El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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MALB
FtttfJE-FIVE CJ3NT&
EL PASO. TEXAS MONDAY JULY 19. 1897.
VOL. XVIL NO. 170
DAILY
H" ll A
IOSHCA S. RAYNOJI?Si PBKEIDENTi;
ULYSSES S. STEWART CASHIER.;' I
37.13:353
T-T ; TTT' - - y
: . i ' i M.jVV. FIUKNOYVviChl PRESIDENT
JdfS.'F; WILLIAMS ASST. CASKISB.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
El Paso Texas
Capital Surplus and Profits
SI 50000
H. L. NEWMAN Banker
W. H. AUSTIN Cashier.
Ell Paso
A General Banking
tMf Mexican
Bullion Bought.
H. L. NEWMAN dr. Ass't Cashier.
Texas.
Business Transacted.
Gold and Silver
Money and Exchange Bought and Sold
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
C R. MOREHEAD President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN Vice Pres.
J. C. LACKLAND Cashier
H. RUSSELL Ass't Cashier.
State National Bank
Established April 1881.
A legitimate banking business transacted In all its branches. Exchange
n all the cities of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid lor
Mexican Dollars.
TIME ISN'T ANY CUES?
WORK
About our shoes they are made "upon honor" by man-
ufacturers whose reputations are not for sale. We've got
enough faith in these shoes to stamp our name on every
pair. and we are selling them at half usual profits.
T?:EW & SOUST Shoe Dealers.
amm mmmmmmmmmm mm jn
ilo EI EE SALE No a
No this is rot a Fire Sale but a slo of new lfc!7 goods not ic-
jured in any wav. at Actual Cost In order to close oui our stock of
ladies Bicycle Suits B.:otr Shoes Sweaters and Cap? we will sell
the above pamcii sundries at
g.
t A Cooling List
I For Hot Weather f
t
Wild Cherry
JPllOr-pllJite
You can make it V' ry easily with
water and sugar enoueh lu a Z.c
bot le o niako sixteen ijuarts
Ra.-apljoi'i'y tii id
Piiioapple Sliei'loei'fcs
Are most delicious when used to
make frozen les and also make a
most refreshing beverage by stir-
ring a tableftpoonf ul in a tumbler
ofcoldwatr No sugar.
Hire's lieady-to-Drinlc
Root IBeex'
- farbonatd. pure wholesome and
non-alcoholic. Beady when ool-
ed to drink Delivered anywhere
in town. We sell the extract as be-
fore at 'J5c per bottle good for ti ve
gallons.
Water Melons
Finest largest East Texas. Each
one guaranteed good or another
in place of it.
Received every morning. "We also
have liirjje
Queen Olive?-:
In the bulk and are having a run
on a specially tine grade of
liiee
Pure whits and every (train a pearl
Ve receive many compiimeuts on
Butter
By keeping nothing but the belt.
J. B. Watson
The Grocer Phone 161
Cor. San An lor. to and Stanton Street.
BCL. p. SO TEXAS.
The Day's Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During1 a Dry
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
3Iuch News of Interest to the Reae-
ers of This Paper.
i
di Will Bicycles HE CHEAP
2TO"VvH
1897 Columbias
-HEUlTEIt TO
ACTUAL COST a
ON TUESDAY JULY 20th. i
$75.00
On the abive r.-imel uay wo will al
figures. Gents' Bicycle Suits Sweaters
o fell at extraordinarily low
Llose ShO'.-a and Caps.
K $100 1897 Bicycles for $75003
E Ideal 1897 Bicycles for $40.00 rj
Don't miss this opportunity if in needi
of any of the articles mentioned.
McCutcheoii Payne & Cog
Tiuiaiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiu iiiuiiu minim
AFTERTHEFIRE!
BAK(jAIN 8 ! BAli(jAlt 8 !
Until our new stock arrives we will offer all
our Bedroom Suits standing in our store 216
San Antonio street at ersatly reduced prices.
Come see and be convinced.
T. JEL BjP rtijVGrJKIt
FTJ.rnit.vLr Crookery and Carpets
SIS San Antonio Street. X2I-J PASO Tiiiii-S.
STOP PAl'LNG BENT!
OWN YOL'K HOME!
If you are paying rent and wast a
borne for what your rent costs you call
on Till: STATE NATIONAL LOAN
AND TRUST CO. Chad P. Zoerb ag-
ent room 29 Bronson block or the fol-
lowing' officers of the local branch: E.
