El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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£1 Paso Daily Timee, Saturday, Juno 8,1895
HABEITY’S DECISION.
HE WILL NOT CALL A MEETING OF
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Mo Nacaeilty lor a Convention on the
Honey Qaeatlon nt *hl* Time—A Cell
Would b# Harmful to the Bnalneia in-
teieite of the Country end Frrjadlotal to
the Welfare of the Democratic Patty.
Philadelphia, Jane 7—Chairman
William P. Harrity of the Democratic
national committee, has received a
number of inquiries as to whether he
intended to call a meeting of the com-
mittee at an early day to decide
whether or not b national convention
should be oalled to take action on the
money question. In order to relieve
the minds of anxious Democrats with
regard to the matter, Mr. Harrity has
written the following open letter:
“I don’t expect or intend to call a
meeting of the Damooratio national
committee until next winter, when It
will meet for the purpose of fixing the
time and place for holding the Demo
oratio national convention of 1896, an
less I shall be requested to do so by
the requisite number of the Demoora
tlo national committee. I do not be
lieve there is any necessity for a con-
vention at this time. On the contrary
I am of the opinion that to call one now
would be barmful to the business In-
terests of the country and prejudicial
to the welfare of the Democratic
party.”
Mr. Harrity said he had nothing to
add to what Is contained in this letter.
The Wool Market.
Boston, June 7—The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: The wool
market is highly active, largely on
speculation. Sales of new American
wools have at last been made at sellers’
views. New Utah has sold in round
lots at 31 cents clean; new California,
32@33c; clean for ohoica long fine and
new Texas for the same price. The
weeks ssles: 3,552,800 pounds domestic
and 1,639,000 pounds foreign, against
1,711,000 pounds domestic and 1,029,500
pounds foreign last week and 1,157,000
pounds domestio and 167,000 pounds
foreigu for the same week last year.
The Wheat Market.
Chicago, Jnne 7—Helped by crop
damage reports, and strong cables
wheat started tcday with a promise of
a wild advanoe, but beoame tame later
under heavy realizing sales, closing at
S0}i only Mots higher and lot under
the top figures. Corn closed
lower, oats %ots lower and provisions
lower for pork bat slightly higher for
lard and ribs.
New York, June 7-The public got
under the wheat market today and
lifted prices l^ots. Crop news was
bullish, some of it worse than during
the last boom.
Prosecnticn Wlthou* Evldanca.
San Francisco, June 7—The preli-
minary examination of C. W.
Wlntbrop, secretary of the local lodge
m • T7V . I - — U — n *-« n .-I Al T t n A
was off without a moments delay. The
rldera were four hours and 14 minutes
ahead of time.
Poughkeepsie, N.’Y., June 7—The
messages of the Ohioago-New York
raoe were carried from Phlnebeok to
FishkiU by 15 of the fastest riders of
the Poaghkeepsie Bioyole olub. The
Red Message left here at 9:02 p. m. and
the Blue at 9:22. The same relative
difference was maintained over all re-
lays of the Poughkeepsie olub. No
time was gained or lost by the Blae
men. ___
Htufed.
Birmingham, Ala , June 7—Lee Har-
ris and Abe Mitchell, oolored, mur-
derers, highwaymen and thieves, were
banged today before 2000 people for
the murder of Grooerymen Merri-
weatherj and Thornton.
Mobbillton, Ark., June 7—Will
Downs, who assaulted Panltne Brln-
denbangh, was hanged today. He
spoke several minutes, stating he was
guilty of what he was charged.
The Memphis Silver Convention.
Salt Lake, June 7—A special to the
Herald from Butte, Mont., says: The
Chamber of Oommeroe invitation to
Senators Carter and Mantel and Con-
gressman Hartman to represent Mont-
ana at the Memphis silver conven-
tion has been accepted only by Hart-
man. Mantel says private business
will detain him at home all summer.
8av«d From a Mob.
Los Angeles, June 7—Patriok Con-
ley, a tramp, 39 years old, was arrested
this afternoon charged with assaulting
Minnie Prayer, a ten year old sohool
glri, who was terribly mutilated. A
boy witnessed the assault and gave the
alarm. A mob attempted to lynoh
Oonleyj who was only rescued by the
polios with great difficulty.
A Duel ou Horacbaok.
Omaha, June 7—A special to the Bee
from Crawford, Nebraska, says J. A.
