El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 27, 1891 Page: 2 of 8
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El, Paso Daily Times, SundayVDeeember 87 mi
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„ , Tlie latest stock ,pcr maintained jothis section of Harness, Saddles and LMfhergoods ofill kinds, Saddlery, ttardware.
:■ } Horsemen's and Banamen’s snppplies^hoemaker’s and Saddler’s tools and materials, te >eH to flans, Pistols; ammunition
^ - and sportsmen 8 goods, is now 1 v. •. —*-<w.
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EL PASO SADDLERY-COMPANY
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Tlomauds upon thousands of dollars worth of these goods, fresh from first hands, but largely manufactured by us for his market, which we
"nderstand and mean to please. - ■
None shall beat us in moderat
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x, in moderate prices. M e buy our material for cash, hare our own building, owe nobody, and we are in a condition to outde
competition. None shall treat yon any better than we will. On this basis we will welcome you, and you shall be satisfied both as to the qual-
ity of goods and[fairness of prices. We have had success in this business for years, and we mean to push our trade by making our store the
best market iffthi§ Southwest section. Come and see if we are not in earnest.
m- PASO SADDLERY <o„ 400 El Paso Street.
......
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BERLIN BUDGET.
S* V- ■
CZAR OF RUSSIA DEPOSES HIS
Brother as governor.
Pgr- _
Steamer Ashore — Fire in Chicago — A
Family Cremated—The Mexican Rev-
olntlenlsts—The Telegraphers’ Strike.
Beads Redeemed — Laying a Cursor
Stone—Bribers Sent Up.
York
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Berlin Budget.*
(Copyright 1891 by the’ New
Associated Pross.)
Berlin, Dec. ‘26.—'The three days
stretch oj holiday at Christmas gives
Berlin ample scope to deliver itself
heart and soul to festivity. Certaiu
foreign croakers who predicted that
the leffhets of the financial crisis, the
strikes'and the influenza would com-
bine to depress the old time celebra-
tions, ought to bo hero now to see how
completely these and all other evils are
ignored. Business in the shops last,
week was dull, but this week au im-
mense trade was done.
; A report of a startling nature is in
circulation and obtains credence in dip-
lomatic circles. It is to the effect
that Count Von Sohouvaloff, the Rus
Sian hmbaRsador to Germany, is to be
trantffaired to Moscow as successor to
the Grand Duke Zerguxs, a brother,
of the czar as governor-general. The
. czar has given Grand Duke Zsrgius a
peremptory leave of absence for a year,
and it is looked upon as certain that
the grand duke will uot return to his
post at the expiration of that period.
It ijS more likely he will be sent out of
■ •ifcnssia or be placed under surveilance
at some post in Central Russia. The
grand duke, it is alleged, has been
tampering with the allegiance of offi-
cers high in command at Moscow, War-
Raw, Wilua and other military centers.
Count Von Cchouvaldoff, upon whose
fidelity the czar relies, has been order-
ed iib proceed to Gatschiu at once. The
■Galician papers are filled with articles
Advocating the renewed enforcement of
Repressive measures against the
Jews in Russia, Poland and
a large number of persons have been
arrested in Wearsaw and in the imme-
diate vicinity, but the authorities act
with it so secretly that people sudden-
ly disappear and it is understood that
they have been arrested.
the southeast corner of Market and
Eighth streets and one hundred feet
front on the northeast corner of Mar-
ket and Eighth streetand both sides of
Eighth street between Markets And
Cherry streets. Fdur of the leading
dry goods houses were destroyed and
principal boot and shoe, crockery and
furniture house, two banks, the public
libraryaudchamberofci m ueice oo ns,
(Jbbweb club aud a variety of smal'
shops, offices, etc. The property de-
stroyed is on the two most import-
ant corners in the city. Love-
man’s dry goods house was
one of the largest retail dry goods
houses in the south, there being 130
employes iu this one business. All the
property owuers say they will rebu Id
handsome stsuctures aud new quarters
are already beiug secured by business
houses. There was a stiff breeze blow-
iug, otherwise the weather was clear
and tine. All the merchants • in the
near vicinity suffered more or less by
reason of removal of goods. It appear
ed at one time as if the entire business
portion was about to be destroyed.
The loss will amount to half a million
dollars. Two women were slightly in-
jured, but no other casualties have
occurred.
for thA purpose, the national banks
8tiR hav$j|131,(X)0 of them on deposit
Mththe treasurer to secure circula-
tion. It Is understood that the bonds
W|H b? surrendered for redemption
anq replaced with interest bearing
bonds. * ’
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Steamer Ashore.
London, Dec. 26.—The Danish steam-
er Ireland from New York to Stetten,
Conenhagen, etc., went ashore a few
daysjgp, at Nidingen. She is i eported
to be ih a very precarious condition.
The sea has been gaining on her stead-
ily and her forehold is now full of wa-
ter. All the passengers were landed in
safety.