Krause Pres.; J. H. Little V.-Prea. ;
J. A. Smith Sec. and Treas.; A. G.
Foster Atty.; R. H. Thome Dan Kel-
ly Fred Grandover E. C. Hull H.
Clouchuian Directors.
"A house for every man and
Every man's house his temple."
If rented only "temporary."
Had you thought about it?
"Wall Paper Cieanex.
It will remove smoke from wall paper and make
your room look like new. The Cleaner is sold by the
box or we will contract to clean your paper for you.
THE TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.
819 San Antonio St. El Paso Texas
TELEPHONE SOB.
MASONIC BU1LDISO.
We Are Still In
It!
-OO TO-
Shedd's Bieyele Shop
30.) -i Sun Antonio Street
FOR YOUR REPAIRS & SUNDRIES.
uu.vtsT rmcts
WORK OUAKANTKICO.
grTarHTgfsaa
Full Sized Ladies' and
Gents' Crescents
-liKIHCED TO
$37.50.
if. n will hmi
Music Store Bicycle anil Sew-
ing Machine iepot.
Mill on Deck-
Tfce undersigned has resided in K!
Paso for sixteen years and ban for
eleven jeais represeuiel the Mutual
Life iLSurauce company of New York.
He has written ino.-e insurance hare
tbana'l other aueiits combined and
not a single serious complaint thus far
Iioid tbi se lie has i'sured. Such a re-
putation is worm somen Ik y h-n you
are tuiukirg of in-ur irig your life.' If
you want THE UKST ana to know just
what you are geitiug injure With him.
Ho writes all forms of insurance io-
clmliug lostaiemt nt and Annuity
policies Debentures Gold Bonds etc.
S. H. Newman Muiutl Life.
A likick" has u?t been recorded by
a first sergeant of the Fighth cavalry
which goes lo prove thai every soldier
has a right to regL-ter a growl whether
there is c.-iuse or not. The sergeant
claims thai the present issue of b.ue
campaign shirts is as near perfect a
piece of uniform as wns ever issued to
toe troop.- but ti.e thiag it lacks to
make it absuiu'.eiy so would bo to pro
vide a small flap over the pocket so
that those who are ri quired to ca: ry
pencils screw drivers etc. on the tar-
get range would not bj likely to lote
tbtm when stooping over Kansas City
Times.
Salt Liikft's Golden Jubilee.
Salt Lake City July 19. The
capital and metropolis of the youngest
of the states is fast getting into holi
day parb today in honor of the eelebra
bration cf the semi-centennial or
liftieth anniversary of the entrance of
tt e p'oneer settlers into the territory
The anniversary proper falls on Satur
day but the jubilee exercises will be
inaugurated tomorrow and continue in
one form and another until the stroke
of midnight announces the arrival of
the sabbath. The city is filling- up with
visitors not only from every county in
the new state and adjacent common
wealths but from the east middle
west south atd Mexico.
The semi centen'al commis
sion created by the legislature
has been engaged for months
upon preparations for the event and
neiteher time nor expense has been
spared to render the occa-ion a memor
able one. Tbe exppnditure of the
commission alone will exceed ote hun
area thousand aojiars ana twice as
much more will be spent by patriotic
clUzens tor decorations attractions
entertainment or guests and in othsr
wavs. Up to a few davs ago it hid
been hoped that Pres'dent' MoKirley
would by his pre-ence give a national
ch ii a-ter to the jubilee but tte neci s-
sityt ii- h'.s remaining in Wab.ingtin
until the adj urnmeut of congress com-
pe'led him much against his personal
wishes to decline the invitation which
was formally extended to him by a
de'egatioa from this city. The features
for the celebration tomorrow are the
unveung ot tne uivgnd'n uunir mo
nument a reception to the pion-ers in
he same structure and drives and ex-
ursions for the guest-5 from abroad.
Gone Gold Mad.
Sax Fkancisco Juiy 19. The en
tire coast is gold-mad and the Alaska
excitement grows. There are many
sad warnings of misery hunger and
want up in the desolate country but
all this is forgotten la the lust for
treasury. Two more expeditions were
fitted oht today. It is the adventurous
harvest. It is now known that Satur
day's steamer brought fully two mil
lions of gold from Alaska fields.
The Japs Want Conditions.
