........ Marfa^’.TTT Sierra Blauoa
va circulate throughout Mexioot
HO CHAKGB HOB POBTAOM*
Persons desiring copies of this paper for
BaBtiw purposes will please ask at this office
tor “Hail Edition” of the Tim**, as our local
edition is not mailable matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The custom among newspapers of printing
one rate and ucceptl osr another i* fast disap-
pearing.
Th* Tiuys has V***n a osx-raiot organ since
1886, We Hud it pays,
•nixohm itATXS arc necessary for the satis-
IneMon of the advertiser and the success of
the newspaper,
NoDieoorxTS. except those published on
Ada rate sheet are alio wed-to any body,
Tta* Advxktisino Aoxxt can pay our rate-
and retail the space to buyers at our figures
«M profit to himself. For Instance: hebiurs
• half column, 9 inches, for one year for $689;
If Me retails each inch at$42a year hiti profit is
■Ipereent, We seU at the same figure to
everybody.
•TbsB Paso Tams is an enterprising jour-
—t ajftd without doubt the leading newspa-
per of the Southwest.”
—Socorro fS. El Chieftian.
tin
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1*90
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mm
SPACE
ladies.
48 40. 88
54 00
58 05
.WOal
« 75
m is
72 25
78;»
89 10
94 30
99 90
.10*60
109 X
.1*—1 Col.
£ Mos 6 Mos;9 Mo* 1 Y r
Net, Net, i Net. Net,
13 SO
33 75
80 75
81 00
101 35
118 10
42 00
2* 30
*3
32 40 57
126 00
40 50
147 00
17 S
50.151 20
198 00.135 00188 (JO
103 I0il45 M180 60
108 001151 » 189 00
tit arvim :r, w,
83 70148
117 60.165 35 205 80
128 40180.55 *M 70
139 20 1 95 *5 219 00
25280 40
75277 20
2529400
75 319 80
55 325 50
35*340 30
Key to Our Table of Rates,
tnah to one column ». «,-—— — —-----
the per inch rate decreases for increased
tgffae from »JOO to *2.25, hut for the same
Thsoxy inch hats is the baeisof the whole
* rates fix)
t«Me^ oa t lie short tme rates fixed are a per
"<TlieUiine ratals S3Hper cent of the month
'^ke > time* rate is tOper cent of the month
The S times rate is 50 percent of the month
"iM I wade rate 60 per cent of the month
The 2 weeks rate is 75 per cent of the month
The 8 weeks rate Is 90 per oent of the month
1 The 3 months rate is 3 times the month rate,
^nw^montRsratehi'itimcathe month rate
tasaM per oentdiscount.
The 9 months rate is 9 times the mouth rate,
lem 15 per cent diaoear.L
The year rate is 13 times the month rate,
“ ereent discount.
U position—Fifty per cent extra.
lD."advertisements charged at two-
_ . .fontanal Card* tLOO per month.
Msfial Base Cofta only accepted.
Beading-Matter Rates,
made at 4 cents per line each insertion, Un-
■*“~i wyi4?B';srffN8»ss.
El Paso. Texas
The voters of the Second ward must
hare read the Tikes yesterday morn-
ing-
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN.
This graphic picture is prose1
the readers of the Philadelphia
t uCon|g»ssmui Bailey of Texas,wears
a frilled shirt and a white tie. This
combination gives him somewhat the
appearanoo of a young minister of fifty
years ago, whoa frills and white chok-
ers were the outward signs of tho conn-
try curate.”
Upon which the Houston Post com-
ments as follows:
Bailey wears a broad brim sombrero,
a long coat and rather long hair, but it
is dollars to doughnuts that he never
had on a frilled shirt in his life. Bai-
ley has his own poonliar ideas of dress
Which set all rules of fashion at defi-
ance, but he would be about the
last man in congress to wear a frilled
shirt or put on any other kind of frills.
There is nothing of the dnde about.
“Our Bailey.”
