El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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THUS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
hibtlihm,
Joan S. Hast, M*n*»«r.
V SUBSCRIPTION BATBS.
DAILY.
Mlrarad lathe City, per week......*•«*
TAT ABU BTBBT 8ATUBDAT TO OAKMXB,
DAILY—BY MAIL.
1BTAWABLT IB ADVABCBt
high
the poiifc-
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disouased
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’lw^diKK.ntinu«d at' the expiration
of this
sn£i
i our local
OUK CIRCULATION,
the local field,
carriers In
the day of publication: ^ „
•1 Norte. .8 a. in.
trart......5 p.m.
on..,-..:-6p.in.
SlfvwJWV.>»p. £
Let Cruceo...8.05 am
ffe reach a^oa^'day^ publication the
ioOowin* Plaoes:
IH iff Tfffftnft,
g^:::-T^hb':::.TSg|ga
IH Arizona.
.Socorro
_____Wilcox....._...,.. Nogales
IB TXXA8.
Camp Rice._____.. . .Socorro
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
■O OHABOB BOB POSTAGB.
ADVERTISING RATES.
fhe Custom Among newspapers of prtntlmr
one rate end accepting another is fast dlaap-
X%ih has been e ohb-pbiob orsanelnee
ASM. Wefinditpeys. _ .
Uniform Retee ere necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the suooesa of
**Ho>23sooimte, except those published
i rate sheet are allowed to anybody.
The AdTertlslnB Arent can pay our rate
and retail the space to buyers atour figures
with profit to himself. For instance; jhehuys
shelf column, 9 inches, for one year, for *189;
8 ho retails each inch at *12 a year his profit
is 100 per cent. We sell et the seine figure to
everybody.
I Mos 6 Mosl9 Mot 1 Y’r
Net, Net.
24 001 33 78
43 20 60 75
57 00 81 00
72 00 101 25
42 00
75 60
lflO 80
128 00
84 00118 10147 00
1|0 60
189 00
86 40 121 50
96 00 135 00
102 201145 10
108 00 151 85
117 80 165 35
128 40 180 55
139 20 195 75
148 00 209 25
158 40 222 75 277 20
168 00 236 25 294 00
Net.
151 20
188 00
205 80
224 70
243 00
260 40
.....199 90177 60 249 75 310 80
186 00 261 55 325 50
Coi"Yl0e 36 194 401273 35 340 20
Key to Our Table of Rate*.
The One Month Rate for apace from the
iaeh to one column of 18 Inches is fixed so
that Hie per inch rate decreases for lnereas-
’------» from *5 DO to *2 25, but for the same
if time 9 Inches are sold at *22AO, and
lid at *2.26 per Inch, $40A0.
> rate Is the basis of the whole
_______orttlme rates fixed are a per
^nsTtoirsU is 88M per cent of the month
The 8 times rate is 49 per eent of the month
**The > times rate is 56 per eent of the month
yhc I week rate 60 per oent of the month
"the 2 weeks rate is 75 per eent of the month
late.
The 8 weeks rate la 90 per eent of Hie month
The 3 months rate is Stimes the month rate,
less 10 per eent discount.
The* mouths rate is 6 times the month rate
toes Mpereentdlscount.
The 9 months rate is 9 times the month rate
leas 26 per eent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate.
'SSK'jSE.SSRft p« »««».
.». O. D.” advertisements charged et i
JV’ advertisement# charged at two*
o. daily rate.
- »<« ona: cards DO per month,
ucg ju»> accepted.
,, u - atter Rates.
Tweut*> *•'*». »r line first Insertion; 15
lento for mc-1 ennent insertion. Cou-
• for 1000 Mn »« To be taken In 8 months,
Un-
B1 Paso, Texas,
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAB SILVER......... SS
OOPPEK........................ ......1100
■.BAD ............................... 4 08
TTH........... .............20 60 to 20 05
IRON. ..........................12 75 to 15 50
■RRIOAN PESOS (El Paso)..............64
OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP.
The Herald is having a little fun just
now at the expense of the Tribune on
its reoord for “offensive partisanship.
Tile Herald very rightly charges that
no paper of any party published a more
flonrrilons lot of abnse of Mr. Cleve
land than appeared in the editorial
columns of theTribnne last summer
when that sapient journal thought that
Mr. Hill would be the nominee of the
party for president. The editor of the
Tribune thought slander of Cleveland
would increase his chances for the
postmastership nn<fer Hill. Bnt Hill
Is not in it, and the aforementioned
editor insists that what he said then
“don’t count.”
The oonoert at the Opera Honse next
Tuesday night will be one of real merit
as an entertainment; bat its claims as a
charitable enterprise should also be
oonsidered and everybody should assist
tlM noble women and men who are
working for the Benevolent Hospital.