LONDON. July 19. The Japanese of
ficial newspaper published at Yoko-
homa announces that Japan will con
sent to the annexa'ion of Hawaii to tbe
United Sta'es if the United States will
aoree to submit to arbitration the
question of the Japanese immigration
at present in dispute with the Dole
government.
Xo Female Angel.
New York July 19. Kev. Need-
ham last night in a seimon presented
scriptural evidence to substantiate the
declaration of his brother. Rev. Dr.
Need t am that Ihere are no female an
gels and all youDg men and artists pic-
turing them as maidens with flowing
hair is utterly false.
DEBS IN THE
Speakirg in West Virginia to
Large Crowds of Miners.
Max Krakauer is up
hua.
from Chihua-
THE STRIKE GETS WORSE
W. W. Van Meter has gone to
cago.
Mrs. E. W. S. Neff left
Detroit.
Chi-
The President is Asked to Use His In
fluence With Mine Operators The
Scarcity of Coal is Causing: Uneasi
ness in Many Sections.
Adolph
Antonio.
today for
Krakauer has crone to San
Mrs. Dr. Race went to
this afternoon.
Hugo Pitzpatrick
for New York.
San Antonio
left this morning'
Washington July 19. The follow
ing pe'ition has been received by Pres
ident McKinley:
"Pittsburg Pa July 18. 1897. To
the president of the United States. In
view of fact publicly announced that
you have consented to give tbe ques
tion of arbitration your serious atten
tion we tbe undersigned citizens of
Pittsburg earnestly ask you to use
Judge Harper and W. H. Burces re
turned yesterday.
Miss Olive Ennis Hite arrived this
noon from Washington.
Mrs. L. A. Sherman of Phoenix re
turns tomorrow to her home.
Mrs. W. P. iDness left this after
noon on a week's trip to Marfa.
Misses Josie and' Annie Nations
went to San Antonio yesterday.
C. O. Coffin leaves for Santa Rosalia
your influence as far as may be con
venient and proper to persuade tbe
mine owners of the Pittsburg district to
Springs tonight on a two weeks lay off.
Presidential Appointments.
Washington July 19. The prest
dent today nominated Edward Fox as agree to the proposed contract provid-
reister of the land office at Clayton ing for uniform and honest methods
N. M.: George Chris as surveyor gen- of production and for the arbitration
eral of Arizona; A. H. Hanson to be of the price of wages. This seems to
surveyor general t f Wyoming.
Miss Alma Hague returned east this
afternoon after a pleasant visit in this
city.
Mrs. J. M. Sullivan left this afternoon
for Los Angeles to be gone fifteen
days.
Broadmoor Casino Burned.
Colorado Springs Col. July 19.
The famous Broadmoor Casino burned
down early this morning.
Silver Market.
New York July 19. Silver 60i;
lead 3.35. .
Restricting1 tin Indian Press.
London July 19 Tlxn cibinet
council has recommended to the Indian
roverajnent the estabiishment of a
triet censorship over the native press
owing to the development that the re-
ccrt asf assinatioo of Lieutecant Ayerrt
at Poo.'a. and the rio's at Calcutta
were due t pub;icatiors in tbe native
papers which are regarded asscJitious
he censorship it is understood will
be a-s rigid is that of Russia and thvs
ative papers will bj prohibited from
making any comment on ihe adiuiais-
itiou of Indian affai -supon the action
f the home government or upon the
conduct of the British troops quartered
n India. The alleged seditious nub-
ca ifins that provoked the riots and
hich are still keeping Ca'c itta and
other places in a ferment simply
barge the British trjops with outrag-
ng or violating the m idesty of native
women and of insulting the religious
feelings of tho II ndus aad Mohimme-
ans.
There will be an annular eclipse of
the sun on July 29h vi-ibie all over
the Uni.ed States. It will begin about
t:ioa. lo. aud end a juui 8:lo a. m. in
New Mexico. Thi iloju will iuterp:se
between the southern limb of tho sun
and the earth leaving a bright ring on
the northern extremity of the sun. It
wil be plainly visible as a solar eclipse
ifiviewed by the naked eye but may
possibly appear as a douule eclipse if
viewed through tbe bottom of a glass.