When General Hancock announced
it as his belief that “The tariff is a
local question” the political world
wriggled its fingers, slapped its thigh
and roared with the laughter of the
sooraer. Listen now to the expression
of one of the daily papers of Demo-
cratic free trade Texas. The San An-
tonio Express says: “By tariff protec-
tion and tariff protection alone, Texas
ores will be able to compete with the
Spanish product Oh, for thirteen
representatives and two senators pos-
sessed with a desire to advance the
state and with a fine scorn of the party
lash and the party collar.”
Probably no man ia America has
been more before the pub'.ic during
the past few years than ex-Senator
Blair—he of “Blair bill” fame. As tho
author and promotor of all kinds of
schemes for the forcible improvement
of the world, as to its manners and
morals, he has come to be known every-
where. He seemed about to bo for-
gotten, but he has appeared in the
Senate with a memorial asking that
congress inquire Into the reasons why
China refused to accept him as minis-
ter. Poor Blair!
WrTHOtnr positive information to the
contrary, the Times will act upon the
presumption that the extraordinary
session of the legislature expired by
limitation last night. Daring the
twenty-one days of it9 sitting the aug-
ust body has not made a great many
legible marks on the “scroll of fame,”
but El Paso has no complaint to make
at the body in general
While the northwest is trembling
and tattering under the weight of ter-
rific cyclones, and the southeast is be*
lug washed away by unceasing rains,
the people of El Paso enjoy such per-
fect weather as can be had no where
else in the world.
No man better deserved success in
yesterday’s election than Recorder
Coldwell. He is a dignified candidate
and won on his merits alone.
Good morning, City Attorney Buck-
ler. The people of El Paso certainly
want you in office, and the Times is
glad to congratulate you.
Frank Hunter, who came so near
being recorder for the next term was
the bravest Roman among the victims.
Judging from the following taken
from the Arizona Republican, the mil-
tary department of the territory needs
reforming:
Adjutant-General Ed S. Gill, of the
territorial militia, declared war re-
cently on the local editor of th* Phoe-
nix Republican. The surgeon-general
of Arizona’s citizen soldiery, accom-
panied the adjutant-general in the
campaign. The engagement seems to
have been a drawn battle.—Prescott
Journal Miner.
Yes, the militia was drawn up in line
and marched out of the office at the
muzzle of a six-shooter. It was a very
disgraceful defeat for the brave (?)
commander of the Arizona army.
Iheirlove
w&Svisag
were blue as was her nose. One manly
arm encircled her slender waist, while
the other upheld an umbrella. The rain
drops gently trickling down their spine*
did not serve to cool their ardor in the
least, and every shiver seemed to cement
them more closely together.
“It’s awfully nice out here in the
park,” she mnrmnrod. “I think Wash-
ington is a lovely city for a wedding
tour, don’t you. dear?”
"Yea, darling," he replied in an ab-
stracted manner. “1 shall always come
here in tho future.”
And then n great, solid chunk of cool«
ness seemed suddenly to come between
them.—Washington Post.
The Light from Cuban Fireflies.
The secret of the light tho Cuban fire-
fly gives is as yet undiscovered. Ap-
parently it is connected in some way
with the mysterious phenomena of life,
and chemists and phyricistahave sought
in vain to explain its origin. On each
side of the animal's thorax' is a luminous
membranous spot, and these flash at in-
tervals, so that the Cubans put a dozen
of the insects in a cage together, and so
obtain a continuous illumination, bright
enough to read by. This light u accom-
panied by no perceptible heat, and is
seemingly produced with almost no ex-
penditure of energy. How great an im-
provement it represents upon all known
artificial lights can be imagined when it
is stated that tho loss from other lights if
more than 99 per coat —Washington
fiA—
SUNSE ROUTE.
The People’s Favorite Line from
El Paso.
TO ALL POINTS
North, East anil West.
I
Best passenger service in the
West.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
Set?
of th© latest designs are attached to all
trains of this line for
San Antonio, Houston, Gal-
veston, Texas,
AND
New Orleans, La.
Passengers for all points north and
east make direct and close connection
at New Orleans with only oae change
of cars (in day light) saving from four
to ton hours in time between El Paso
and New York.
Secure your tickets and travel by
this popular route.
City Ticket Office, Grand Central
lotel building. Or Depot Ticket
Office, Southern Pacific Depot, east of
the “Plaza.”
