El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 151, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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El Paso*
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AT TM* FOBTOFFICB AT *I< PABO
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TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers,
JtfAH S. Habt, Manager,
SOBSCRIPTION BATES.
DAILY
Delivered In the city, per week........*5 c«nte
FAYABLX EVXKY BATITBDAY TO OABKIBB,
DAILY—BY MAIL.
IKYABIABLY IB ADYANCm,
$10 00
600
1 00
One year ..,.............*............
Bix months......................
^AH^papers discontinued at the expiration
«f the time paid for.
OCR CIRCDLATION.
day of publication:
• WH»P6"k.^lP “.....
We reach also os th* day of fubucatioh
the folio wine places:
IN NBW MEXICO,
Anthony...........Dona Ana......Fort Selden
K„ .. ........Lake Valley... .San Marclal
..............Organ..............Socorro
IN ARIZONA,
Bowie .............Wilcox.............Nogales
'o, ...........Iluachuca..........Duncan
Ben soil
Tucson.
. '.Carlisle.............Clifton
IN TEXAS,
Ra^EHznr'io.''.‘^fHancoc\le^nB1”lI>l^
Port Davis ........Marfa........SierraBlanca
Aud we circulate throughout Mexico.
NO CHANGE FOB POSTAGE,
ADVERTISING RATES,
PThe^iMES has been a onb-fbice organ since
<« <h. j his “f”
faction of the advertiser and the success of ' , v---
The communication in yesterday’s
Times signed “A Straight Republican”
was written by a genuine Republican
and a men who has never asked for an
office and does not want an office.
This information is given for the ben-
efit of independent candidates in gen-
eral.
And in this connection it is as well
to say that the Times representative
who wrote Sunday’s political gossip
correctly reported J udge Blacker
thus:
“Judge Blacker informed a Times re-
presentative that he would be a can-
didate for re-election independent of
any Democratic nominotion; and in
the course of his remarks said he could
not see how any one who ran with the
Republicans and Independents in the
last election could expect to secure a
regular Democratic nomination. ”
Judge Blacker will doubtless recall
the conversation which occurred on
San Antonio street near the Santa Fe
ticket office, and in presence of anoth-
er gentleman. The Times has no wish
to do Judge Blacker an injustice,
hence this particular reference to the
circumstances of the conversation.
m
The learned Blacksmith.
Hon. J. M. Moobe, of Fort Worth,
ex-secretary of state, speaking of
the nomination of Judge Nugent for
Governor by the People’s Party said:
“If elected governor he will probably
be the most cultured man who has
ever occupied that position in the state.
He has the courage of a gentleman and
is in perfect sympathy with the masses
of the people, and all the material in-
terests of the state can be safely trust-
thN "iUHrouN’re, except those published on
this rate sheet are allowed to anybody^ ^ j movement.
Democrats well may recognize that
! there is danger in this thiro party
The Apvehtising Agent can pay our rate-
STitE.0 i
100 per cent, We sell at the same figure to
everybody.
New Britain, Conn., June 28.—Few
finer examples of pluck, indomitable
will and high individual achievement
can readily lie cited than that of Elihu
Burritt,familiarly known as the “learned
blacksmith.” He wa3 born here in De-
cember, 1810, in a little old house near
the cemetery.
Elihu Burritt was a stanch peace ad-
vocate and was possessed of a strong
philanthropic bent, which really domi-
nated all other tendencies iq his nature.
He established missions in the outskirts
of New Britain and built that now on
Cherry street. In the northwestern part
of the city he bought a farm of forty
acres and planted an orchard nnd built
a barn. Part of this barn he fitted up
as a meeting room and used it. as a mis-
sion headquarters. He made special ef-
forts to gather in those who were neg-
lectors of religious matters. In his
garden near the barn he sought physical
exercise by wielding the hoe among his
potatoes and cabbages; then would re-
treat to a little study in the barn to
write. ,
Lemuel Lombardy, an aged colored
man, still lives on “Nigger Hill,” as the
hill has always been called, though
slight occasion for the name exists. He
was tlje janitor for Burritt, and well re-
members his patron’s habits. He showed
me over the old farm, now in imminent
danger of a metamorphosis into city
lots, and pointed out the sight of the
mission barn. Nothing remains but an
excavation. The outlook is sightly, and
the gilded dome of the eapitol at Hart-
ford is plainly seen. Mrs. Strickland,
an aged sister of the scholhr and philan-
thropist, still lives at the Strickland
house, where Burritt used to make his
home. She possesses many of his manu-
scripts, several being grammars and
learned treatises. S. T. Spotswell.