Georgetown Tex. dispatch A
country dance near Corn Hill wound
up in a cutting affray at thrte o'clock
recently. S-itn Carey a rich
faimer the father of ten children was
slashed thirleeu times wiih a knife bj
a man named Roberts. He was instintly
killed. Rjberts-. ercaped to the Cedar
Breaks aud is now being-pursued by the
sheriff and blood huuuds.
The wea'her out in Arizona is quite
cool for thai couatr u bout I'M in the
shade and a correspondent naively
observe-) that it is qu.te pleasaut for
those who have noluir g lo do but to
lay off in the shade aud launch water-
melons aud fruit of which Caere is a
great plenty.
One of the most notable events in
the steel rail tro.de siuco the dis;o u ion
of toe pool is rti; nt receipt by the
vlarjliud Sttel company of aa order
"or 7000 tius of rLiis to go lo Calcutta.
'i.is is said lo ba the first oicier for
steel tails for India ever secured by an
American mill.
The Philadelphia Press . says that
sales of steel rails for export an- likely
to expacd and continue icdeHnitely.
The Pennsylvania Steel comptny has
si ld aoot'ier lot of J :!. tons of steel
mils f. r s.ipmeut 'o the East Indies
aud toiia for Mexico
Chicago's Epidem-c of Suicides
Chicago July 19 The suicide
epidemic shows no sign of waniog.
Four self murders were reported this
morr.iLg. Belle Wetmore aged 22
took laudanum; Louis Paquaiesoe shot
himself through iho head; James
Waih out of work haegtd himself;
Julius Denbito asphyxiated himself
because his neighbors taunted hint
with not beieg able to take cure of bis
motLerless lit.tle ones. iiside the
dead men was a rosary which had
fallen from his hand as he became unconscious.
Bitt. r Against Powdeiiy.
New YORK July 19. The appoint-
ment of Powderly as immigration com-
missioner has stirred up tie lubor men
here to a boiling po nt and the Central
Labor Unioa after a b'tter three hours
debate passed a resolution that it was
the greatest official insult ever offered
to organized labor.
Bond Holders Tickled.
New York July 19. Wall street
men are pleased that the tax on sto;'k
and bond transactions is dropped out of
the tariff biil. Tiny were prepared to
put up a great figh-.. against it but the
prompt suppression by the conference
committee saved them further trouble.
A Bishop's Fiiii"i al.
Rome .lu y 19 Tue funeral of the
lato 15. shop Builer reien ly appointed
to the See of Kaneus was held this
morning. There Were several visiting
Catholks fro'H A m. rica.
Well Known Firm Fails.
New York July in. The Roths
chilJs S ns company manufa tturers of 1
bar and saloon fixtures failed this
morning. Li tbilites $150000.
'I he Sugar Schedule.
Washington July 19. It is found
today tha the tariff conference on sug
ar is about as favorable to the trusts
( the aeuata schedule.
A Musical Mistake.
The San Antonio Express of Satur
day ha the following: The music for
the Third rz uient is furnished by the
Kl Paso M lita: v b?nd one of the
largest most proiic cut and bestequip-
ped musical organ -Zitions in the state.
There is no piich organization as the
El Paso Milita y band. The item
pvidently mean- eithei the 18th In
fantry band of Fcrt Bliss or the Mc-
Gintv band but it can hai-lly mean the
Fort Bhcs organization ber-ause army
bands do not. play for militia regiments
and moreover the band is referred to
as a sta'e concern so that the McGinty
band rau4 be intended.
Unless the HERALD i- mi'i iformed.
the hea-Jq nartt rs of the Third regiment
of the national guard are at Eagle
Pass where there is a good bind that
is to head the Third reariment and the
Express reporter got the "b:iies mix
ed." And in this connection it might
be truthfully remarked that the Mc
Ginty band is "the largest mo-t pro-
ticin. ard b.t-t equipped musical or
ganization in the f-t ite:" and by an
other reason will hardly fall short of
fifty men.
Short Lived.
A well Known and industrious j'oung
mrchan;c who has attended strictly to
bus iai ss for t-onie jears took it into
his head to get married recently. He
succeeded; but as it were be failed to
enquire beyond tbe lines of a pretty
face didn't investigate somebody's an-
tecedents. The result was that he was
not loDg n finding he had a Delilah a
Philistine in his arms. But being a
good young man he was minded to put
her a-A-ay privily say nothing and saw
wood for some time to come until th-1
matrimonial knot could be untied and
he given a chance to try it again.