W, C. WATSON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
C. W. HOLE,
Commercial Agent, El Paso, Texas.
H. D. PLATT,
Ticket Agent.El Paso, Texas.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
Thb Mercury was “not in it.” Has-
sam was in it to find the day of retri-
bution had come.
Poor Patterson was disappointed
with bis race, but be made a gallant
fight with few mistakes.
No matter where you want a rail-
road—a right-of-way—there will al-
ways be a few objectors.
The whole result pleases the Times.
The election yesterday was no mistake
on the part of the Democrats.
That majority of over one hundred
tor Magoffin tolls a sad tale to a few
who aspire to hold office.
All aldermen who stood for re-elec
tom got there yesterday. This means
thagrimtst pass the rigUM-way grant
oxer the mayor’s veto. The people
UeotMi or tli« lloraeohoe.
It is known that the hoofs of horses
were protected, by boots of leather at a
very early period in the world’s history
—at a time which jut least antedates
Pliny and Aristotle, lx Ah of whom make
mention of the fact. These leather boots
were sometimes studded with metal
nails, but more usually worn without
extra trimming, the cheapness of that
commodity making it possible for the
owner of the steed to “reboot” him at
any time.—St Louis Republic.
__ ;,-9 mM with s
TV rItteaG unuitM
to care all Nervous Dlt-
•ach u Weak
Memory, Lose of Brain
Power,
tower, Headache,
Wekefnlneee, Loet Man-
hood. Nervousness, Lot-
Before * After llJ ST5 tJSf% £
Photographed from lift. I Generative Organs. In
8 g£
a written Ruamntae to efttfw or----_■—
money. Sent by mail to any eddrtaa. Circular free.
Mention tide paper. Address.
*- d. e e-
R SALK IN KL
W.A.Irwin A Co., Druggists, us Kl P*eo SL
Sharks as (irate Fish.
As game fishes, sharks do not, I think,
stand high; the most common of them,
the dusky shark, when booked, circles
round on the surface and usually bites
off the lines and escapes. If so hooked
that tho line cannot be cut, the struggle
is furious but short, the shark giving up
in much lees time than a game fish of
half his size, such os the channel bass,
salt water trout or snapper would do.-
Frmwt and Stream.
nr unnatural discharge aska
fyonr druggist for a bottle of
Mg fl. It cure* in * few days
without the aid or publicity of *
doctor. Non-powonous and
guaranteed not to stricture.
,T3t* Uuteertal American Out.
FINE FOOTWEAR
'i'P'Ai
“InBPWfKIiP
THE LEADERS.
Bronson Block, 113 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas.
J. 8. RAYNOLDS, PresL
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, Vice Fieri.
H. a BEATTIE, Chaldee
U. a STEWART, AasL Oaeh,
FIRST Mil BANK.
A GENERAL BANKING BU8INE88 TRANSACTED.
Mexican Silver Bought and Sold.
M. A. DOLAN’S
Star Stables.
FINE LIVERY.
Undertaking.
BLACKSMITHING.
Woodwork and Carriage Painting neatly done. Wagons, Buggies, eta, beugkt
and sold.
Campbell J^eal
E
state
LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE _
LOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST TE^JKS.
Newman, Russell & Coles, Agents
Cop. St. Loafs and Oregon Streets.
LaElor de Mexico
OIGAR FACTORY. EL PASO. TEXAS.
G. SAUEB ft CO., Props.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Mexican Cigars.
We employ only Spanteh hand labor, using imported tobaooo exclusively eaS
. - * “• ‘ 'em
guarantee our patrons a first-class Cigar in every respect Phone 1
Opera House Block, 311 El Paso Street
R. CABLES. L. HAMMiaiL
CAPLES & HAMMER,
Contractors & Bnilders.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
E A. STUART & CO.,
Comer San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
EL PASO. TEXAS.
O. W. HMF.HSON. K. V. BKRPJiiN.
1 1—\
El raso
Casket and Coffin Co.
UNDERTAKERS AND EJIBALMERS, 415 EL PASO STREET
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 87, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1892, newspaper, April 13, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540056/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.