sa
El Paso Marble Works
0*
M. ROTUNO. Prop.
Prostration caused by alrohol or u>ba££
Wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening
of Bruin, causing Insanity, misery, decay,
death. Premature Old Ago. Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leuoor-
rheao am
tary Losses,
exeroion of brain. Self-abuse, over-indul
gence. A month’s treatment,, $1; 6 for 15, b
male We guarantee six bottles to cure. Each
ordr for 8 bottles, with 15, will send writteny
guarantee to refund if not cured. _Gunran-
8. EL PASO STREET, El Peso. Tex
All kinds of
MONUMENT
. AND
(CEMETERY WORK
Cut to order.
foes issued only by P. P, BROWN. Druggist
Sole Agent, 11U El Paso street. El Paso, Te>
lexa
LEAVE ORDERS FOR
SCAVENGEK WORK
r m
r ■* .\>
i'vS' ‘j/s
Also Mantles. Stone Cooping and
Iron Fenoes at reasonable rates.
COUNTRY OBDBR8
will receive prompt attention.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
Telephone 55.
A. SCHLOSS.
ONLYI
[your druggl
Big «. It <
without the«
©. It cutes in « few days
lout the aid or publicit jr of a
doctor. Non-poisonous ana
guaranteed not to stricture,
i Th* Universal American Cur*.
■ For Nervous Prostration. Nerv.
Ions and Physical Debility, vital J
■ Exhaustion, Insomnia Pain in J
the Back, Cold Hands or Feetu
Bit----------- -■
Bad Circulation, Blue Lines
■ under the Eyes, Pimples
■ and all otherNervous or
I Blood Diseases in elth
ler sex. They make
new healthy^ilood *
restore theNerv-,
to t h e 1
FADED |
- cheek. But-1
ferers from I
Dr. E. Alexander’s
lous System,
land bring
I the roseate
I flush of
I health
Derangement I
of the_ Ntrves.l
Impure Blood or
- Past Errors, should
at once take UK. HOiiB’S
f.J X Nerve Tonic Pills, Us
Crest Life Ksotwfr. 50 cents
Native Wine.
gists, orsent by i
SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.
>/ HOBB’S MEDICINE CO.,,
MAX FRANCISCO or CHICAGO.
(The Pure Juice of the Gbapk.)
FOR SALE IN EL PASO, TEX., BY
W.A.Irwin & Co., Druggist*, m El Paso St.
Address R. F. JOHNSON & CO., Sol*
Agents, El Paso, Texas, for prices tu
bulk or case.
Persons desiring copies of this paper for ^___r~~t________________
mailing purposes will please oak at this office j j j ffi h ft to those
for -Mull Edition" of the Times, as our local u u ,, . ■« , ., ..
“Public office is a public trust.’’ No
man has to be told that the author of
the statement has just been declared
the strongest man in the Democratic
party. If the people chose a man for
for “Mail Edition-’ of the Times
edition is not mailable matter.
1 Mo.
I 5 00
9 ob
12 oo
15 00
17 50
IS 00
20 00
21 50
22 50
24 50
26 75
29 00
31 00
33 00
35 00
*7 00
SPACE
Inches,
3 Mos 6 Mo* 9 Mos l jt
Net,
to ^i::::^i coi::::«» % is* 40 273 r% m 20
13 50
24 30
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 60
54 00
58 05
60 75
66 15
72 25
78 30
SI 70
89 10
94 50
99 90
104 60
Net,
Net.