He gave her means to hit the road
with and told her lo scratch gravel
and get and she tot. Miiady told
her land'ady ere departing that her
l ege lord was not iccl.ned to give her
$"U0 for a wedding present wrjich she
thought she would have and then
there were lots of other things she
didn't like so she was minded to go
and call it quits and she quot! The
g oom finds that experienco teaches
lots of things even in matrimony.
o Cause to Kick.
A prominent member tf the fire de-
partmeut i-ays: "The board of fire di-
rectors consists of about thirty men
who nre elected anr-ually from among
the d itTt rent companies and are under
obligations to their respective com-
panies to attend each meeting of the
board. It is foucd tbat thirty men
eh cted under these circumstances can
dispatch business much b?tter than
the entire department of loO men.
Four times a year the full department
meets and if any thing the direc'.ors
pa?s upon that the department does
not approve of they have the priv-
ilege of remedying the matter. The e
are people that lind fault with the
republ can f .'rm of - government and
on the ta-ne principal will find fault
with our fire department."
Foreign Corpora tio us in Texas
The secretary of state furnished the
following informa'ion relative to for-
eign corporations desiring to do busi-
ness in TexHs:
'If the authorized capital stock be
less than $100000 the fee will be $25; I
if the auth( rized capital s ock be iuo' e
than $100000 and less than $000000.
the fee wi!l be $50; if the authoriz d
capital slock be more than $500000 ar.d
less than $1000000 the fee will be $100: j
and if tiu authorised capital stock be
$1000000 or mere the f t e wiil l e
$200. These are the fei s for filing ai-tii.-les
of incorporation and issuing
permit for oue purpose only. But each
purpose treated is as a separate fran-
chise and if permit "s desired for mote
than one purpose the fee will be calcu-
lated accord ngly."
Undertaker Ross received orders
this morning to deoratj the Southern
Pacific cilices on account of vice Pre-
sident Crocker's death and the cffiCrS
are now suitably draped.
will remove from
He is interested in
TilP. Wifa nt ntonotnliaa D.l.y.. 9
be the only hope of ending an appalling Sanderson left vesterdav for hr
struggle the consequences of which if I home.
W. A. Hawkins counsel for the Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation company
is in town.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Johnson
left on several weeks trio yesterday to
San Antonio
Dispatcher Marks of the G. H.. and
famiiy returned this afternoon from a
Michigan trip.
Judge Merchant
Dallas to this citv.
local real estate.
Mrs. B. McCutcheon of Alpine has
returned home from a visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Srs. Refugio Dasruerre. mother of
Alex. Daguerre arrived last night in
Juarez from the south.
Rev. Irving of Tyler -left this morn ino-
over the Corralito3 road for an -outing
down in the manana country.
Mr. and Mrs Copeland returned this
noon from the norch and their friends
are glad to 6ee them back again.
Prof. J. J. Gaffnev. founder and own
er of "La Eupedia" college Chihuahua
city is in El Paso on a few day's rest.
Major Auger of the 4th cavalrv. mav
leave for the Presidio the latter part of
permitted to continue can hardly be
foreseen. Signed John Bindley pres
ident of the chamber of commerce and
others "
Wheeling W. Va.. July 19 E. V
Debs passed through this city early
this morning on his way to Fairmont in
the interest of theUnited Mine Work
ers.
Chicago July 19. The local coal
situation is made more serious by th-
diverting of coal from the West Vir
ginia mines intended for Chicago to
points along the tide water and into
the New England region.
Collixsville 111. July 19. This
morning 460 miners at the instigation
of the crusaders laid aside their tool-
and refussd to go into the pits. Thev
were orderly but firm.
joliet ill. July lit. mere is a
coal famine here. There is not ex-
ceeding one hundred tons in the city
ana this is being sold at $4 per
ton.
Springfield HI. July 19. Brief
reports received here this morning
show the following situation: Three I the wet k to take station following his
thousand strikers eameoiit in the south- I promotion.
ern neid today assumption miners
joined with Pana strikers and forced
the miners at Mo wequa out. Trouble
was anticipated but none manifested
yet. Hillsb.-ro is still out but Coffeer
is working. All the miners in Central
Illinois are out. No trouble is antici-
pated. HlLLSBORO Ills. July 19. About
fifty miners left here for Colleen this
morning. They were all on foot and
declared they would make the Coffen
miners quit work. The miners want
to work as usual but many showed in-
dications of wantiog to go out. Tbe
sheriff has been warned to hold himself
in readiness as trouble is feared.
