El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 195, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
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Eleventh Year, Xo. 195
El Paso Daily Times, Saturday Morning, August 29, 1891.
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ISO SADDLERY CO.
No. 400, El Paso Street, Monarch Block.
Stock Saddles, Carriages Hurness, Winchester Rifles,
Side Sadies, Double Buggy Harness, Marlin Rifles,
English Saddles, Single Buggy Harness, Colt Shot tluns,
Boys’ Saddles, Heavy Concord Harness, Winchester Shot Guns.
Pack Saddles, Long Tug Harness, Colt Pistols,
Cart Saddles, Short Tug Harness, Smith and Wesson Pistols,
Express Saddles, Chain Harness, Rifle and Pistol Catridges,
Gig Saddles, Express Hurness, Shot Gun Cartridges,
In addition to the few articles above mentioned, we wish to state that wc
carry everything usually kept for sale in first class saddlery stores.
Our goods aro “Al,” at prices that defy competion. Call and bo convinced.
COLLISION AT SEA.
THE GAMBRIERE ANDEASBY COLLIDE
AND TWENTY-SIX
A. GOODMAN,
WholesaleGrocer,
OPEKA HOUSE BUILDING, .Hr. EL PASO ST.
MEXICAN BEANS AND ALL KINDS OF WHITE BEANS
A SPECIALTY
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Edgar B. Bronson, Pres. Ciias. B. Eddy, Vice Pres. Wm. H. Austin, Cashier.
El Paso National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Capital $150,000. - - - Surplus $00,000.
Collections promptly made and remitted. Foreign and Domestic Exchanges
Bought and Sold. Wo have in the City of Juarez (formerly Paso del Norte)
Mexico,
A BRANCH BAN K
Where we are prepared to transact all varieties of MEXICAN BUSINESS.
People Find a Watery Grave—A Horrilde
Accident Murder and Suicide—Utiryin;;
(lie r- Dead—The Weather—A ItrlptcM
Steamer—An A hmhhs! nation -A Duelling
—American Pork.
Collision at Sea.
London, Aug. 28.—A dispatch from
Melbourne states that a collis on oc-
curred at 1 o’clock this mornin,; inside
of Port Phillip heads betwf en the
steamers Gambiere and East) j The
Gambiero was bound from Sydi By, New
South Wales, for Melbourne t nd was
just clearing the heads when he met
Easby, bound out. It was im] ossible
for the vessels to clear each ot icr and
the Easby struck the Gambiere amid
ships, crushing in her sides to jmeh an
extent that when sho backed ayvay the
water poured into the holds j of the
Gambiere in torrents. A scene of ter-
rible confusion and excitement followed
the shock of the collision. Most of
tho passengers who were in thety* births
when tho accident happened, suddenly
awakened by the shock and not know-
ing the nature of the accident
that had befallen them they rushed
pell moll on deck without waiting to
dress. The Easby remained alongside
Gambiere and rescued many of the
latter’s passengers and crews. Not-
withstanding her efforts the Gambiere
filled so rapidly that it was beyond hu-
man power to save everybody. Seven
minutes after the collision the; Gam-
biere gave a long forward lurch, then
her bows rose high out of watqr, then
she settled back and sinking stefn first
she disappeared from view carrying
with her five saloon passengers, fifteen
steerage passengers and six of the
crew. The boats from the Easby re-
mained for a long time in the vicinity
searching for . possible survivors but
they found none.
It. V, JOHNSON & CO.
a
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1 - DEALERS.
Kentucky Bourbon and Pure Pennsylvania Rve Whiskey, CALIFORNIA
Wines and Grape BRANDIES. DIRECT IMPORTERS of SCOTCH AND
IRISH WISKEYS, French CLARETs, Haut Sauternes, Rhine wines, cordials
and Fancy Case GOODS a SPECIALTY. Orders filled direct from U. S. Bond-
ed Warehouse. Solo agent for the products of tho ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BREWING ASSOCIATION, including both the bottled and drught beer; also
the colebrated BUDWIESER. Fancy imoorted GLASSWARE for bar use and
Mexican CIGARS.