Jones and Thomas Barnes, brothers
ln-law, and prominent cattlemen en
gaged in a duel on horseback near here
tcday. Jones’ horse was shot from un-
der him. He continued the battle
afoot and was soon killed. It was the
result of an old fued.
Kepnbllcan Le«sa«> Meeting.
Denver, Judo7—The Central Traffic
Rssooiation has extended the limit on
Republican national league tickets,
making them good to return any time
before June 30. The Colorado dele
gation and Utah delegates will leave
over the Rock Island at 8 o’clock San
day evening, Jnne 16.
Baseball.
Omaha 15, St. Joseph 12.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 9.
Baltimore 8, Chicago 10.
Washington 5, Cleveland8.
Boston 3, Pittsburg 1.
New York 9, Louisville 3.
Milwaukee 5, Toledo 6.
St. Paul 10, Detroit 6.
Peoria 9, Qiinoy6.
Lincoln 10, Des Moines 3.
Jacksonville 9, Rookford2.
Kxtermiuaiiog Outlaw*.
South Enid, O. T., June
7—At
of OhSn"f5;Sd».^ accased of the Glass Mountains, the sheriff of Wood-1
murder of Mrs. Jennie Matthews was J»»rd county has the famous outlaw
commenced today. Six year old Mattie pick Y eeger in a oave. The posse
Matthlews denied she had ever said have killed one of Yeager's oompan
that Wiutbrop had given her mother ions and four horses, and captured two
a pill before she beoame ill iu the women, one of whom Yeager stole from
cemetery. She said he did not give her husband.__
her mother anything. The ohild’s The Maximum Bat* Qu»ition.
former testimony was the only founda^ gT pAULj man., June 7-In the
tion the prosecution had. lc has now oase 0f the Nebraska maximum rate
no evidence. question, which has been appealed to
Killed nun Wounded. the United States court of appeals,
Berlin June 7-An official dispatch Judge Taylor decided the oourt had no
from Herr Von Pettamer, governor of in the matter and the oase
the Cameroon district, West Africa, will go to the Supreme oouit.
announces that there has been severe Murder and suicide.
flghtiDg with the rebellions Boko tribes Lexington, Ky„ June 7-George
Four strongholds of the rebels nave q oolored, shot and instantly
hv the German oolomal L '
IRISH MUD CABINS.
How the Dingy Dwelling Place* Are Con-
structed and Furnished.
The mud cabin iu Ireland consists of
two rooms and possibly a small semide-
tached outhouse which is used as a store-
room for perishable articles. There is
not a chink in the walls or thatch save a
narrow chimney, which seldom if ever
answers its purpose. The doorway faces
the east and emits the smoko. What lit-
tle light penetrates inside through the
tiny window discloses the deep choco-
late stain from the eternal turf reek
which pervades the atmosphere of the
interior, and literally paints walls, roof
and furniture a uniform color. The fur-
niture is rough and also scanty, a few-
stools atoning for the occasional com-
plete absence of chairs.
Tho mud floor is always more or less
wet from the patter of tho children’s
bare feet or from the animals which
have free access to tho house. At night
there is a goodly company within tho
walls of this spacious mansion. Iu the
inside room there are two or three box
beds or berths, wliero the children sleep,
according to their age and sex. From
9 to 12 is not. an uncommon number
in a family. In tho state berth in the
ealliogh, or recess at the side of the
hearth, the father and mother repose un-
screened from tho live stock of the farm
and breathe the same atmosphere as some
eight quadrupeds besides the poultry.
Pigs, cattle, dogs, cats, and probably a
horse or donkey, have their bed space re-
spectively, and jealously resent any en-
croachment by a bedfellow.
Astonishing as it may appear, there
are hardly any disagreeable odors. The
overpowering smell of the peat smoke
evidently acts as a complete disinfectant,
and fortunately it is innoxious to the in-
habitants of the hovel. Equally astonish-
ing is the fact that the wliolo commu-
nity is in comparative harmony, and
even the babies rarely eiy. There is
plenty of occupation for all the family
who are able and willing to work, the
mother doing little else but nurse the
youngest infant.—Cornhill Magazine.
The Young ppoplo’s Soclsty of Ohrlitlan
Eudiavor Convention
Will be held at Fort Worth June 11th.