Fire In Chicago,
Chicago, Dec. 26.—The block of busi-
ness houses on South Water street be-
tween. Market and Fifth was threat-
tween ftlarket and r ittn was threat-
ened py/fl re tonight commenced by a
spark falling in some stock in Keans’
spark: railing in some stock
paper bag warehouse. Before the fire
was controlled numbers 224 to 229
Water street occupied by various com-
mission firms were destroy ed with
their contents. Loss 8150,(XX).
The Mexican Revolutionists.
Rio Grande, Tex., Dec. 26.—The
main body of the revolutionary party
pursued by Lieutenant Langorne rode
through without stopping anywhere to
where Garza was near the Rander’s
ranch in Sepata county aud reported
.he occurrence to him of the killing of
Edstrotn. Garza is reported to have
said that his action iu attacking the
troops of this government places a
quietus on his hopes of revolution
against Mexico iu&smueh as he
had now no chance when pur-
sued by dbe Mexican troops, and
He at once assembled what men he
could and crossed into Mexico near A.
Reyer’s Ranch above Mier, and it is
said that he contemplates attacking
that place or Camargo or Guerrero in
the next few days. These reports are
given for what they are worth, while
they are believed to be true in as much
as they concern Garza’s intentions.
His plans more often than not fail in
their execution and the report then
appears unfounded.
New Orleans, Dec. 26.—The Pica-
yune’s Laredo, Tex., special says: City
Marshal Yglesias, who is a deputy
United States marshal accompanied
Captain Bardie and company on its
scouting upthe river,returned tonight.
He reports that Captain Hardie was
pressing close on the heels of one hun-
dred of Garza’s men who were driven
back to this side by the Mexican troops
last Wednesday. The marauders sep-
arated into several branches and took
to „ne brush. Captain Yglesias states
that the reason why Garza did not
show up in person daring his last,
movement was that he was so hard
pressed in making his escape from Mex-
ico on the occasion of his first raid,
that an old wound in his bowels became
sore again, compelling him to take as
little horse back exercise as possible.
Killed by an Electric Wire.
ObangiVN. J., Dec. 26.-FrankE.
Williams, a milkman, was killed by an
electric shook today. An old unused
wire of the district messenger service,
broke during the night and fell across
the wires of the city lighting system
which carries a current of 2,000 volts.
The weather this morning was very
foggy- While Williams was delivering
milk the horse went ahead, coming iu
contact with the old wire was knocked
down; Williams ran to his assistance
and was struck iu the face by the wire
which he grasped with both hands and
held on to. A physician was called but
came too JJate for Williams was beyond
human aid.
Laying a Corner Stone.
Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 26.—One
of the most interfcting ceremonies that
has ever taken place in New Mexico
was the laying of the corner stone of
the new Albuqerque Morning Demo-
crat building at 8 o’clock tonight. Al-
though the night was cold aud inauspi-
cious an immense throng of people wit-
nessed the ceremohy and a street par-
ade of local organizations composing
the Flambeau club and the fire depart-
ment was a brilliant success. There
was speech making and a pyrotechnic
display. The city and county officials
were present. The documents enseal-
ed in the corner comprise int resting
historic matter, civil, religious anil
military. A most important feature of
the contents of the box is a resolutiop
favoring statehood which reads as fol-
ows:
Whereas, we believe the people of
uhe territory of New Mexico are fully
qualified for self goverument, there-
fore we declare in favor of the admis-
sion of New Mexico as one of the
United States, with equal rights in the-
federal union at the earliest possible
period.
(Signed.) H. B. Fergusson,
Thos. H. Burgess,
B. S. Rodey,
John A. Lee,
Neil B. Field,
Thos. Hughes,
E. S. Stover,
Committee on resolutions.
This committee represents the stal-
warts and conservatives of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties on the
question as to admitting New Mexico
to statehood.
E. C. PEW
Wy-Y.
E. C. PEW,
Sol* Agent for
KL, PASO.
105 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas.
M. SCHAFER,
126 El Paso Street, El Paso, Texas
and.. , ■ v-..
MAIN ST., CIUDAD JUAREZ, MSI.
MEXICAN -:- CUBIOSITOS
and
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CIGARS.
Filligree Spoons and Jewelry.
ONYX, OPALS,
■tile,
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feather WORK AND PINE BLANKETS.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND 'NOVELTIES^
Visitors and. Strangers
Should not fail to see our
■ f i, v* *- /.• i- >. • „<
AUTOMATIC BIRDS AND^GURES
KEASQMBLE PRICES j;
'GUARANTEED. ITJ!" LJP*p ' .
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El Pa Pile Ire Sampling fap’n^
7M
AKHOIJNCEMENT! !
Miners and-Ore Shippers, Attention ! On and after Dec. 16,18$L, tbe El
Paso Public Ore Sampling Co. will be prepared to receive consignmeHtfl«-of afl
Sampling Works of Pueblo, Col., the largest plants of their character in the
country, affords us the very best facilities for obtaining the highest prices and
most satisfactory and prompt returns. For sampling terms and ether informa-
tion apply to F. W. ^ELSTEN^ Manager,
A Bridge Collapses.