The reputation earned by JULI AN & JOHNSON, I shall maintain by HON-
EST DEALING and FAIR PRICES.
C. R. Morehead, Pres. J. Maqofif.n, Vice-Pros. J. C. Lackland, Cashier
STATE NATL BANK.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
A General Banking* Business Transacted.
LTllman Furniture Co.
507 Lower El Paso St.
Our Stock is Notable for Four First-Class Features:
QUALITY! VARIETY! STYLE! CHEAPNESS!
THE VARIETY in every line enables us to place at the disposal of buyer;
the widest range of ehoico in every grade.
OUR STYLES are all leaders, and however the purchasers may select, it is
impossible that taste can go ostray in buying from our well chosen assortments.
IN QUALITY our goods rank as the best in each and every grade. Oui
special endeavor has been to bring our entire line to such a standard of excel-
lence in the matter of quality as to make it hopelessly beyond reach or rivalry
of competition.
AS TO PRICES they will say more for us than we can say for them—to
those who investigate the bargains we offer. You may be assured that every
dollar spent with us gets the best a dollar cau buy.
B. Frcuder|thad %
-JOBBERS OF-
A Horrible Accident.
St. Paul, Aug. ‘28. A dispatch from
Grafton, North Dakota, says! that a
train going north to Cavalier frighten-
ed a yoke of oxen near Cantdii and
they ran away. They wore attached to
a binder and were led by a woman,
the man who operated the machine be-
ing perched on the seat. The woman
was literally cut to pieces by the bind-
er, her legs being cut off, also her arms
and head. The man escaped unin-
jured.
influence will be felt during the next
two days over most of the Atlantic
States. With this cool wave frosts
were reported in Dakota yesterday and j HEAVY
in southwestern Wisconsin this morn- j
ing and probably occurred in favorable j
localities in Iowa, northern Missouri |
and northern Illinois. The increased
temperature in the northwest will be
of short duration, as another high is
behind the low north of Dakota. Frosts
are likely in exposed localities over
Michigan to-night and probably in
very much exposed localities in the ex-
treme northern Indiana and extreme
northwestern Ohio.
A Lynching.
Sr. Louis, Aug. 28. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Lexington, Ken-
tucky. says: James Dudley, the negro
who murdered Farmer Frank Hughes
in Scott county. Monday, was lynched
at Georgetown this morning.
DeKtriicllvc Cyrlinic.
Newark, N. J., Aug. 28. A cyclone
swept over the lower part of the city at
2:15 o’clock this afternoon, coming
with frightful velocity and without
warning. The damage done will
amount to thousands upon thousands
of dollars.
Not Delinquent.
Harrisburg. Pa.. Aug. 28. The au-
ditor-generrl wishes to have it stated
that a mistake was made by the de-
partment in placing Cumberland coun-
ty among the list of delinquent county
treasurers. The treasurer of that
county is not delinquent.
The Cherokee Strip.
St. Louis, Mo., Hug. 28. A special
from Arkansas City, Kansas, says:
Chief Mayes and a number of promi-
nent Cherokces have returned to Tah-
lequa, but many reds still remain in
the strip." A large number of cattle
to-day entered the Chillicoco reserva-
tion and ruined fifty tons of hay and
othererops. The men in charge of the’
rattle are very insolent and it is feared
there will be trouble.
Price Five Cents.
CROPS DESTROYED.
rains throughout
LAND AND IRELAND
Have Completely Kuiued the Cropn-
Cirave State of Affars Kxlst in China- No
News Fsroin
Chilian
Kain Makers Suecensful
t’p the Cherokee Strip.
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EL RASO, TEXAS.
NEW SUMMER STOCK
-AT-
GOODMAN’S
“PORT OF LIVERPOOL,” In Juarez,
Dry Goods and Clothing, Novelties and Perfumes. Cal]
and Examine Our New Stock.
Murder and Suicide.
