El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 247, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 25, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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times publishing company,
Publisher*.
Juab S. Hast. Manager,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
daut
Delivered In the city, per week........2ft cento
PAYABLE bvsuy batubbay to oabbiiu,
DAILY—BY MAIL.
IEYAKIABLY IN AL1VANCB,
One year..................................*f& 00
■I* mouth*........................... J 00
One month................. — ........ • 1 00
All paper* discontinued at the expiration
ef the time paid for,
OLD WOMEN
OUR CIRCULATION,
Beeide* oovering thoroughly the local field,
Ike Timm is dxlivkkbd daily by oakkikhh in
the following town* at the hour named ON thx
BAT Of PUBLICATION:
Pa*o del Norte. 8 a, m, Demlng...........12 m
Lordsburg......Bp, m, Silver City ..2:30 p, m
King (ton......6 p, in, Las Cruces..... .12 m
White Oak*.... 4 p, m.
We reach alio on thb day op publication
the following place*:
IN N«W MUXIOO,
Anthony...........Dona Ana......PortSelden
Rincon............Lake Valley____San Marclal
Ingle...............Organ..............Socorro
IN ARIZONA,
Bowie..............Wilcox.............Nogales
Benson........... .Iluaohuca..........Duncan
Tuoson..... ......Carlisle.............Clifton
IN TBXAB,
Ysleta...........Camp Rice.........Socorro
Ban Bllzarlo.......Port Hancock.. Vau Horn
Tort Davit ........Marfa, i......Sierra Blanca
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
NO CHAKON FOB POBTAON,
Persons desiring copies of this paper for
mailing purixises will please nsk at this office
for "Mall Edition” of the Timks, us our local
edition is not mailable matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Tne custom among newspapers of printing
Tne custom among newspapers of printing
oue rate and accepting another Is fast disap-
pearing.
The TIMB8 has been a onn-pkicn organ since
1886. We find it pays.
Uniform nates areneoessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the success of
the newspaper,
No Discounts, except those published on
this rate sheet are allowed to anybody.
Thn Advertising Agent can pay our rate-
end retail the space to buyers at our figures
with profit to himself. For instance,: he buys
a half ( ' ■ - - .......
column, 9 inches, for one year for $189;
If he retails each inch at$42 a year Ms profit is
100 per cent, We sell at the sum a figure to
everybody.
TELL THE TRUTH
The Pueblo Chieftain grows facetious
when discussing “old women ” It de-
clares that these are the days of high
revelry for the gossiping old women
who go around in pants and make be-
lieve they are men. The country is
full of them. If ever the subject of
gossip and tattle and venomous talk
comes up thev are accustomed to con-
nect such things with “women’s tea
parties.” The fact is that when a
man’s brain box is built just right and
his tongue hung in the middle just
right he can out-talk and out-slander
all the women between here and Jer-
icho. Somehow when a man is con-
struoted on that style of architecture-
arid most of them are he often hap
pens to be a person who is naturally
and constitutionally unable to imagine
any good in a fellow man or to concede
that any man is honest or true or
right. Neither, if other folks think so,
is he willing to concede that the man’s
999 virtues can outweigh the one little
mote that he thinks he sees in the poor
fellow’s eye.
J. S. RAYNOLDS, Prest.
A FUNNY MAN’S TROUBLE-
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
For County Judge:
Fhank K. Hunter.
For County Clerk:
Beverly G. Thomas.
For Sheriff:
Frank B. Simmons.
For Treasurer:
G. T. Newman.
For Collector:
John P. O’Connor.
For Assessor:
W. W. Winn.
For District Clerk:
Jose A. Escajeda.
For County Attorney:
W. C. McGown.
For Surveyor.
A. H. Parker.
For Hide Inspector:
Perry Bean.
For County Commissioner:
John Julian.
The candidacy of two women for
oflice in Grant County, New Mexico,
has seriously embarrassed the funny
man of the Silver City Enterprise.
Hear his plaint:
“The Enterprise last week printed
an innocent little paragraph stating
that there were two candidates on the
Democratic ticket who were not gen-
tlemeu. This item occasioned consid-
erable annoyance, not only to Dem-
ocrats, but also to the editors of this
paper. We referred of course to the
candidate for representative from
Grant and Dona Ana, and to the can-
didate for superintendent of schools,
both of whom are ladies. It is vary
humiliating to be compelled to explain
a campaign .joke, but we did not think
it necessary to print a diagram show-
iug where the laugh came in.”
AS TO MR. MILLS.
In the name of truth we prbtest
against such efforts as these by the
Herald to belittle the early administra-
tion of Texas affairs. The Herald says:
“Here is rather a hard nut for the
parties to crack who are hallooing for
the repeal of the tax on state banks.