Net,
24 00
43 20
57 60
72 00
84 00
86 40
96 00
103 20
108 00
117 60
128 40
139 20
148 00
158 40
168 00
177 60
186 00
33 75
60 75
81 00
101 20
118 10
121 50
135 00
145 10
151 85
165 35
180 55
195 75
209 25
222 75
236 25
249 75
261 55
42 00
75 60
100 80
126 00
147 00
151 20
168 00
180 60
189 00
205 80
224 70
243 00
260 40
277 20
294 00
310 80
325 50
Key to Our Table of Rate*.
Thx onb mouth bat? for space from the
luch to oue column of 18 inches
ipace rr
is fixed
so that
the” per inch rate decreases for increased
- — but for the same
. and 18
MTheBiet?merate Is 33M per cent of the month
people to perform the duties of that
office to the end of the term, or until
the same people call him to a higher
place. If the citizens of El Paso have
honored gentlemen with offices these
gentlemen owe it to themselves as well
as to the people to occupy these posi-
tions of trust.
“The Children on Our Block’’ de-
serve the substantial encouragement
of every citizen of. El Paso in their
efforts to endow a bed in the Ladies’
Hospital. If you can’t go to their en-
tertainment Thursday night buy a
ticket or two anyhow.
rate.
The 2 times rat* Is 40 per cent of the month
rate.
The 3 times rate is 50 per cent of the month
rate.
The 1 week rate 60 per cent of the month
rate.
The 2 weeks rate is 75 per cent of the month
rfTh’e 3 weeks rate is 90 per cent of the month
While the whole country is praising
the enterprise of El Paso would it not
be a good idea for our citizens to build
a public fountain in the park for dis-
pensing ice water ? Such a thing is al-
together feasible, and at small cost.
rate.
The 3 months rate is 3 times the month rate,
l*The 6>?ncmths<i^ate'u*61imes the month rate
lees 20 per cent discount. .. .
The 9 months rate is 9 times the month rate
lejss 25 per cent discount.
_ he year rate is 12 times the month rate,
less 30 per cent discount.
Specla[position—Fifty per cent extra.
“E. O. D.-’ advertisements charged at two-
It is prophesied that Palo Pinto
county, the erstwhile seat of the thir-
teenth congressional district conven-
tion, will vote for the Third Party can-
didate for governor, Judge Nugent.
v«'<s<|rv(r<n »sv
A Whirlwind in Kensington Gardens.
On a recent Sunday afternoon a curi-
ous phenomenon was witnessed by those
persons who were walking in Kensing-
ton Gardens. A rough, grating sound
suddenly filled the air. It appeared to
come from the north side of the park,
and those who looked in that direction
in order to discover its cause saw an
immense column, a dozen feet or more
in diameter and nearly a hundred feet
in height, rapidly approaching them.
It was a genuine whirlwind on a small
scale. The column appeared to consist
of sand, gravel, dust, leaves of trees and
twigs of wood, and it approached with
a centrifugal motion. As it swept on-
ward it was seen to be quite opaque,
any object which it passed being liiddeu
from view.
An. unfortunate lady who was in the
Broad Walk in Kensington gnrdens sud-
denly found herself caught in the grasp
of the strange monster. People at a
short distance from her lost sight of her
for a moment, and then she became vis-
ible again, but it was seen that her dress
was flying wildly in the air, and that
she herself was positively revolving just
as the column itself had done. Fortu-
nately no damage was done.—London
Tid-Bit*.
A. STUART & CO.,
I!
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
J. 8. RAYNOLD8, Pres*.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, Vic* Prest
EL ft. BEATTIE, OmUmv
U. a STEWART,
FIRST NATL BANK.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES8 TRANSACTED.
Mexican Silver Bought and Sold.
A.
Star
DOLAN’S
Stables.
SUNSET ROUTE.
. FINE LIVERY.
TJnder taking.
BIACKSMITHLN’G.
The People’s Favorite Line from
El Paso.
Woodwork and Ofcrriag* Paintin* neatly don*.
and sold.
Wagons, BoggiM, sta., ksscbi
thirds of daily rate.
Professional Cards $3.00per month.
Metal Base Cuts only accepted,
Read!ug- Matter Rates,
Twenty-five cents per line first insertion; 15
oents for each subseuiient insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000 lines, to be taken in 3 months,
made at 5 cents per line each insertion. Un-
changed locals, by the month, $1.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso. Texas.