The Texa^ and Paolflce Railway oom-
pany will on June 9th and 10th sell ex-
cursion ticket--, for the above oooasion
at a rate of $16 60, tickets will be good
to leave Fort Worth one dey after the
convention adjourns
Or should the El Paso delegation
oousist of fifty or more persons, and
will accept tickets good for five persons
eaoh at 810 per capita or |50 per ticket,
this rate will be made, provided the
same are purchased by authorized
delegates of the Y. P. S. U. E., or the
El Paso Y. M. O. A.
For further particulars apply to
E. D. Phillips, D*pot Agent,
B. F. Darbyshire, General Agent,
El Paso, Texas.
PUREHYGEIA ICE.
Made from distilled water. Telephone
114. El Paso Ice & Refrigerator Oo.
ij^cwMnTatGMt^l
MRS. M. S. SCHOONMAKER.
A New York Woman Who buffered for Four
Years with Nervous Debility—Paine’s Cel-
ery Compound Made Her Wei1.
‘‘For four years i was a sufferer from ial for the repair of their parts, and
____ j.Liin_ iu ____ »i At -r orrnaf nrnanc m nrf Kana ninb a*
nervous debility. Daring that time I
took a great many remedies without
getting any help until I tried Paine’s
celery oomponnd. I took six bottles
of that, remedy and w»s cured. I
oheerfully recommend Paine’s celery
compound.”
So writes Mrs. M 8. Soboonmaker
of 80J^ Jane street, New York City.
Too many women needlessly suffer
from nervous tronoles, not only in the
oities but everywhere.
Their whole world too frequently
lies Inside the four walls of their
homes.
Think of the many'persons, men as
well as women, who spend most of
their lives barrioaded within the nar-
row oonfiaes of their dwellings. Sum
mer finds them pale and tired out.
Their store of nervous vitality has
been slowly brought down by vitiated
and sedentary life. Their whole sys
tem needs a thorough replenishing.
The nerves want, nourishment, the tis-
sues are hot half supplied with mater-
rhe great vital organs must have richer
blood lo make them sound and active
and to keep them so. The nerves and
brain need nourishment.
The power of refreshing and reviving
every part of the languid body is what
makes Paine’s celery oompound the
marvelous strengthens? and Invigor-
aterof this century. It is this same
capacity to recruit, the worn out ner-
vous system, to rejuviuate blood that
has enabled thls^remarkable remedy to
help so many deblliated persons and
to restore them again to firm health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
region of the heart, debility and ner
vons weakness, showing Itself in any of
its myriad forms, are dispelled by
Paine’s celery compound. It feeds
enervated tissues all over the body. It
gives fresh vigor tp the entire nervous
tract, the bralm, the large nerve oenters
in the spinal cord and the nerves them-
selves to their minutest ramifications.
It restores jaded nervous energy It.
sends new blood conrsing through the
veins. It makes people well.
i
I desire to state to all parties who
wish to visit the Peoos, that I am
again located here and will gladly
S answer all correspondence con
S earning accommodations here and
• transportation to the Pecos river.
Peter Powers.
Giorletta, M. M.
i
Four strongholds or tne remua Green, oolored, shot and instantly----
been stormed by the German colonial l kllled today his wife, her stepfather, r\_ VT-f D~ TV
troops. Iwo hundred of *be tribes name(i Henderson Weeks, and then at [JO MO^ fc)6 IkCCIVCu
men were killed and many others e P' i temDted to commit snloide. a-°‘‘n icl -
SSL “I
and 47 wounded.
________ Sugar Dividend.
Fack Found Not Guiitv- I New Ytork, June 7—The American | . .
Denver, June 7—The jary in ihe sQgar Refining company has declared that you can purchase furnishing
Peck case returned a verdict of not a regaiarquarterly dividend of three goods to batter advantage from a
guilty tonignt after taking one ballot. I per oent 0Q tt8 common stock and _
William K- Peck was charged with the on parferred stook. I clothing house than from a house
. v.,I that deals exclusively in that line.
office of the general passenger depart Washington, June 7—An official re- I have ordered au immense line
ment of the R'.o Graude road and had port confirms the report of yellow fever f f u and winter goods and am
been close friends until Peok discav at Vera Oiuz, Mexico. There were “ , x . . .