In the report of the land commissioner
of Texas in 1859, book 4 of flies, page
272, referring to the matter of fees is
recorded; ‘Afterwards during extreme-
ly bard times and the great need of gold
and silver in the support of the govern
ment the law was modified so as to al-
low parties to liquidate above charges
in gold and silver at the rate of #1.00
in specie for 85.00 iu Texas promissory
notes.’* Just think of it in 1859 in time 1
of peace and promissory notes of the
great state of Texas were worth only
twenty cents on the dollar. Whenever
you would think that there should be
any other than national money think
of this record and the record of nation-
al paper money.”
Does not the editor of the Herald
know that the language quoted as that
of the land commi sioner, had refer-
ence to paper issued by the Republic
of Texas'/ Does ho not know that there
has never been a state bank of issue in
Texas? Tho Times does not favor state
banks of issue,but it does not believe in
misrepsent.ing historic facts.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, Vico Prest.
, A i %
H. S, BEATTIE, Cashier.
U. S. STEWART, Asst. Cash
' V ". '■ V’ V- . L, ' V '
First National Ba.r|k
A General Banking Business Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD
SOME EDITORIAL OPINIONS-
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justice of the Peace:
Prect. No. 1—J. R. Hari-ek,
D. S. Farrell.
For Constable:
John Selman.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
The New York Sun says: We take
pleasure iu reporting not onlythe phy-
sical but the mental health of the Hon.
Roger Quarles Mills of Texas. At
Quincy, lately, after the Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson had declared that “the Dem-
ocratic party is not a free trade party,”
Mr. Mills arose, and amoDg other
things said: “The policy of protec-
tion. if carried into practical effect,
would in a few years depopulate Eu-
rope and pour their people iu upon us,
in order to bring us a home market.”
The calamity fever must be well over
when the Hon. Roger Q. Mills looks
upon this country not as a desert of in-
dustrial failure and hopes blasted, but
as a natural refuge of foreigners.
For District Judge:
C. N. Buckler.
For District Attorney:
A. O. Larrazolo.
Precinct No. 8.
(Towue Smelter. )
For Justice of the Peace,
S. F. Dubs.
For Constable.
Hilario Becerra.
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAR 8ILVKK.......................,S(i LJ
COPPER ................. M no to U HO
LKAD...........................a HO to 4 oo
............................ SO oo to 20 70
1 kon ....................... nooto lJ so
MEXICAN PESOS i El Pasol
The city council took two very im-
portant steps forward last Saturday
night. The declaring of the artesian
well contract with McDougal off was a
proper step, aud the resolution to ad-
vertise for bids for tho building of
water works was the best thing that
could have been done. This is a pos-
itive step looking to the settlement of
the water question in El Po.so’s favor.
The Times has frequently said that
the members of the city council de
sired only the good of the city, and
their ready endorsement of a practical
proposition bears out this idea.
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
In the contemplation of the glowing
prospects of party success, Democrats
should not forget that Republicans
have an uncomfortable way of getting
M,i j scared at first and “doing their pret-
! tiest afterwards.” The hardest fight
will be oil election day.
And Mass Meeting: of Miners of the Soutli-
El Paso, Tex.. Aug 15. 1892.
In obedience to the will and instruc-
tions of the Southwest Silver Conven-
tion and mass meeting of miners held
in this city ou the 15th, lGth aud 17th
days of December, 1891, your executive
and sub committee, chaiged with the
duty of perpetuating the annual as-
Chaunuy M. Depew is a great
philosopher. He declares, with
the solemnity of an oracle, that
“When you have a great excite-
ment it means that the people are ex-
eited.” Wise man. Great thinker.
Heap talk.
The Democratic party is a national
semidage of miners of the SouthwestTn j 'party and the Kepublican part7 is 0I,e
ElPaso,do, in virtue of the authority j°fseCti0nallSm- That is ODe impor-
vested iu them, announce that the
That is
taut difference between the two.
Second Annual Southwest Silver con-
vention aud mass meeting of miners,
will convene in El Paso,Dec.. 5, 1892, at
9 a. m.
Miners are urged to be present upon
the occasion and to otherwise lend
their assistance to a cause that now, if
ever requires friends aud advocates.
Chas. Longuemare,
President Executive Committee.
Let Democrats do their duty and
the mongrel ticket put out by the Re-
publican convention will be everlast-
ingly snowed under.
See that your friends are registered.
Only a short time now remains
which to register.
The days of registration are nearly
passed. Go and register.
The lower part of the county knows
its friends and will send up a rousing
Democratic majority on the eighth of
November.
Don’t forget to work for the success
of the silver convention. It is of im-
mense importance to El Paso.
The outlook for the success of the
Democratic ticket, national, state and
county, never was brighter.
HARRISON CRIES FOR HELP.
“Help me, Cassius, or I sink,” is
the despairing cry which the Republi-
can Cmsar is now bawling in the ear of
Cassius Quay. -San Antonio Express.
STAND UP FOR THE MINES.
Don’t boycott our mining and farm-
ing interests by voting for Harrison
and the suspension of our mining in-
dustries.—Denver News.
ANOTHER REFORMED REPUBLICAN.
