El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1890 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 40 x 26 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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subscription ratbs.
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hta»l» wrma uinuut to •amwnwi.
DAILY—BY HAIL,
wvabjabxt sr advavcb.
Ob« |MI ..........810 80
Stevosthc • • 800
#|| MBlh ,,,...•• 100
AB papers *lsc9ntta»ed atthe expiration of the
time paM for.
OUR CIRCULATION.
(coTering thowongly the local isle, the
uni ii dbl1tbbbs »*ilt bt cjjmubb* I* the
follow ii^ towns at the hoar named on tbb dat or
l'vuloakox: *
PMOdel Norte....fa.a. Dpta*.,.... Jl p. m.
Lordehnrf 5 p.m. 8ilTwCity.2:S0p. m.
Kfegston... 6p.m. LaaCrncea...l8a a.
White'.OakB.. 4 p.m.
W reach al'o ok bat or publication kthe fol
lflHtagplacee:
IBHBWKKIICC
Aathoay..... • • • Dona Ana.......... Port Selden
Rlnco*............Lake Valley...... San Marcial
BBgle Socorro
in abooba
Bowie Wilcox Nogsiea
BenaoB.. .>. Hnachnca Duncan
Tkbm ....Carlisle ..Clifton
eon-
Par
religious
cranks on the subject of stopping Sunday
mails. Be. however, says:
"To stop the hsndling of Sunday mails
means to stop the wheels of the railroads
throughout the country at 12 o'clock
Saturday night' Id that event there
would be no protectionist mails halted
in .transit. Hundredsjof thousands of
dollars pass through the mails every day,
and the custody of the mail in a car
standiag on a track while crossing the
prarie, or even at a small village, would
be a serious matter. It would be a great
accomplishment for iBunday mail dis-
patched from Omsha or San Francisco to
lay op at 19 o'clock Saturday night,
But what would become of the posti
clerks, engineers and train hands is no!
clear."
The Postmaster General said also that
if any community by a recommendation
of a considerable majority of its popu*
lation asked for the absolute closing of
its office on Sunday the request would
receive favorable consideration.
i
ot
Ysleta
Sat BUaario...
Sort Davis
niTBXAB
.....Camp Rice _
.PortHancock... SierraBianc*
..Marfa
Socorro
lerraBlanca
.Van Horn
Aad we circulate throughout Mexico.
KOOHABOB BOB POBTA6B.
aDVBHTIBING RATES.
Tne cut am among newspapers of printing one
rate ana accepting anothersa faet disappearing.
Thb Truss has been a onb-pbiob organ since
1836. We find it pays.
Cititobk Ratbb are necessary for the satisfac
tioa of the advertiser and the success of the news-
To'' Dwootrjrrs, except those published on this
rate sheet, are allowed to anybody.
Txb AsYBBTisisa Asbbt can pay our rates and
retail the space he buys at our figures with profit
to himself. Por instance: he buys a half column,
for one year for s180; If he retails each
• inches, for one yt
inch at M2 ft year Ms profit is 100 per cent
at the same figure to everybody.
We sell
I
"The E! Paso Times is an enterprising
joorna.1 and without doubt the leading
newspaper of the Southwest."
—Socorro [N. M.] Chieftain.
1 Ma.
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88 70 148 80 809 85
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106 00 161 86
166 85
180 55
196 75
878 85
Ffeair
iset
All our exchanges come with a liberal
notice of our International .Bace meeting
next month. The Kingston-; Shaft has
this to say of it:
We are under obligation to the El Paso
County Fair Association forja complimen-
tary card of invitation to attend the In-
ternational race meeting and bullfights
to be held at Si Paso, Texas, and Juarez,
Mexico, December 8 to 20 inclusive. The
bull fljhtB will be in Juarez, formerly
Paso del Norte, the races on the fair
grounds, £1 Paso, which will consist of
trotting, running and pacing by some of
the most celebrated horses on the Ameri-
can turf. There is no doubt there will be
a flrstsolaas meeting. We hope all lovers
of fine horses in southwest New Mexico
will attend and shoW the people ' of El
Paso that progress and push are appre-
ciated by our people. El Paso has a fine
race track, so pronounced bv all horse-
men who have seen it. The authorities
of Juarez will celebrate their annual
Guadalupe day by the usual fiesta, com*
mencing December 8, and continuing un*
til the 31st, 1890, Among other and var-
ied festivities there will be the usual bull
;hts. The authorities have engaged
one of the best troupes of. Spanish bull
IghterB ever imported into that country
for this occasion, and also hate made ar
rangements for a herd of wild bulls. As
the races in El Paso and the bull fights
in Juarez occur at the same time persons
visiting for either can enjoy both, as
they will take place on alternate days.
Street cars run from El Paso to Juarez
every five minutes, landing passengers at
entrance to amphitheatre.