■;w
veritable
number of
land office
and the publ
tiptoe of expeofeaney. That pnblio
sentiment is divided—split Clear up
the ohln—goes without saying. There
are those who go around with a solemn
and mysterious look declaring that the
testimony is so terrible that when it
oones opt it will make the hair rise on
a man’s head and sing while others
deolare vehemently that Major Mo-
Gauphey is more sinned against than
sinning; that he has simply erred in
his construction of the law and that he
is the viotlm of an overgrown political
perseoation.
Public sentiment Is always divided,
even on a dog fight, much less on a
matter of such great moment as this.
The people of Texas are not used to
impeachment trials. Such things are
absolutely new to them, this being the
first time in the history of the state
that a member of the executive depart-
ment was ever arraigned at the bar of
a senatorial high court on the charge
of high crime and misdemeanors.
Every man yon meet is what might be
termed a partisan in that he is either
for or against the land commissioner.
His friends, however, seem to predom-
inate largely.
As has been before stated in these
dispatches and for the reasons already
given sympathy has all along existed
for Uncle Jake and it has steadily mul-
tiplied during the past two or three
weeks. If yon ask five men their opin-
ion relative to what the resalt of the
trial will be at least three out of the
five will tell yon that he is going to be
acquitted. Of course this is purely
speculative, but when a man tells yon
that it is pretty generally safe to be-
lieve that the wish is father t3 the
thought and straws show which way
the wind is blowing. It is noticeable,
too, that when farther time or delay
has been asked for, the request came
from the prosecution, the defense be-
ing plainly prone to push the trial to
a speedy termination. This is said by
some to mean that Uncle Jake has the
long end of the rope and that the law
yers representing the state knew it.
When the senatorial court convened
this morning the senate chamber was
pretty well packed with spectators,
there being a perfect throng of ladies
present who manifested the deepest in
terest in all that was said and done
Among the notables in attendance dnr
Ing the day were, Judge Hart of the
court of appeals, Judge A. J. Baker,
the provisional land oommLsioner.
Judge Reagan, Judge McLean, and
Colonel Foster. Man? members of th*
house were also on hand, and it wa-
with great difficulty that the larg*
crowd was supplied with ohairs. Tht
gallery was not well filled owing to the
fact that it is hard for a person sitting
up there to hear distinctly everything
that may be said on the floor of the
chamber.
Major McGanghey’s oounael, consist
ing of Captain H. W. Lightfoot, Majoi
W. M. Walton, Jndge Faulk and Hon
J. H. Henderson, occupied seats ®n
one side of the aisle a few feet from the
president’s stand while five of the
state’s attorney’s, consisting of Rep
reseotatives Henderson, of Milam,
Smith of Hill, Fagan of Lamar, Beal)
of Ellis, and Gough of Collin, occupied
seats just across from them.
Major McGanghey and his son, John
MoGaughey, set immediotely behind
their counsel, the press gang sitting
just behind the defendants. The
soene was an impressive one and the
falling of a pin could have been heard
when the oath was administered to
President pro tern Kearby, who occu-
pied the ohair in the absence of Gov-
ernor Crane, by Judge Simpkins, of
the oonrt of appeale.
The quietude prevailed daring the
entire speech of Colonel Lightfoot, who
opened the argument in behalf of the
sustaining of the demurrer filed by the
counsel for the defense. His speech
was purely a discussion of the legal
points involved and it is pronounced
one of the ablest,dearest and most oon
vinoingever listened to in this city
On the conclusion of his remarks the
prosecution a.ked for a delay until
tomorrow in which to get up their
legal authorities and the oonrt grant-
ed it.
It ie understood that Bepreeentative
Smith of Hill, will make the fit et argu
meat against sustaining the demurrer.
It was observed that when the prose
cation Baked for this brief postpone
ment there was a slight titter among
the spectators while many smiled
* wae the
rtTere1!
an had
: “Uale Jake I
indication that the
i be a long and tedious
Every day la of importance in the
artesian well enterprise.
The impeachment trial of Land Com
miesloner McGanghey is very graphic
ally described In a special to the 8an
Antonio Express, and as this trial is of
much pnblio interest we give the letter
entire in the editorial column.
RAYNOLD8, Vice Brest.
.......M........8®' .....
mm
first Natio
A General Banking Bn
MEXICAN SILVER BOUQ
. - >
, S
■ftp
m
r i
SOLD
THE MISSING LINK.
Profauor Virchow 8ay» That It In M Re-
mote From Discovery as Ever.
We know that man existed in the
quaternary epoch, that he lived throtgh
long ages miserable and depressed, while
stone, wood, horn and bone constituted
the material of his arms and of his few
instruments. We are convinced that a
long interval separated the age of stone
from the age of metals and that only in
particular places was the use of stone
immediately replaced by that of metals.
These are the data which now make part
of the general knowledge acquired by
civilized nations since the foundation of
the congress, bnt further studies respect-
ing the origin and the region^ whence
the different branches of civilization have
sprung have advanced relatively but very
little. We seek in vain for the “missing
link” connecting man with the monkey
or any other animal species.