The name of Gen. .Jacob D. Cox, ex-
governor of Ohio, and a former Repub-
lican cabinet minister, must be added
to the list of those who have come out
for Grover Cee\eland.—Appeal Aval-
anche.
COL. CLARKSON'S WORK.
The wholesale purchase of Populist
newspapers by the Republicans in Min-
nesota looks like Mr. Clarkson’s work.
Mr. Clarkson has frequently remarked
that the Republicans are weak in their
newspapers.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
NOT A SINGLE RAISE.
The Sentinel's offer of a 85 bill for
the photograph of a workingman in In-
diana whose wages have been increased
by the McKinley act is still open. We
will pay a similar amount for the title
of any measure in the interest of labor
ever passed by a Republican legislature
in Indiana.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
TWO KINDS OF PARTISANSHIP.
Blind, unthinking, unreasoning par-
tisanship is always bad,humiliating and
un-American. But partisanship based
on conviction, founded in turn upon
reason and intelligence, is a vastly dif-
ferent thing-—Sacramento Herald-
Union.
The Origin of the Brunt Goose*
Cainbrciisus, who wrote n great work
on the --Topograhy of Ireland,” tells
what lie knows about the wonderful
barnacle or brant goOse. as follows:
"'I hey are like marsh geese, but some-
what smaller, .and are produced from
fir timber tossed along the seashore. At
first they are like gum; afterward they
hang down by their beaks as from a sea-
weed attached to the timber. Having
in the course of time been clothed with
a goodly coat of feathers, they either
fall into the water or fly freely away
into the air. 1 have frequently seen with
my own eyes more than a thousand of
these small bodies of birds hanging down
on the seashore from a piece of timber,
each incloRed iti shells already formed.
They do not breed and lay eggs like
other birds do, nor do they ever hatch
any eggs, nor do they build nests in any
corner of the earth. For this reason
fasting bishops and priests eat them be-
cause they are not flesh nor born of
flesh.” Taken all in all the above is one
of the most remarkable ornithological
opinions ever entertained.—St. Louis
Republic,
I’umprd linn I>rv.
A bairbter tormented a poor German
witness so much with questions that the
old man declared In- was so exhausted
that he must have a drink of water be-
fore he c ould say anothei word. Upon
this the judge remarked, '“1 think, sir,
you must have done with the witness
now, for you have pumped lnm dry.”—
Exchange.
77
I am seventy-seven years old,
and have had my age renewed
at least twenty years by the use
of Swift’s Specific. My foot
_ and lee to my knee was a
running sore for two years, and physicians said
it could not be cured. After taking fifteen small
bottles S. S. S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and 1
mSE years old
of your wonderful remedy. Ira F. Stilfs,
Palmer, Kansas City.
S.S.S.
IS A WONDERFUL
REMEDY—especially for
old people. It builds up
........the general health. Treat -
ise on the blood mailed free.
SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
M. A. DOLAN’S*
Star Stables
FINE LIVERYI
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING.
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatly
done
Wagons, Buggies, etc., Bought and Sold
a*5
JR. A. Stuart &c Co.,
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
BERLA & CO.
PUMPS.
• /
Well Points and Pipes.
301 & 303 San Antn i Street.
CLARK & WHITSON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Old instruments taken in exchange for
new ones* Instruments sold on monthly
payments.
The Only Exclusive Music House
in the southwest.
119 San Francisco st , next door to S. Schutz & Son’s Carpet Store
SUNSET ROUTE.
El Paso Coffin & Casket
Company
The People’s Favorite Line from
# El Paso.
415 EL PASO STREET.
TO ALL POINTS
North, East and West.
Undertakers and Embalmers. Hearse
and carriages furnished.Ir»elephone 71
SUPERB EQUIPMENT,
SMOOTH ROADBED
FASTEST'TIME
frour druggist
Big «. It cure* in a few day*
1*71
without the aid or publicity of 1
doctor. Non-polsonous and
guaranteed not to strictur*.
Best passenger service in the
West.
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.
DR. K. O. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
led bj
Prostration cause
y alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
rlonth Prfilliu 111 »•« ( ktrl A iro Tinrro 11 nocc T nua
»-* » vu,iniiiB ■ linn ■ 111 j , IIIIMI J, UrUG/ ,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex, Impoteiiey, Leuoor-
rheao and all Female Weaknesses, Involun-
tary Losses. Spermatorrhoea caused by over
•xercion of brain, Self-abuse, over-lndnl
gence. A mouth’s treatment, il; 6 for IS, b
male We guarantee six bottle* to cure. Each
ordr for 8 bottles, with 15, will send writteny
guarantee to refund if not cured. Guaran-
tee* issued only by F. P. BROWN. Druggt st
Sole Agent,
Paso street. Cl Paso. f>x s
Passengers for all points north and
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-
cific Depot, east of the “Plaza.”
W. C. WATSON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
„ H. D. PLATT,
Commercial Agent, El Paso, Texas.
.C
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 247, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 25, 1892, newspaper, October 25, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581239/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.