42 00
75 60
100 80
196 00
147 00
151 80
168 00
180 60
189 00
206 80
94 70
848 00
260 40
277 20
894 00
810 80
886 50
840 90
This is the eve of think sgiving day and
should find all our merchants and busi-
ness men making up their minds toi give
their employees a holiday tomorrow.
Holidays are rarities among the clerks of
El Paso. Even on Sunday mornings they
are compelled to work at many of the
stores. Let thanksgiving, gentlemen, be
a real holiday for vour employees.
Key to Our Table of Rates:
Tbb oms kobtb batb for space from one inch to
•ne column of 18 inches is fixed so that the per inch
rate decreases for increased space from 95.00 to
tS.SC. That is one inch for one month is sold at
85.00, but for the same length-of time 9 inches are
sold at 12.50 per inch or S&50, and 18 inches are
sold at 18.25 per inch or 940.50.
Thb ohs-mohth batb is the basis of the whole
table, as the short time rates are a fixed percentage
•fit.
The 1 time rate is 3SX per cent Of the mo. rate.
" 8 Mntaa " " 40 " " " " " •*
" 8 Hmg« » •• so " ♦> " " •' "
•' 1 week 44 " 60 " " " " " "
a g weeks " " 75 " " " " " "
' 8 weeks " " BO " "
The 8 month's rate is 8 times the month rate, less
A good many persons want the position
of road overseer in this county, bat It is
most likely that the present incumbent
will be retained. Mr. JoneB has made a
faithful officer and can be relied upon to
do better in that capacity than any new
aspirant.
Gen.]
by Go*.:
UiainffiM
iliiP# W-
The advent of petty thieves is always
noticed here when the winter begins.
Later on the bunko man makes his ap-
pearance to try his luck during the
fiesta.
10 par cent discount
fief
jfi 6 month' ? rate is • times the month rate, less
10 per cent disccunt
The 9 month's rate is 9 times the month rate,'.
85 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate, less
30 per cent discount
Special position:—Fifty per cent extra,
"II O. D." advertisements charged at two-thirds
''profeMtOTial Cards 93.00 per month.
Metal Base Cats only accepted.
Beading-Matter Rates.
nty-five centapcr line firstlnsertlon; 16 cents
.jnMeqnent insertion. For those having ad
.iJfeinK contracts, locals will be Inserted at 10
~ents per line, each insertion. Contracts for 1000
Hoes to he taken in 8 months made at 5 cents per
Has **/,h insertion. Unchanged locals, by the
awnth. at 11.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
B1 Paso, Texas.
The Indian dance is being very gener*
ally indulged in by the savages, and for
the first time in many years they may be
said to be doing some hard work.
Hon. S. W. T, Lahham can feel proud
of the endorsement given him in his dis-
trict. He has over 25,000 msjority and
JK1 Paso oounty gave him her solid vote
of 2887.
Advertise your holiday goods and re-
member that a dollar spent on a good ad-
vertising medium is worth more than five
_j||gnwn awav where it will do
-Dod. The Times is the best ad-
medium between Fort Worth
and between Denver
O There is something the matter with
our weather. Our bright sunny winter
days have been interrupted this year by a
wind storm, a fog, and one sprinkle of
rain,
The Times will make its appearance as
usual to-morrow morning, but the next
day there will be no issue of this paper,
because our printers want a Thanksgiving
holiday and they shall have it.
a (Jrucof.-'l Correction.
Editor Howe.lls. of The Jefferson Senti-
nel, gets out of his mistakes in it way to
make you glad he made 'em:
One summer day n preacher, who
notified Hevernl of liis hearers dozing in
their pewe, k:h.I in his ordinary voice, 'I
have seen a little bird, a sap sucker, run
up and down the body of a tree and
•ark.' In a moment every eonl in the
house was wide awake. He meant that
the sap sucker ran up and down on the
bark of the tree, not that the bird barked
ike a dog. He had been telling his hear-
ers truths for years, and the}' went to
eleep under them, but the moment they
thought he was lying they were wide
enough awake. Wo are reminded of
this anecdote by the fact that we have
stirred up a large number of people in
Lenox by saying a certain tree was an
Oak when in reality it is a pepperage.
We acknowledge the joke is on as this
time. Now is the time io subscribe."—
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
ig arrangements to
command of the San Salvador army, is
considered by experts the champion sol-
dier, as a soldier, of the world. That is,
he has been in more battles and fought
under more flags than any othw man
now living.
He has documents (and many scars) to
show that he has fought under fourteen;
flags, and has been repeatedly promoted
and decorated for
conspicuous gal-
lantry. Unfortu-
nately for him,
many of his cam-
paigns have been
for canues that
were unsiK'cesti-
ful. Rich as the
southern Confed-
eracy. Maximil-
ian in Mexico,
and the Carlist
war in Spain; and
x. RONALD MAC1VEK.where successful
v wards were not great. He may be
1 aa American, aa he wa.i born in a
ves,.- loathe coast of Virginia in 1841,
tiaJ Uo .cadis that Id* native state, but
his parents were Scotch, his mother of
ti - ; items Douglas clan and his father
it l.liefveir of high social rank in Edin-
burgh.* '
At the age of 16 lie joined the amy in
India, just in time to help put down the
Sepoy rebellion of 1837—58. In this war.
when r - -rounded by the enemy's cav-
il" :. c: \ two of them, bnt was cut
dtiV . .en, on the field for dead. He
was p, d no, however, recovered after
a I j og illnos-s and received promotion.
He next joined Garibaldi and fought till
Italian independence was secured; but
falling in love with the daughter of the
British consul at Naples he thereby be-
came involved in a duel in which he
killed his antagonist. He was then de-
coyed into an ambush and set upon by
bruvoes. bnt fought bo desperately that
he escaped. Taking refuge in the moun-
tains from the feuds thus caused, he was
captured by bandits; hut when they
learned that lie was "the brave Mac-
Iver" they let him go.
He then ran the blockade, reached
Richmond, fought under .Jeb Stuart and
was badly wounded, and for a long time
disabled. He was therefore sent to
Europe as a secret agent, did his work
well and got back just after. Lee's sur-
render. With other Cpnfi-derates he
went to Mexico, fought two duels suc-
cessfully 'wish American officers, served
Maximilian ■ ell, and after the bitter's
fall escaped irom the country with great
hardship . He then fought under Dom
Pedro in ;he Cretan army against the
Turks and in the Greek army against
the brigands of Thessaly. He joined the
revolutionists in Cuba, was again de-
feated and lived ln.^ny weeks in the
woods a hunted fugitive. He also served
in Egypt under the Khedive, in France
against Germany, in Spain for the Carl-
ists, and in Herzegovina against the
Turks. He is now ready for more fun.
The largest line of Shoes all
I city at v,N.
'■AKi
2ii San Antonio Street
£1 Paso,
HH
aw
"A BDSmiSS HAM MASKS HI8 BUSINESS KNOW*
Geo. DeFontaine & Co
lii
i
Bill
Owners of Alt
Boards and Street car privileges in El Paso and
City of Mexico. ,
the
EL
Reliable and Responsible Distributors of Advertising matter.
Office corner Oregon and East Overland Streets
PASO, TEXAS,
8. W- FOMKROY,
President.
ADOLPH SOLOMON
^ Sec. and Trees
Telephone |Nos. 15 and 18.
Pomeroy's El Paso Transfer Co.
U. 8. MAIL CONTRACTORS,
LIVEBY, SEE AND BOARDING STABLES
HACKS, BUS AND BAQGAQB.
FREIGHT AND MACHINERY TRANSFER.
EL PASO,TEXAS,
109, 111 & 113, Ban Francisco St.
300, 208 304 A 206, South Oregon St.
In the Crimea a small catacomb has
been found at Kertsch, the walls covered
with frescoes showing Greek gods and
scenes from ancient Greek life. There ia
an inscription in antique Greek letters.
El Paso Marble Works,
M, ROTUNNO, Prop.,
South El Paso St, El Paso Tex.
All kinds of
MONUMENT ft CEMETERY
WORK OUT TO ORDER.
Mantles, Stone Cooping
Iron Fences.
REASONABLE RATES
Country orders will recieve prompt at-
tention.
Cures
Tool)
■Mfd oo'.r br
TheEvmdB
remedy tat
» 4k Gleet.
2«ioomy Fire remedy lor
lieaeorr h«Mft or Whiter
I prescribe It and fed
safe in recommending it
Oo. to all oufferers.
A. J. btoner, M.
OZW&CIM
DAILY
U. S. Mail and Stage
Line
From Carthage to White Oaks, Nogal,
Fort Stanton and Lincoln, New Mexico.
Good Teams, Fine Rigs, careful and
Sober Drivers.
IfYouHave Any
TO SELL REMEMBER
Me Pay the Highest Price.
If 70a want to buy we can fnrnish yon
At Prices that will Surprise
You.
HOYT8 HOUSE FURNISHING STOBdS
75 South Oregon 8t
Dr. Alexander s
NATIVE WINE.
(The Pare Juice of the Grape.)
Address P. O. Box 3S
HTQold in quantises
gallons
El Paso, Texas,
not less than Five
CARPETS CARPETS!
SAMUEL SCHUTZ
i . S. '■ • , •/.
ordially invites inspection of his stock and prices, in the firm co»-
iction that nowhere in the West can be found equal choice and
alues in carpets of standard quality.
Most all of the manufacturing centers of the East represented.
Hundreds of imported Novelties not to be seen elsewhere.
Portieres with twelve foot' poles and complete Iiimmings. AM
styles of Window shades. Large assortment of hassocks, etc.
Mammoth Show Rooms,
ijext shipment to the Old Staten Island Dyeing and cleaning Es-
tablishment will be made December 1st, 1890.
m
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1890, newspaper, November 26, 1890; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460781/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.