New York, Aug. 28.-Tenants in the
four story tenement house No. 32 East
106th street, last night heard pistol
shots in the apartments occupied by a
family named Baxter, on the third
floor. No” one sought to learn
what the shooting meant until 10
o’clock this morning, when it was no-
ticed none of the Baxters had yet been
seen. A neighbor knocked at their
door, but there was no answer and the
police were told it was thought Ihere
was something wrong. The police
went up stairs, forced in the door and
there found John Baxter, a painter 40
years old. his wife Mary, aged 28 years,
and their children Katie, six years old,
and John, four years old, all lying
dead with bullet holes in their heads.
Beside tho body of husband and father
lay an American bull-dog 32 calibre
revolver with four cartridges discharg
ed, It is supposed he killed his wife
and children and then shot himself.
On a table was a letter written by him
to his mother in wrhieh he told of his
intention to kill his family and him-
self.
iturvlni' (he Demi.
New York, Aug. 23. Along row' of
black coffins stood in front, of the
morgue this morning. On each was a
plate wfith the inscription “Died Aug.
22, 1891,” and from the number of
boxes the corpses was placed in after
being taken from the Park Place ruins.
The last identification was made last
night. Mrs. Kate Barry came to the
morgue aud identified the body marked
“No. 29” as that of her husband, \Ym.
Barry. 35 years old. It was shortly
after 10;30o’clock when thirteen hearses
drove up to the gloomy building and
the last awful reminders of the catas-
trophe were started off to Evergreen to,
be buried there in a grave at the city's
expense.
A Kith Mine.
Rico, Cal., Aug. 28.—The first seven
ears of ore shipped from the Enterprise
Mining company runs over seven
ounces of gold per ton and sixty ounces
silver per ton. Seventy tons netting
over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. They are shipping at present
twenty tons per day of wonderful rich
ore. Tho Enterprise Mining company
have everything in first class shape
I and have the best paying property in
the state.
The Weather.
Washington, Aug. 28. The low area
that developed yesterday over Lake
Erie and Dike Ontario is moving east-
ward and is attended by rains in New
York and New England. The high
area that has since Thursday been ad-
vancing from Montana is central over
Missouri aud its cooling and clearing
Ail Assassins*!ion.
St. Lmts, Aug. 28. A special from
Little Rock, Arkansas, to the Post-
Dispatch says: Ike Frauenthal. a mer-
chant of Conway, Arkansas, wan shot
and instantly killed at midnight last
night by a negro named Charles'Mulli-
gan. The murderer escaped and is be
ing pursued by a large posse with
bloodhounds. It is believed he will be
lynched if caught. The killing was
the result of an old grudge.
American Pork.
Chicago. Aug. 28. - Secretary Rusk
is in the city. In an interview ho said:
We will have our pork on tho Euro-
pean markets in a very short time.
Everything is favorable for our pack-
ers to place their products before Eu-
ropeans and the prices the pork will
bring will he highly satisfactory to ex-
porters. This conclusion I have not
arrive at hastily, nor without due con-
sideration. I have devoted much of
my time to it- The small crops of ce-
reals in the European countries and
the financial troubles in Great Britain
will necessitate the admittance of our
pork, as it will be cheaper than
any that is there now and the result
will lie a much larger sale of our pro-
ducts than ever before, not only of
pork, but of other articles of food as
well.
A Hclple** Steamer.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 2S. The
Old Dominion Steamship Company's
steamer Old Dominion is drifting in a
helpless condition 16 miles south of
Absecom light. About 9:30 o'clock her
port shaft broke disabling her engine
and leaving her at the mercy of 't he
wind. She has been drifting uorth-
east since the accident at the rat e of
a mile an hour, but is in no immediate
danger of stranding. It is stated Mi at
there is about 60 people all told aboard
the crippled steamer including passen-
gers and crew. It is expected that a
tug boat will bo sent to her assistance
from New York. In meantime Cap-
tain Bowen of the Abescom life saving
station aud his men will keep a sharp
lookout for any signals of distress,
which might be sent up from the drift
ing steamer,
The Til i f.
Independence, la., Aug. 28. There
was an enormous crowd today. No
track in America could equal it.
Two year olds, 3 minute class, trot-
ting, $1000—Vassar wo&. Bert Oliver
second, Nora Kirts third. Queen Dido
fourth, Elinorefifth, Cleopolitan sixth.
Counsellor seventh; time 2:331-2< 2:32*4.