Indianapolis, Dec. 26.—A new bridge
over Fall Creek in course of errection
near here gave way today, precipitating
the workmen into the s. ream below.
Seven of the men were badly hurt.
E. A. STUART & CO.,
A Family Cremated.
Richmond, Dec. 26.—A Goldsboro,
N. C , special to the Dispatch says: W.
H. Pearsall, wife and family living six
piiles from this city were burned to
death iu their dwelling on Tuesday
morning. The charred bodies of the
victims were discovered yesterday.
Weightman Thompson a former reject-
ed suitor of the murdered man’s wife
has been arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing committal the erirno.
gift
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A'Railway Collision.
Minneapolis Dec. 26.—A special to
the Tribune from Ispeming, Mich.,
says: By a head coll is on ou the Du-
luth South Shore & Atlantic a conduc-
tor, engineer and a fireman were in-
etantly killed. Engiueer Rany and a
brakemun were seriously injured. The
blame for the accident has not been lo
cated.
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The Tolegrajihers Strike.
San Francisco, Dec. 26.—Acting
Chief Ramsey of the order of Railway
Telegraphers of the United States has
bad a conference with representatives
of railroad employes unions and states
that ho will confer with the Southern
Pacific officials next week when he ex-
pects that the trouble between the
striking telegraphers and the railroad
will be satisfactorily settled.
m-
The Fire at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga. Deo. 26.—The district
comprises one hundred feet front on
Big Suit Won.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 26.—In the dis-
trict court of Lancaster county today
Judge Tibbets awarded John Fitgerald
the sum of 8475,000 iu his suit as the
Fitzgerald, Mallory Construction Co.
against the Missouri Pacific Railwuy
company. The case is a complicated
one and virtually makes Jay Gould,
with Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon and
other New York railroad magnates de
fendants. It dates back from some
time iu 1887, when the Fitzgerald and
Mallory Construction Co., of which
plaiutiff is the head took the contract
for building a line of railroifd from
Cheloupa, Kansas, to the Colorado
line, about 150 miles known at the
time as the Denver, Memphis and At-
lantic. The contract prior was 816,000
per mile, to be paid in first mortgage
bonds.
During the construcUon *f the line
it was purchased by the Missouri Pa-
cific and Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
George J. Gould aud Sidney Dillon
asked, it is said, to be allowed to enter
Fitzgerald’s partnership. They suc-
ceeded, and when the road was com-
pleted, it is asserted, secured the pay
themselves for its construction, leav-
ing iMr. Fitzgerald out. Fitzgerald
.sued for 8L,500,0J0, and the case has
dragged since December, 1888. Notice
of appeal on the part of tho defendants
has been filed.
Bribers Sent Up.
St. Etienne, Dec. 26.—John Cooper
and Walter Sidnell the two English-
men who were arrested at this place
November last for offering a bribe to
workmon of a small at ms factory here
to procure for them samples of the new
French and Russian carbines have
been convicted. Cooper has been sen-
tenced to 15 mouths imprisonment and
to pay a tine of 8600 aud Sidnell two
months imprisonment and to pay a fine
of 8200. At the time the men were ar-
rested, Cooper admitted that he was
seeking to discover the mechanism of
the fire arms for the purpose of con-
voying the information thus obtained
to a firm of rifle makers in Birming-
ham, England. Sidnell, however, do-
nied that he had any nefarious inten-
tion in visiting St. Eienne.
K #) ' rf; ' .■ < >
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
G. W. EMERSON.
E. V. BERRIEN.
II Paso Coin and Casket Co.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 415 EL PASO STREET
1
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The Trouble at Puebla.
City of Mexico, Dec. 26.-
- Puebla
news is conflicting and papers here in-
sist that many were killed,
that the
priests were persecuted. The excite
ment in Puebla is intense. The In-
dians are arming themselves aud the
iriests are trying to pacify them.
Everything, however, is comparatively
quiet. The priests knowing their
power.
Bonrfs ttpfieemo I,
Washington,Dec. ‘.6.— he amount «■ f
4J4 Pei* cent, bonds redeemed today
was 82 >,150, making a total redemption
to date 822.445,900 and leaving out-
standing 83,058,800. Notwithslanding
j these bonds are not laager available
from mo iMctnurm.
A horse is never much bothered with
flies when he is on the dead run. You
have seen a mule on the walk Btop to
kick his aides, bnt you have never seen a
running horse do it. When the devil's
flies bother you, travel faster.—Ram’B
Horn.
vSr> *
Telephone 137."Openday^and night. Hearse and carriages furnished. Work guaranteed
The Only Use fur Money.
“If 1 gave you a quarter, what would
yon do with itT asked Uncle John.
“Spend it, of course,*’ replied Tommy;
“that's all it’s gobd for.’’-Now York
Troth. ) ,,
EMERSON&BERRIEN
btn« J°^irPwfaMb^^!dlK.la8** WlU **lftrsr*th* «***>«»• Too should see our com-
.. Rl CotHn and Oaska* advortiMUMat.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 27, 1891, newspaper, December 27, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540169/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.