ered the existence of alleged eriminal four deaths daring the last week in determined to spring no chest
relations between his wife and Kroe- May. _ nuts on my customers next
--—- Failure* for th* w*ek. sming; consequently, to make
A trip round the world would con- New YroRK, June 7-Iu their weekly 1 % T will aIaba
vlcce you that Dr. Price’s Biking trade review R. G. Dunn & Oo. reports room for new goods I Will close
Powder is sold everywhere. failures for the week as 195 for the ou+ mv spring goods at cost, and
United States, against 216 last year, J “ * nn,nrwfta fAr
and 25 In Canada, against 40 last year, am offering good underwea
Leadville, Oolo., Jane 7-WilUam —----- 50 cents up to $3 per suit
Mau pine, who sleeps In a store on East A oyolone of applause greets the good 1 , .*. „ „
i-* At __a nmnlrana/) fkic I mAalr hr? Fi *» Palrto'fl Pa Ir i r» r* Pnor_ I ff l) (THO TT1 Rll 1 C lOT I
and Led to Believe
| i* UUV/a V W M M « I A A vx Vt «»» •• r F w V —
Seventh street, was awakened this work done by Dr. Price’s Baking Pow-
mornliig by some one breaking one of der. Inferior powders are nowhere.
7==•*==:,.
boxes of strawberries. Me fired and Denver, Jane 7-A special to the
the ball entered the stomaoh of John Times from Cheyenne, Wyo says
Tobin, a young man who died soon I*® Chandler, oonvioted of attempted
afterwards. Maupin was arrested and murder, was today sentenced to four
released on bonds It#en years imprisonment.
IIrice Buy* Another Koart.
Akron, O, June 7—Senator Calvin I
Puff bosom shirts for 75 and 85
cents.
Silk Puffs $1.45. Plain white
from 50 cents to $1.50 each.
Working shirt?, cheap at 75
cents and $1, goes cow at 25 and
50 cents.
Stra v hats goes at one-haif the
Treasury Statement.
Taxing Legacies
S fSS £ti'SLL2Sr?£i'S} I ««7S^^MSte|reg«l.rprf<«.
bSre Si mm.’ ErVvoteof An endless variety of neckwear
$800,000. The line will be put in good 184 to 34.______ | at 25 and 50 cents beauties
Bhape and used as an eastern outlet
for the Lake Erie & Western, Cincin-
nati, Hamilton & Dayton; Cleveland,
Lorraine & Wheeling, • and other wes-
tern lines la which he is heavily inter-
ested. _______
The Chicago New York Race.
Schenectady, N. 1\, Jane 7—The
Amsterdam contingent of the relay
arrived here at 316 and 321, the Blue
having everything the best of it. State
Vice Consul Underhill had everything
In readiness and the Soheneotady relay
----------------- . Am also agent for Levi Strauss’
Washington, Jane 7—1Today’s BtBte- celebrated patent copper rivited
To B« Cardinal.
Rome, Jane 7—It is hald upon good
authority that Mgr. Satolli will be cre-
ated cardinal at the next consistory.
London Price of Stiver.
London, .Tune 7—Bar silver has de-
clined to 30Md P®r ounce.
Call and examine my stock be-
fore making j our purchases else-
where.
A. E. CARNE
104 EL PASO ST.
HOTEL PIERSON,
Best Family Hotel in
HI Pasto. Texas,
pppl
American or European Plan,
Has Eleotrio Lights, rooms
single or en suite, witn Private
Bath and modern conveniences.
Rates: Table board — Single
meal, 50o; by the week, $7; by the
month, $25. R iom and board $2
to $3 per day. Special rates to
parties spending the winter.
Headquarters foroattlemen.
Always in the Lead.
Has Been the Record of
Tin Mill 1 i if M
RICHARD A. McOURDY, Profeident.
Assets, - $204,638,78396
Surplus, - $22,529,327.82
INCREASE FOR 1894:
Increase of Income................ . $ 6,067,724.26
Increase of Assets.....•'*•.’........17,931,103.82
Increase of Surplus . ................ 4,576,718,81
Increase of Insurance............... 51,923,039 96
■REMEMBER THAT
A Good Record is the Best Guarantee for the Future.
AGENTS WANTED. Address *
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
General Agents for Texas,
H. GODWIN MITCHELL*
District Agent, SAN ANTONIO.
_115 El Paso St., El Paso._____
Dieter Sc Sauer.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO.
■—Importers and Jobbers in Fine—
Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Havana
And Mexican Cigars.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1895, newspaper, June 8, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540877/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.