2:20 trotting. 85000 stake Leosco
won, Bonnie Wilmore second, Gillette
third, Strader fourth. Greenleaf fifth.
Senator Conkling sixth. Clara Wilkes
seventh; times 2:16*4, 2:14 D, 2:15*4.
2:18.
2:35cla.ss. trotting, purse81500 Dolly
Wilkes won, Bonnie Mack second,
Michigan third. Ben Davis fouHh, Eg-
bert fifth. J. Elliott sixth. Stella Mag-
net seventh; time 2:19*., 2:15**, 2:20*.,
2:19'*.
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 28.- The In-
diana State Breeders' meeting, under
the auspices of the Vigo Agricultural
Society, closed today, with 12,000 at-
tendance, after working out a program
of four good races. Miss Leola Grimes
drove the pacer Riley to cart against
the world’s single harness record for a
lady driver, making a mile in 2:19'p
Crop* Destroyed.
London. Aug. 23.—Telegrams from
all parts of England and Ireland say
that the result of the continuous rain'
is distressing. The crops are all under
water arid will certainly be spoiled un-
less saved by sunshine soon. In sev-
eral sections the potatoe disease has
appeared.
Had State of Affairs.
Berlin, Aug. 28. The Munich Alt-
gemeine Zeituug has received a tele-
gram saying that the situation in China
is exceedingly grave and that combin-
ed action by the powers is imperative.
No News From Cliili.
Washington. Aug. 28. Nothing offi-
cial or unofficial has been received at
either the state or navy department to-
ddy of the reported surrender of the
Chilian congressional army at. Vina
Dul Mar on Thursday. If surrender
did take place the absence of any in-
formation from either Minister Eagan
or Admiral Brown on the subject is be-
lieved to be due to the interruption of
telegraphic communication.
The Chilian minister is also without
any information relative to the surren-
der other than that contained in the
dispatch received by him yesterday.
Friends of the Balmacedan govern-
ment, in this city commenting on a
dispatch from Iquique of the reported
surrender of the insurgent army, say
that insurgents at that place cannot
get any telegraphic information from
Valparaiso as both cable, along tho
coast and the telegraph line from Val-
paraiso to Huasco are in possession of
tho government. This fact they in-
sist show that denials from Iquique are
without foundation. Tho Chilian con-
gressional envoys are also without any
information to-day regarding the re-
ported surrender. ,
Tlu* Boo im* rs.
St. Louis. Aug. 28, —A dispatch
from Kansas says: The boomers mov-
ed on the strip in large numbers yes-
terday and made several attempts to
start, large fires and destroy pasturage
area, but the grass is too green and
tires made little headway. Some of
the cattlemen are becoming alarmed
and are attempting to got their cattle
out.
Tlu* Ka in makers.
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 28. General
.Dyrenforth in charge of recent govern-
ment rainmaking experiments at Mid-
landpassed through Fort, Worth on his
way to Washington. He is jubilant over
his successful experiments. He says
in three weeks under great disadvan-
tages six rains were produced, three of
which were down pours and the last
one was the heaviest rain in three
years. General Dyrenforth says the
principle is correct beyond question.<
Socorro. N. M.. Aug. 28. Dirge
quantities of dynamite have been ex-
ploded from the highest peak of the
Socorro mountains. Yesterday as a
result tin* heaviest rain of the year fell
breaking the drouth.
Kailroad (oinplrtrd.
St. Louis. Aug. 28.- Intelligence has
just been received here by wire that
fhe Monterey and Mexican railroad
was completed into Tampico on the
26th instant. This gives the road 400
mill's through the best country in the
republic and connection by steamship
with foreign ports.
---------------rj
A Killing.
Omaha, Neb,, Aug. 28. , A Doniphan,
Nebraska, special to the' Bee says a
neighborhood feud, which has existed
for several months between J. P. Farr
and C. A. Shultz, two resident farmers
with lands adjoining, culminated this
morning in the shooting and mqrtally
wounding of the former by the latter.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of ail in leavening strength.
Latest U. S. Government Food Repoit.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 195, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1891, newspaper, August 29, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541698/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.