There exists a definite barrier separat-
ing man from the animal which has not
yet been effaced—heredity, which trans-
mits to children the faculties of their
parents. We have ne ver seen a monjeey
bring a man into the world, nor a man
produce a monkey. All men having a
simian appearance are simply patholog-
ical variants. It was generally believed
a few years ago that there yet existed a
few human races which still remained
in the primitive inferior condition of
their organization. But all these races
have been objects of minute investiga-
tion, and we know that they have an or-
ganization like ours, often indeed supe-
rior to that of supposed higher races.
Thus the Eskimo head and the head of
the Terra del Fuegiaus belong to the
perfected types.
Some races have the same skulls very
small, of about the same volume as the
microcephalous skulls. For example, the
inhabitants of the Andaman islands and
the Veddahs of Ceylon have been re-
garded as microcephalic. A more exact
study has, however, shown a difference
between them and the real microcephalic
races. The head of an Andaman islander
or of a Veddali is very regular, only all
its parts ure a little smaller than among
men of the ordinary races. Nanicephalic
heads (dwarf), as I call them, have none
of those characteristic anomalies that
distinguish really microcephalic heads.
A single race, that of the Orang-Sima-
ings and the Orang-Cekai of the peninsula
of Malacca, still remains unstudied. The
single traveler who has penetrated into
the mountainous country inhabited by
them, the bold Russian Miklukho Maklai,
has ascertained that certain isolated in-
dividuals among Siuiaings are small and
have curled hair. A new expedition has
been sent into that country to study the
anthropology of the Orang-Cekai, from
which l have received a skull and a few
locks of hair. The stock is really a black
race with curly hair, the brachycepha-
lous head‘of which is distinguished by
very moderate interior volume, but it
does not offer the most trilling sign of
bestial development.
Thus we are repulsed at every line of
the assault upon the human question.
All the researches undertaken with the
aim of finding continuity in progressive
development have been without result.
There exists no proanthropos, no man-
monkey, and the “connecting link” re-
mains a phantom.—Professor Rudolph
Virchow’s Lectprq.
CURES
IMALARIAL
'♦♦♦POISON
Nature should
be assisted to
throw off impari-
ties ofthe blood.
Nothing does it
sowell, so safely
romptly as
lecffic.
orsqpri
Swift’s Spec!
LIFE HAD NO GHfiRMS.
three years I was troubled with malarial poison,
caused mr a " ‘
_ For three
IwhicI
Iduci
ial and potash rem-dir**, Mtrt no effect. I could ret
I curlfi^and^potash rem^^^^g^u^jeffect.^could^et
I wonderful medicine
land permanent cure, _
I better health than ever.
S.S.S.
|made a complete
I now enjoy
And ______
J. A. RICH, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift SFBCtno Co.. Atlanta, cm.
M. A. DOLAN’S
Star Stables
|f RNE LIVERY
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING
'AA'-
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatly
done
Wagons, Boggles, eto., Bought and Soid
R. A. Stuart & Co.,
Wholesale & Retail
1111 GROCERS,
Corner San Francisco and £1 Paso Street®,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CLARK & WHITSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Old Instruments taken in exchange for
new ones* Instruments sold on monthly
psymsnts.
Fhe Only Exclusive Music House,
in the southwest*
119 8bh Francisco at., next Oporto 8. Bohutn & Son’a Carpet Btere
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
Manufacturers and Refiners of
tllnminating Oils, Gasoline and Greases. Machine
and Cylinder Oil a Specialty.
lofOD 1 is tie best in tie Market
R. W. SYMONS,
SnoeesBor to BERLA & CO.,
Plumber and Gat, Fitter, Gas Fixtures and
Pumps
DUf-303 San Antonio Street,
EL PASO,
TEXAS.
PIERSON HOTEL,
+
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
ALL BOOMS 0UTSIDB
WELL VENTILATED
New Management
Oommenoed February
L. M. BELL,
Owner and Proprietor
20th, W
Rates: GB2.50 to GB3.50 per Day.
THE BEST MERCHANTS
LUNCH
HOT OR COLD.
i: Fine Liquors
;; PHIL SMITH, Proprietor.
Hotel Yendome
THE LEADING HOTEL OF EL PASO, TEXAS.
All Modern Improvements
Our drinking water is brought from the Lanoria meat well. This water
a abpolutely pure, according to U. 8. government analysis. Only kitchen In
die oifcy presided over by a French chef.
RATE $2.50 TO $4.50 PER DAY.
IV.
A. FKIEDEKBLOOM, Proprietor.
BEST BARGAINS
AT
U llmann Furniture C
i;| 809 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK EL PASO, ST.
.'y1 ;sA
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1893, newspaper, April 27, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540328/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.