Fairmont W. Va. July 19.
Eugene V. Debs arrived this morning
from Chicago. He had a conference
with the mayor who assured him there
was no thought of arrest so long Debs
refrained from counseling violence.
He wiil speak to a great concourse of
miners this afternoon and again tonight
He has invited tbe mayor to preside.
St. Louis July 19. All through
southern Illinois hundreds of miners are
marching around to ask those at work
to lay down tneir tools and light for
higher wages. The parties grow like
a snow ball as they move.
Tariff Bill Searing the Ead.
Washington July 19. At ten
o'clock this morning the democratic
members of the conference cjminittee
joined the republicans and all the con-
ferees considered the tariff bill. The
democrats simply recorded their dis-
sent and intimated that they would
fight the repjrt in th3 open senate.
The house committee on rules held a
meeting this morning to prevent a pro-
longed debate. This wiil force a vote
by tomorrow evening and put the bill
in the hands of the senate by Wednes-
day. The tariff bill was agreed upon and
made public at noon today. The im-
portant changes are on wool sugar and
tobacco. Unsteamed tabacco is put at
$1 S5 per pound; cigars and cigarettes at
$4.50 per pound and twenty-five cents
advaloiem; first class wool at 11 cents
second class at 12 cents per pound at
the value ol twelve cents or lets four
cents pound third class exceedicg
t we've cents at hvu cents pur pound.
Hides at fifteen per cent advalorem.
j. ne committee on ruies could not
agree on the t me to be allowed for the
cebate on the tariff bill and adjourned
till morning.
J. F. Taylor the representative of
the Congress mine went to Kansas
City today where he will be stationed
for the present.
J. H Hdmpson came ud from the
the City of Mexico yesterday in his
private car to-meethis wife who return
ed this noon from an eastern trio. Mr.
and Mrs. Hampson went south this
evening.
Mr. Romulo Escobar editor of the
Agricultor Mexicano and also civil en-
gineer has returned from western Chi-
huahua where he has been for the
past three months engaged in survey-
ug government lanos.
Mrs. Samuel Schutz. of El Paso.
mother of Mrs. Noa Ilfeld accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Ilfeld to Manitou
Springs Colo. last night where they
will remain for some time in the hope
that tbe change m!ght Drove beneficial
to Mr. Ilfeld who has been quite ill
for several weeks past. During the
absence of both Noa and Louis Ilfeld
oertnoia opitz came in from El Paso
and will assist at 4The Big Store."
-Citizen.
An Early Start.
Antonio Ramos is a light fingered
ratero who opined esta manana that
some John Chinaman owed him a break
fast so he went into the Chinese store
on San Francisco street ard after art
lessly engaging the proprietor in con
versation on the coming eclipse of the
eun sought to break away with a bas
ket of fancy d ishes. The proprietor
caught on. He a so caught onto the
ratero arci held him while an assistant
chased after an officer. El Sr. Don
Ratero tried to beg off; said "please
skuse me this time I am a leetle drunk
1 wont ao it any more." But tbe Mon
golian heart refused to be moved by
such entreaties and shortly Policeman
i ay tor was on tne scene. The officer
put the nippers on Antonio and soon
the latter was thinking of his sins in
tbe jug.
The peop'e of Arizona have more
watermelons per capita than any other
state or territory in the Union. The
bait River valley produces in the
neighborhood of 8000000 melons.
An'onio Raoios the Azt-'c who tried
to walk nway with a Chinaman's goods employes wages
tins morning was given ot uays in me
couc 'y
Harper
Two Chinos were
Deputy Mtajors and
for the usual thing.
run in today by
Inspector Mohan
Effects of the Tariff.
Rochester July 19. Manufactur-
ing ciothiug houses here raised their
toJay from ten to
twenty per cent. Business in this
branch is improving.
A Lawyer Assigns.
Chicago July 19 Theo. H. Scbintz
lawyer aud real estate dealer made an
Coxe brought over two train ' ass gDa-etit' IU1S uurning. Liabilities
I will amouob to S200O0Q.
s W. j
I loads o cuttle today
Itoyal makes the food pure
vrholesome and delicious.
0YM
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
row. wxmo p wet eo Ntw vowc
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1897, newspaper, July 19, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296017/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .