El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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El Paso*
imes
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BHTBECD AT 9Wi fOSTOFFIOF. AT El* PASO,
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TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers,
Jitax S. Hakt. Manager,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAI bit
Delivered in t he city, per week .......23 cents
PAYABLE EVKKY SATCHDAY TO C.UtKIEK,
DAILY—BY MAIL.
IXVAKIAHI.T IX ADVANCE,
•ne year ................................
Six months.......................... ? Jj
All.jMi|avrs discontinued at the expiration
at the time paid for.
>,V' Pi v
and $79,094,(567 in 1880.
Tho expend!- SOUTHWEST SILVER CONVENTION
ture per capita of population in 1880
was 1.50, while in 1890 it was 82.24.
:— 1—y..: 2
SUPPRESSING THE PRESS-
OUR CIRCULATION,
Besides covering thoroughly the local field,
the Times isdewebed daj/.y by cabbieus in
the following tow ns at t he hour named ON THE
hay op publication :
Paso del Norte., tin. m, Reining......... G<n
I-ordabMrg......** p. m. Silver City.. ,2:31) p- m
KineSton .. -.6 p. m, Las Cruces......12 m
White Oaks ■.■•I l>- m.
WeveaeU also ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION
tjie following places:
IN NEW MEXICO,
Anthonv. .'.......Dona Ana .....FortSelden
Rincon’............Lake Yallcy... San Slureiai
gDgje..............Organ..............Socorro
IN A UTZON A.
Bowie .............Wilcox.............Nogales
Benson............Ilnachucu..........
Tucson...........Carlisle. ............Clifton
IS TEXAS,
.Camp Rice..
Ysleta ........ camp Kieo...... .Socorro
San Eliza rio.......Kort Hancock • • ' an Horn
Port Davis ........Marfa ......Sierra Blanca
And wo eirctilatethroughout Mexico,
NO CHAUGE FOB POSTAGE.
Persons desiring copies of this paper for
Mailing pnrnoses w ill please ask at this office
fat •'Mail Edition" of the Times, as our local
edition is not mailable matter.
i Houston Post.)
The arrests of two otlitors for print,
inf? an extract from another paper
I questioning the validity of the anti-lot-
tery law is certainly carrying things
pretty high in this land of f<^ speech
and liberal government.
The Post has no objection to the
stamping out ofthe lottery companies,
but the line should be drawn, it thinks,
at that point where irresponsible un-
derlings of the government attempt to
stamp out the press.
On this line the Atlanta Constittf-
tion says that "this policy will not
work. If lotteries cannot bo destroyed
without also destroying the freedom of
the press, the people will be in favor of
letting the lotteries alone. We cannot
aflfbrd to yield our right to speak and
publish fair criticisms of public meas-
ures. If we yield the right in one in-
stance we may expect to be forced to
keep silence whenever it suits the gov-
eruuieut to demand it. Fortunately it
is no easy matter to bulldoze the news-
papers of America. The menace of
tine and imprisonment will intimidate
very few. No matter what federal offi-
cials may hold, the newspaper men of
the country will not change their con-
viction that an honest criticism or dis-
mm,
—
'
THE CALL.
To the prospectors, miners, miuo and
claim owners of New Mexico, Ari
zona and Western Texas:
The depression that exists through
out the southwest is due to the unna-^
tural depreciation of silver and to the
evil effects caused by that portion of
the alien act that prohibits the invest-
ment of foreign capital in mining pro-
perty in the territories. The object of
the southwest silver convention that is
to convene on the 15th day of Decem-
ber, 1891; in El Paso, Texas, is to dis
cuss and take steps to remedy those
evils. No other subject but the silver
question and the modification of the
alien-act will be entertained by the
Headquarter
mi
■!) st.»
•rpy/A
■ t
FINE FOOTWEAR.
FOR——
.
SHELTON BROS. & CO
THE LEADERS.
Bronson Block, 113 San Antonio Street, E1‘Paso, Texas.
convention, and all attempts to pervert
object of
ADVERTISING RATES,
mission of the provisions contained in
1’t\he'?imes lias hern a ONE-BBICE organ since
1W84, We find it pays. . , .
Unifoum KATES are necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the success of
the newspaper, , „ , ,
No Discounts, except those published on
this rate sheet are allow ed to anybody.
The Advertising Agent can pay our rate-
V M it... _____..... l.iivoeo of nill» TIJTIIBPK
the anti-lottery law cannot with any
show of justice be held to be a viola-
tion of that law'. If they are mistaken
in this belief, then the law will have to
be repealed or modified. In this re-
aBdVotoHlire*Wae«rto^ buyers'ut our figures j public the government cannot, array it-
with pr«dit to hiinsrH\ For foi $]!|c ; sMf against the press and have the snp-
* halt COUIIUB, !l inciies, lor one ...
if he retails each inch at $12 a .' ear lus profit is j port of f ile people
I«9 per cent, We sell at the same figure to
everybody. ............. ..........................
"The El Paso Times is an enterprising' jour-
nal. and w itliout doubt the leading newspa-
per of the Soulhw cut."
—Socorro IX. M.l Chieftian.
1 Mo,'
SPACE
Incites,
$ 5 CX>! .... 1.
3 00!i ... 2.
BMosj'o .Mosll) Mos J V‘r
Net. Net. I Net. Net,
_____ ; |.i 50j 24 Oftl 33 75i 42 00
....... 21 :so 43 2o| 60 75j 75 «o ted States
......I 32 io 57 fioi si m loo 00
! 40 50! 72 001101 25)126 00
17 25 64 (K1UN 10 147 00
„ . .. +S 601 86 40 121 50)151 20
7 ’ .....j 54 001 00 00 135 1X1)168 IK)
S"". .....I 58 05 100 20I145 10 180 60
1 60 751108 00151 851189 00
It is the policy and practice in some
of the monarchies to inhibit criticism
by the press of the acts of the govern-
ment, but until the enforcement, or
the alleged enforcement, of the anti-
lottery law no one dreamed that such a
thing would be attempted in the Uui-
:i...
4 .
6.
Col
12 00)
15 00
17 50
18 00)
20 00
21 501
22 no
24 50
26 75l
29 HO)
;ii oo)l____m
33 O0 j... 11............
35 00]!____15.........7.
37 00 ... 16............
38 tej....17...
soil.... 18-
Key to Our Table of Rates,
The one month hate for space from the
Inch to oue column of 18 inches is fixed so that
the per inch rate decreases for increased
space from $5.00 to S2.25. but for the same
length of t ime it inches are sold at $22.50. and 18
inches are sold at $2.25 per inch, $40.50.
..... 78 :i()!i:«) 20195 75 243 00
X3 70! 148 1X11209 251200 40
81) 10:158 10)222 75 277 20
04 50)168 00)236 25
09 90*177 IX); 249 75
104 60)186 (K))261 55
-i (ioi.'.’.i 109 35)194 40)273 35 310 20
201 Of)
310 80
225 50
The Trinidad News says: “H. W.
Kirehner, of Denver, made a partial
inspection of the route of the El Paso.
in.............no 15 U7 00 165 35 205 80 White Oaks & Denver railway, and he
$ ftS S 111* «! | he never saw such a splendid right
................. " of way in his life. The line runs
through a country abounding with the
largest and thickest timber he ever ob-
served in liis life. Yellow pine, spruce
and hard woods are so common that
lumber companies will begin to oper-
ate as quickly as the road goes through.
The entire country is aroused and on -
ThbonbrscHnWE is't'iie'haslsof the whole I thusiasm is wild over the proposition
table, as the short tme ratea fixed are a per j jmye (iirect communica tion wit h
The 1 time rate Is aha per cent of t he month j Denver, which is regarded as the cen-
raThe2tiinosroteis to per cent of the month j ter of everything financial in the soutli-
the object of this mass meeting of
miners by the introduction of questions
foreign to the principles for which
it was called will be suppressed. The
restoration of silver to its normal
value or parity with gold, 129.29, and
the obliteration of an unjust discrimi-
nation against the miners operating in
the territories, will engage the entire
energy and time of the assembled min-
ers of the southwest.
Chas. Lonuuemare,
President Executive- Committee.
F. W. Edlesten,
Secretary Executive Committee.
The convention will be called to
order at 9 a. m. on the 15th of Decem-
ber, 1891, at the opera house in the
city of El Paso. Texas, a temporary or-
ganization effected and the usual com-
mittees appointed. Afterwards a per-
manent organization will follow.