Money easy 1 %, Pig Iron—Steady,
American 814.75 @ 16.25. Copper-
Dull; lake 611.70 @ 811.80 Lead-
Quiet; domestic $4.15 <§} 4.20. Tin-
Quiet; straits $21.20 @ 21.30. Silver-
Bar 88. Mexican Silver Doliars--El
Paso quotations 68 cents.
Veren, tne great composer, was asseu
a short time ago whether he did not in-
tend to write some more operas. Tlic
old man must be failing, for lie answered
wearily, “I will not deny that I feel
able to write another opera or two, be-
cause my imagination is not yet dead,
but there is one miserable hindrance—
the physical fatigue of writing, of filling
an interminable forest of leaves of mu-
sic, all the millions of notes and signs
which compose a score—that’s what
frightens me.”
TO ALL POINTS
North. East and West.
R. caples.
L. HAMMER
CAPLES k HAMMER,
Sprl Equipient, CorLtractors & Builders,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
G. W. EMERSON.
E. V. BERRIEN.
The Dallas News table shows 15417
votes instructed for Clark and 191G for
Hogg.
Doubts and misgivings are giving
place to confidence, and the Chicago
ticket continues to grow stronge r day
by day.—Houston Post.
It is to be hoped that the United
States senate will pass the enabling
»ct passed by the lower house of con-
gress, in order that 5|Ow Mexico may
become a state.
The popularity of Cleveland with
the Democratic masses is one of the
great mysteries of American politics.—
Globe-Democrat.
•It i» not a mystery at all. The Amer-
Wliat Germany’s Army Costs.
Some idea may bo formed of wlmt
it costs to indulge in the inexpressible
luxury of a large standing army, when
it is stated that Germany since the
Franco-Prussian war has spent more
than $1,250,000,000 on her army and
navy. These are figures which almost
take one’s breath away, but they are
correct notwithstanding.
yueer Treatment of an American.
The Hollanders have queer ideas of
executing the law, especially in tho col-
onies, and their knowledge of interna-
tional comily is so attenuated as to be
almost imperceptible. Captain Carpen-
ter, tire commander of the whaling ves-
sel Obsta Rica Packet, while on a whal-
ing cruise last fall was arrested at Ma-
cassar. The Dutch refused to tell him
what he was arrested for, kept him/in
prison for a month and then released
him. Ho ascertained that he was ac-
cused of piracy committed in 1887. when
he picked up a small waterlogged and
abandoned vessel thirty miles from land
and removed the few cases of goods tha
were found on board of her to his own
ship as salvage. The government of
New South Wales is corresponding with
Dutch government, and Captain
inter demands pecuniary redress
El Paso
fastest Tile Casket and Coffin
Best
passenger service
West.
in the
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
of the latest designs are attached to all
trains of this line for
San Antonio, Houston. Gal-
veston, Texas.
AND
New Orleans, La.
iooJt people admire true patriotism, for personal indignities and remunera-
J;
Ikt-:
sterling integrity and moral courage.
That is Mr, Cleveland.
for all points north and
east make direct and cl
tion for the loss of the whole whaling
season.
Passengers
east make direct and close connection
at New Orleans with only one change
of cars (in day light) saving from four
to ten hours in time between El Paso
and New York.
Secure your tickets and travel by
this popular route.
City Ticket Office, Sheldon block.
Or Depot Ticket Office, Southern Pa-
ciflo Depot, east of the “Plaza.”
W. O. WATSON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
H. D. PLATT,
Commercial Agent, El Paso, Texas.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 415 EL PASO STREET
;:-”v e ,
,r:
tK,.
WC-.’
Telephone 187. Open day end night. Hearse end carriages furnished, ^ork guaranteed
EM ERSON&BERRI EN
have arrived and are beeuties. _ . ,,
Our line of Baby Carriages will be large the coming season. You should *** our Mas-
blnea8w5 EV^aso Co fluTand Caskstadvsrtlssment.
it
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 151, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1892, newspaper, June 29, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541543/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.