The convention of miners in El Paso
will be a mass convention, each camp
sending as many delegates as they
wish. All prospectors, miners, mine
and claim owners in New Mexico, Ari-
zona and western Texas will be quali-
fied for membership in the conven-
tion.
Miners should meet in each camp
district, town and city of Now Mexico
and Arizona at some suitable date,hold |
a meeting for the purpose of securing
as full a representation as possible to
the Southwest Silver convention, that
will convene in El Paso on the 15th
day of December next.
All newspapers in Arizona, New
Mexico and Western Texas are re-
quested to keep the call of the conven-
tion standing in their columns and to
give the coming convention their sup-
port and influence.__
PIS
• V*
M. A. DOLANS
Star Stables.
FINE LIVERY.
Undertaking.
BLACKSMITH1N6.
Woodwork and Carriage Painting neatly done.
and sold.
Wagons, Buggies, etc,, bought
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
THE
GRAND
Central.
)1iftHilT~i
I
LEADING HOTEL OF EL PASO, TEXAS.
PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
SAM ECKER, Proprietor.
It. CAPLES.
L. HAMMER.
CAPLES & HAMMER,
rate.
The 3 times rate is 50 percent of the mouth
r*The l week rate 60 per cent of the month
F!The 2 weeks rate is 73 per rent of ilie month
r>Th"e 3 weeks rate is!W percent of the mouth
r*The3 months rate is 3 times the month rate,
less 10 per cent discount.
Thefi months rate is 6 times tlxc month rate
less 10 per cent discount
west.
CERILLOS COALS-
A big coal deal is reported front San-
ta Fe. If it would cheapen coal in El
Paso this winter while the white Oaks
road is being completed, it would be
The'imonths rate is iriinies the mouth rate, .rood HOWS to our readers. Tile dis-
i patch says:
"A deal consummated! here today
whereby R. Kerens of St. Louis. S.
i B. Elkins of West Virginia and several
| millionaire coal barons who controlthe
principal coal properties of Missouri,
less 25 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate,
less 4(1 per e< ut discount.
Special position.—Fif*.v per cent extra.
"E. 0.1>.“ advertisements charged at two-
thirds of daily rate.
Professional Curds $3.00 per month,
Metal Base Guts only accepted,
Two FoiHign I-anj^u;»£<»» N'eccswury.
A professional mm ought to know at
least two foreign languages. If he has
a decided penchant for lingual studies—
and a strong bent, of mind usually indi-
cates special capacity—it may lie worth
while for him to extend his list to Italian
and Spanish, even to go outside of these,
but French and German he ought to
possess as part of the very means of his
contact with modern life. These lan-
guages will admit him to everything that
Contractors & Buildei
*3.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Illinois Central R.R.
| El Paso Marble Works
is valuable in the newest thought of the
be truly said that a
time, since it may
production which does not speedily see
the light, either originally or by trans-
lation. in English, French or German is
either not w orth special attention or can
be calmly waited for. —Interview in Eos-
ton Herald
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. .Tun. 11,1891, passenger
trains w ill arrive and depart from Calliope
s!i eet depot. New Orleans, as follows:
Reading-Matter Rates.
Twenty-live cents per ii ne first insert ion:
'll. ••
i Kansas and Texas
tracts for I0<)0 linos, to be twkpu
made at 5 cent’s per Hue each insertion, I n- j ) i,f. (Jerillos Coal and Iron
changed locals, n:
secure control of
f>>-the month.$1.50per line. " * IT u,jnl,anJ’
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. This corporation was formed some
, El Paso. Texas. | years ago by Thos. B. Catron of
............ in, ii.ni. -- | this city, but because of n lack of har-
The Bullion excites tht*- AHm«»stfy orW»T«nioi.gthc shareholders it has
its many readers by giving the letters . »T> merely in form without
been
doing any work. Now Mr. Catron has
restored unity, and a large block ofthe
j stock has been placed so as to provide
! unlimited capital to carry out the de-
j signs of the company. The final pa-
! pors ia the deal were signed today, by i for young oysters to cling
Some interesting educational statis- v/Licli Mr. F. W. Risque immediately j t*,wm no sjh*cial attention,
tics are given by the -commissioner of entered upon duty as superintendent)
that will spell the name of the next
mayor of El Paso The Bullion is-
right, but tliO 'piroiic slio.ma - not be
kept in suspense:-’The gentleman’s
name is R;ckhart.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago & New Orleans Lim . 12:01 pm 8:;X»pm
Chicago Ji St Lon is Fast, Mail.. 6 ;(X) pin 8:25pm
i.ocalMuiland Express........7:00pm 7:10pm
Memphis A- Kau. City Fast Ex. (Hoo pni 8:35pm
Above trains .all run daily, Chicago and
Now Orleans Vestibule Limited runs through
1 solid to Chicago, Time: Twenty-eight hours.
No extra charge on the “limited." Chicago
and St. Louis fust mail hasthrough sleepers to
St. Louis ami Chicago. laical mail andox-
, press stop at all way stations. Memphis and '
Rainy Hay Costumes for Huston Women. I Kunsast hty fast expresshas through sleepers
„„ ... ,, ,. ... | to Memphis Kansas City. This is the only lino
lhe \\ omens Dress Reform club in | running euro through to Kaiukik City. Close
Boston numbers some 200 members, com- I connections with the futit v*ilniled trains to
. ' , . . the east, north u ml west. Read this carefully,
prising t eachers, doctors, writers and j Passengers leaving New Orioans on the "lim-
Other tirofe.ssiotml workers. The first i Bed 'at 12 noon, will arrive at
rainy day all the members are pledged VimlcmmT.'.'.’Vi2:26noon N'T.I)a>
to appear in a stormy weather costume, j Indianapolis..............2:05 pm
consisting of a kilted skirt in waterproof j Evan^vUlc........T !:46pm “
doth reaching a little way below 'the j boulsviSe.*,'............... .ItfOpm »
knees ami revealing gaiters of w*atcr-! MVhvank«V.V.V.\\V.V.\V.V. pSiipm
proof doth or ruling boots. A reefer 1 Madison....................16:15pm
emit will cover the upper part of the i 9:00 pm
figure and a tarpanlin hat complete the ! Toledo.....................ii:50 pm •*
costume.—New York Sun. j Z**™* day
-------------— I Minneapolis.;.............8:03 a in
The Chinese lay down bamboo rods j
to. and give j Cleveland T’i'‘ t:2()iun
wnui u tan i NiflK1„.lt ytills........7:05asn
numiier are mature, they pica up the j Albany ...................2:2t)pm “
New York................. 4:00 p in '•
m “
M. ROTUNNO. Prop.
South El Paso St., El Paso Tex
ALL KINDS OF
MONUMENT & CEMETERY
WORK CUT TO ORDER
Also Mantles, Stone Cooping
Iron Fences, and
AT REASONABLE RATES
Country orders will receive
prompt attention.
G. L. HOYT & CO.
Successors to G. L. Hoyt
All Kinds or House Furnishing Goods
New and Second Hand.
education in his report H,the. manager: ufAhe company, sellmS tllwiu^wm Urn rotll' rpli.. **-. 1..*./.*.*-!!
of the interior, ii >ays Unit thr use- witii Jion»H«TT.i:ieTs ui‘ Bautu I V. Mr. v —____—— ..............i:t5-p m
fulness of the bureau ilepumbydirtM-f iy Ki.sqOr'today .ititexiinv.... „ . w;,:: ,i., v (lf ji-tiorawius is over for- PhUudolphVaV.V.V. 1:23pm
upon wind it priiits.'.a.nd pitblisheyiiTnT W-<-uu.!. mine s(piidiera...Av.Li.o„h;.tyf‘ ever! Tiiere is mi longer any mum for , ................. Vciam third day
And corresponding ipiick time to all other
points
and even from them he is sure to be
request for a-s.pLTid'nr-aMilnguod:uu qf), .miynlty ny.FmTnm*'Osktiag epiiArtudw«^!iu " 11 1,1 1
820,000 to continue the’SPFfiW'Trf Thfi Bnmpanv | (, (v<i ninis. if \w*y
tional histories of-the several states, j will at om e serTtl'aioLio bnild a rail- One day in'a chat with a friend he
The comuiissiouer reports t hat there ) Fond tht^vgh t in. coal field to connect Wljlj lo me; jt ever occurred to you
Highest
Cash Price
Furniture.
Paid
75 South OrcR’ou Street
therefore urges art appropriatiyin of ‘ been opuriiting thLedalTirines LH*ss'w-Jdr!tu in civilized lands, except in the
>K)l).000 for general printing for the eral year* and harmoniously-arranged t'ldsui w-trsk^lmt no one likes to do.
flgpal year 1892-9:3-mid iriiiffrru ii ii)ii nial \ with, them to. jvork Lhe mines on the
Ticket <fitlce—Pickw iek Club Imtiding, cor-
ner Cairn! and Cnrondelet streets.
A. H. HANSON, G. P. A.
J, VV. COLEMAN. A. G. P. A
were enrolhridhUHgiHIu in the puBl:;; v. ith t Uo Ucfeison. 'iopcktraitd Ktmia Unit w ia u old age deprives you of much
schools bf Hie’ TuilltsI SFuig'UdTJd.tv Fe at Cerilios, . tuid will erect this of your present ability to earu a living
mentary and secondary grade 12, U2]d.!)T.! \viiH^T»r«Wl2ive<**«il mining nud crush’-' 7rm "'ll be obliged to look to yonr
pupils. >»« against ii.8.‘f7,5(45- in—18tk’*.. ing inathlbery. The property of the friends lor support, or else become a
The enrollment formed 20.27 per cent eompsiA consists Til ib.OUO acres of | ch-l,Y at some onie °r the c'haritablcin-
of the population of t896 The average land pvcftfv miles sojith of this city. stun,,0,ls* con ess am ne t a
tluily attendance of pupils oa each which art scattic.d'uifllf dlrectioiis with
school day in IH'.xi was S.llk'iTH. The anthracite and otiuminous coal, iron,
whole number of public school tcach- J^iiver and lead, and ether mineral tie-
ears the past year was: Males, 125j(i(Wj. posits. Cerlllos is now shipping (XX)
femnlos, 233,333. The total amoglit oars of coal per-iimuth. but under the
xinl A'AoX* T
TAKEAPILL.
Hobb’9 Aro the Best on Earth.
CURE
YOURSELF f
If troubled vv ith GororrlitcaY
GlectAVhites,SnermRto!tl)rcal
orauv unnamral tll.«,:’mrgc#sk*
your druuglst fur a bottle m
Big «. it cures in a few dot.;
without the nid or publicity of h
doctor. Non-poisonons acf
jgiiarantecd not to nricluro.
The Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
The Evans Chemical Co. I
CINCINNATI, o.
o. S A
DR. HOBB’S
LIYTIYE
Dr.
money maker nor a money saver, but “it
l« dollars to doughnuts’' that the jierson
who thus twitted nte of my weakness
simply echoed as he did so the general
plan which he, in the cold blood of mid- j
Vegetable Pills
Alexander's
Aft frontly y«»t nionintly on
| the MV UK, KI»\KYwiui.l
uu* «a« * i.if. > nun
bowels dU)M)llititr HpiuL
ftchcH, • Povers And t'uhl**,
eh-finHlngr the nystein thor-
unkhly and they cure habit-
ual fonsftimtfoi They aro
Native Wine.
con»f ipaUui
x'lgorcontort, dc mt grip,',
vi‘l-y Mimll, i-ii.v * iuki\and
A..V ™ auiu.iit,,....... ........... ............... u-v .dle age. "> counting on as hi. resource __ „r, „urvl, v_ IlbIc 4i
expended during the past HscjiVi'ear operations of this company the output) w,lcn jie «hit I! get too old to >e tndis-
(The Pure Juice of the Grape.)
for public,
277,484. as
school purposes
against 8(13,399..
< 8140,-1 will shortly be Increased to as many
in 1870 carloads per week.’
pensable.—Detroit Free Press.
For sa)<* bv drusrghdtt
w5$1.00. Addings
i HOBB’S MEDICINE CO, Props,
Address P. 0. Box 39, El Po.?o, Texas.
ESTSold in quantities not less than
lrive gallons.
«Mr?v
- e.> 4, ' >V'S' .
h.vv,! •
4
s
A
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1891, newspaper, October 15, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540606/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.