The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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BOOTS AND SHOE
KL.
i^he gailg 'Stmts,
el paso, texas. dec. », ISS3.
Term* of So
DAULY.
One year .. » * —
Six inonU.s . M
t>ue • 7Z
Within ilie city limits. delirared l>y carrier, ^8
C'?V»nCyr part^f Mexico.*! additiomal per year,
ui covcr po«t«ge.
wkkkly. m ^
One vear..... , „
Six months J M
rn ree month* - - • ■■ • - - "V"
For rates of advertising, job printing,
lithography, etc. etc., *PPlfc«t*OM. mvut
be made to the Times Publishing <lorn-
p:inv. East Overland street, Jfi. Paso,
Texas.
Arrivals
asd Ueparlarf*
Traiu. M
•t
*r „e time riven forth* amral tud dep*rwr«
of 'Jains LsTocal Urn*, which U sixty -mute.
Slower "than railroad time.
Southern FacUle IUU eaprew:
■MIOBAKT.
Arrivos daily at..
Departi
amres daily at...........
Departs
Xazm A Hall
Arrives daily at.•••••••••••**
Deuarta
UslTMtoa, Harrubarf
!•:». p. «■-
10:4a, p. m.
ft:M. p. «a.
# :3®. p. aa.
Arrives daily at.
Depart* -
- tM. a. ra-
11:10, p. as.
gaa Aataal*
• :4», a. m.
8:«t. a. m.
. S :5a. a. as.
a & va
# •. M
bmiqbast:
Arrives daily at..• •• •...... .••••■
Depart* ** .......... .......
AteHU-n, Top«k» * f *• *»"
KxpnM!
Arrives daily at.......
Departs " ■
. "Mexican Caatrai HaU ssd
Arrive* daily at..............••••••• P*
Departs " • *
Post Office Bonn.
General delivery opeas <®aily at 7;» a.
and-doses at 8.30 p. m.. On 8*«day fraaa » ta
l°MaUs tor the Santa Fa Trtraias close at < ^
m. Mads for the 8. P. aad T. * P. ehMS at •
p.m. Mail* f-jr Mexico £&7'
rum Tins
Antborlied Afaati a»d *a»raseutatl»a».
Chihuahua—Mr. Percy J. c ibbora.
Deming, N. M.—Mr. A. J. I^somig.
I,ohd6BUKg, n. n.—M. b. Morrow.
Silver Citt, n. M.—Mr. W. A. Haw
kius.
Bonito, n. M.—Mr. Charles Metcalfe.
colokado City, Texas—s. Cole-
man.
Sak Fkaxcisco. -The Timks will be
found on tile at the office of £. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency. M Merchants Ex-
change, California St., of whom enquir-
ies can be made.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Valgir on Alaska.
Lcarnestly cireet attention to Alaska,
yet unorganTz ;d as a-territory, and the
necessity for the establishment there of
e'.vil governnieut. The civilization of
the country iaj-etarded, and the develep-
ment ef its resources is prevented by
the abseaee-ef proper laws and officers
charged with their enforcement. A col-
lector of—customs and his "assistants are
~tue only fivil officers residing there, and
their powers by law are no greater than
these of —officers ^ of the customs at
other ports. The authority of
a justice of the peace er
like magistrate can be lawfully exer-
li -cd bj no ©ue. and to a great exteut
might makes right throughout Alaska.
Simple conflicting claims to^ personal
property, noi to inentieu affairso£greater
in ignitude, must be settled ea the spot
by force and arms, are carried, with the
necessary evidence and witnesses, nearly
one theu*aud miles to the nearest court
within the United Stateshaviag jurisdic-
tion of such cases. Ths pioneers aad
missionaries who have established coio-
merce and dropped the seeds ef civiliza-
tion there have doue *o without the aid
of efficient governmental protection, and
at risks so great as te deter all but the
hardy from the undertaking. " Personal
se.Hritv and the rights of property should
b* secured to every eitizeas ia the territory.
The importance and value of- Alaska as
a commercial adjunct aad, under proper
piot* ction, as a plaee of residence for
settler?, is not fully recogataed. The
climate is healthful and not severe. It
has ex te us! ye fisheries, timber la ads, and
mineral deposits, all of which may
readily be developed, aud-will prove a
source of profit. —
there will always exist mutual intere-t
to support each other; "and any state-
ment intended to hurt the interest of one
of them must naturally proceed fioin
some outside parties.
Minister Romaro ImerrUwed.
Senor Romero, the Mexican minister,
accredited to the United Males, recently
arrived in New York from an European
tour, and has talked wi.h an enterprising
reporter, declares that he is neither an
aspirant for the Presidency .of Mexico
aor the supremo court judgeship. When
asked who among the Mexican presiden-
tial candidates seemed to »tand the best
chance for Securing the jir!z-, he said,
thaf was a question Ik* emild not pretend
to answer, but add--d : "There are sev-
eral distinguished citizens of the republic
w hose iiaines_have been mentioned In this
ccnneetip •. Gen. Diaz. Gen. Kuera
and Geaeral Trevino arc natoag the
number. General Diaz is greatly be-
loved by the people, aad has greatly ad-
vanced the_prospenty of ilie country by
l is able, p t o ic and intelligent ftdmitt-
istrsitions. General TreviuO is a brave
soldier, and al-so stanos well among my
countryti*co. The same van be said of
General Kuera." Mr. Jionjeru s.-iirl that
the completion of the two s^eat railroads
—the Mexican Central aud }fa:ioual—
would open a arw Held of prosperity,
and woald greatly ealarge the trade re-
lations between the great southern re-
public and the United States. Old party
prejudices were dying out, and the peo-
ple of Mexico realized the great advar-
tages which were opening on evt ry side
by immigration and the introduction of
American capital, and would profit by
them. The fliyiucial conditio of Mexi-
eo-had improved wonderful y dining the
past few years, and he v• ..s confident
that in the- future would keep
step with the march < t iin;;rovemeiiU»,
and occupy that p >.^iti »1 rtin^ng nations
to which she is justly entitled by her
popu'aii >n and resoujoeF. p (
The Great Popular Route Between
. w
# j
THE
AND THE WEST.
-i
The SHORT Line
TO .
Mew Orleans
medical.
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
Jr m'
ARIZONA and
CALIFORNIA
FAVORJTELINK TQi
' i,
North, East § Southeast.
FAST TIME r
New Tark, Texma
Mr.-Pompeo Moneta, president •( the
New: York, Texas and Mexican road,
states that the spccial, dated ttalreitH.
November 30th, about the New York,
Texas and Mcxicaa railroad, was qaite
rigut ubv.ut the rx.ansion of the Hue by
both ends, but not in the general under-
stand ing which it tended to impress up-
on the puhlic. it is hardly credible that
Mr. Mackay would allow to bo reported
in such a manner as to hurt the interest
of Count Telftner, not only for the near
relationship by which tbey are boand as
for the community of iatemti they have
in the said railway; hot, and principally
for the high character of tin gentleman.
« We could not explain at all (he anxiety
of Mr. Mackay to get rid of the foreign
element, when he dM not disdain to
join with foreign partners. The
special seems to hint at tks incompe-
tence ot ti.e present direction in the
management of the railway, but when
—we know tLat at present the railway, ac-
cording to the contract, la still in the
hands of a contractor, and that it will
be delivered to the company only in the
next year, it-will appear that the sugges-
tion Is groundless.
In reference to the Mexican part ot the
line, the special ia quite incorrect, as the
line is not yet surveyed; to engineers
are idle, nor are such large sums till to
be paid to theMexlean government.
There are at present two patties sur-
veying the line and locatiag ir, and will
require some months still to n »ompliSh
that task, and it w.ll be enly a erwards
that can te expected tut.vyoy*. of th»-
government^aad the et
I the work.
The Mexican portion of tko
" i the Texas, la
nt**M«t, ta|
As aa mvlgorant. llostetters Stcmach Bii.tf rs
has received the mott positive endorsement
frt>m eminent physicians, anil has long occti
p:ed a foremost rnnk among stan lard pn jjri-3-
tary rc-modies. Its proper i-s as an alterative
of disordered conditions of tlie stomath, 1 ver
and bowels, and a preventive of malarial dis-
eases are no less lehcwne mid have been tc-
eorded emphatic professional leeonimenda-
lioa. a
Tor i»ale hv dinggi;-ts ml ika'tiv, to whom
apply for llostetters Almanac for 38S4.
. Mischievous Malaria*.
To say that malaria is mischievous
is to put it very mildly. It is all thai
and more It is cunning, deceitful,
treacherous, sly, and underhanded,
it does its work in the dark, and in
such a sly way that much of the mis-
chief is done before it is discovered.
It saps the foundations of a healthy
system. It robs the blood of its vital-
ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds,
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. It is sad
to see people sit down in their misery,
content to be the victims of mischiev-
ous miaria, and thinking that noth-
ing can be done for them. The power
of Brown's Iron Bitters overthi
mischiefs of malaria has been so am-
proved that there is no reason
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS,
SORE CONNECTIONS.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO ALL PKlHCIfAl JUMMK KBSOKTtt IK TBI
North, Northwest,
East and Southeast.
-^WITHOUT CHANGE.(-
'HI
I i i J
POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Daily Between
St. Louis
Fort Worth,
Deming
why anybody who can procure a
bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall
suffer. Great is the power of malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the beneficent in-
fluence of Brown's Iron Bitters.
Thepreparati on of iron in this favor-
ite family remedy can be taken
without ruining the teeth or produc-
ing constipation and headache, j .
HAMBURG
(SCHOTT'S)
SYR U P
Aa Excellent Preparation mt
Wild Cherry and Petrolentt
Tar.
The most potent, the most essen-
tial and the most effectual remedy
for Throat and Lung Diseases.
Cures Sore Thoat and Hoarge-;
ness and Loss of Voice.
Cures Coughs, Cold and Croup.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty of
Breathing.
Will Prevent Bronchitis, Pneum-
onia and Consumption, if taken in
time.
Promotes Easy Expectoration f
and Relieves Pains in the Chest*
Cures at nnce any form of Throat
Affections.
A splendid remedy for Whoc
log Cough, prevents the Spasm
quiets the most restless child.
The beet Lang and Health Res-
torer ever need. ! ^ x
Price—60 cents per bottle, f
. s - . -- " a®3 "31
Mi
Pa' \ fi (\ If I :' ?' " ■
11 . » 11 i -? ! - - *
'f i! hi 11
■( J, £JL OA*
AND
Dallas,
New Mexico
and,,, Nw: Orleans
» » i • < r S/% »"" ' * »* » * - t-
' i' i hue i / r i. n-! ' •
T£ Imi' ?-r fi t
. x "1-2 <• * - i • '-*■** ■
auk kow ok 8am at Low hajn;.
rX
} t m /
1 ? f i
n r.
S tl ■
See that rour Tickets read via the TEXAS A PACIFIC R'r.
Jbr Maps, Time Tables, Ticket*, Itatea andl all Required Infornaa-
tion,call on or address any ef the Ticket Age his er
w. h. Winkixd, ) Passenger Agent, El Paso, Texaa
• A. D^shepard, . I Ticket " " " w
• ty
B. W. MCCULLQUGH,
H. C. TO^?NSEND, General
H. M. HOXIE, Third Vice-Preni
and Ticket
^ St. Louis, Me.
& WTT.T.TATVTS
wholesale and retail balers in
11 • ► v
QAV1S Jt BEAIi,
ATTORNEVi AT LAW.
El Taso, ... - Texaa.
j P. I1AG«JK.
attorwey at law.
OSIca in B^gne'a Block on San A nu>nio St.
El Paao. Texas
J M. DEAN.
attorney at law:
Oistriet Attorney SOUi DUtrict of Texaa.
noah f. flood.
john bailey.
FLOOD & BAILEY,
TTORNKYS AT LAW, Mundy's Block. El
L Paso, T^xac. «-•* ly
LLEN BLACKER,
attorney-at-law.
Olfire, Seji A tonio Street.
h. i.. pickett.
H. W. KLI.IOTT
PICKETT & ELLIOTT,
Attorneys - at-Law,
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.
fgf Mining Litigation a specialty.
A.
H. PARKER,
CITY ENGINEER
Office in Greeu's Building next to Wind-
sor Hotel.'
E. L. BEAUMONT, M. D.,
IIOMEOP AT II I 0 PHY S I C I A X.
**_ Office—SoutU side of Plaza, near tlie Central
Hotel.
Opai Day and Night.
4 E. KOtKjIEKS, Al. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON.
Office oTer R. I>. Harilj's store, on El Faso
stroet. Open dav and niglit.
JWHealth officer and citY surjteon.
v W. F. STANDIFOItD,
PHV8ICI * A^fl> SI KCiEO.'*,
Office—el Paso ttr^et over r. L. HarJy'i
Store.
^•"Residence, Central Hot,el.
I860,
1888.
Rankin Brayton & Co.
a;r..J
WINI>OW SH
Galveston,
127 first street san francisco
IIrancli Works Chicago.
•fk
Builders of Mining Machinery
PLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER
mills, Embracing the latest and
most improved machiuery and processes
for bnse and free ores. Water Jacket
Smelting Furnaces for silver, lead and
copper ores, with new aDd important im-
provements superior to any other make.
Hoisting works, pumping machinery
chloradizing furnaces, etc. We offer our
customers the best results of thirty years
experience in this special line of work,
an.l are prepared to furnish from San
Francisco or Chicago, the most approved
character of Mining and Reduction Ma-
chinery, superior in design and construc-
tion to that of any other make, at the
lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver in complete running or-
der, Mill Furnaces Hoish..g works, etc.,
in any of the raining f-tates and territo-
ries. Estimates given on application.
Send for illustrated circular.
Chicago office, 100 North Clinton street.
New York Office 35 Broadway.
HENRY B. MURRAY, Manager
N otice.
Every day except Sundays stages
leave Huajuquilla for Farral and vice
versa. In jParral they start from the
store of Don Tomaa Ue V. Villanueva,
nnd in Huajuquilla from tlie Hotel Mex-
icano.
This is the best line and at the sania
time the cheapest.
California House,
Deming, New Mexico.
Jest Opened—Newly Furnished and
Renovated Throughout.
Everything neat aud elean. Boarding
and lodging by the day or week.
WILLIAM BROCKSf AN,
Proprietor.
FOR RENT.
A HOTEL situate on the Main
Plaza in Paso del Norte, including
A Choice Bar and License,
One new Billiard Table,
Twenty-three (23) well-furniahed
Rooms, etc., cheap to good tenant.
Income daring Fiesta will Pay a
Year's Rent.
Apply to
Sebastian Bargas,
Gallardo Hotel, Main Plaza,
i Paso del Norte.
ELLIOTT & DILLE.
Electric Supply Agents,
K.J
rsUa and other e.ectric aoppUcg-- Contract»
skeaflMMS electric alcoeptraeti n» and repairing
exietrtwiir expfrieiced workmen. Apply at
mil Jt Hague's building op stairs, after .p.m.
The only Exclusive
BOOT and SHOE STORE
In El Paso, Texas and Chihuahua
Mexico
J. kaynolds, Pres. J. w. Zoll ibs, c«tk'i
First National
BANK,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Stockholdeca and Directors.
M. D. Thatcher, P»«*blo, < o!. A. A.
Robinson, A. T. A 8. F. Jl. R. Adolph
Kraknuer, Joseph Schutz, J. s. Reyn-
olds, James P. Ha?ue, J. W. Tayn. W.
S. Hills. El Paso, Texa*.
MRS. E. Ia. CONN'S
DRESSMAKING PARLORS.
Experienced and Reliable Work.
New York and Paris Fashions.
Bridal, Eveuin* and Reception Dressed
a Specialtv.
MARSH BT71L.D1XG, SAX antonio stkkkt
KL PASO.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
el paso street,
331- PASO
1TB3C-A.S-
Thisjiotel has just been oj^ened to the
* public.
THE TABLE AND ROOMS are
FIRST-CLASS.
Everything new and satisfaction guar-
anteed
FREE COACHES FROM ALL THE
TRAINS TO THIS HOTEL.
W. H. carter. Proprietor
dry goods.
-THE-
CALIFORNIA STORE.
FULL LUTE OF
California Goods
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Haa Just reccivod a fall and complete
ctock ot
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries and Provisions.
J. CALISHER.
Fewoll Block K1 Paao Texas
CITY D8DG STORE,
DR. M E. MUNGER,
Druggist and Physician,
Dealer in Drugs, Mcdicines, Per
fuoiery, Notions, Toilet
Articles.
FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc.
DEMING, NEW MEXICO.
.The table is supplied with the best the mar
ket affords.
The BAR is furnished with the best to rein
aad domestic Wises Liquors and.Clears. Old
Mexican -eina a tpecialty.
Beat ef beds aud clean, well aired rooms,
Ol lest established hotel in Paso del Nerte
Mexico. If
UE RESTAURANT.
THE LEADING HOUSE IN THE
WEST.
onlt boom opsh DAT akd
MIGHT.
Favorite resort for Ladies'and Gentlemen
Oysters in Every Style, at All Hours.
Fresh Game and Fwli «f All Kinds.
kik5b a tshni6r8.
Propria tars
rO'
- '! L
ft'7.
LEY
YOUft
THE EL PASO
Dally Times
SI Louis&San Francisco
RAILWAY.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL'A,
AND
St. Louis, IVIo.
Thrcugh PnlSn.an PiUvoe Sleeping < ar< are
iwvr ruii da.lv wuho'ut ohnuiio l>ot«i-en Sun
fr"r>;nc'ecr». C* ifonu i, »nii bt. I.oius Missouri.
OT>-r ihe Si.uthciii 1 a. is c- to (he J>eedl«*y, the
Atlxntic & 1-acilic lo a lbUiim"r«iUt% N. M., the
Atchison, Toiwk* A Santa K« to llalstead, Kan-
gits, an 1 U>eSt. Ix)uis & Sun Krancisco railway
U> St. Louis. '
Thii ia i>oaitively the only route rnnninp
through cais to b't. Ixtuis By thU line there ia
only one rhinfe of cits bclween thcP>.c fli-ahd
the Atlantic on»Kt-<, which i< at St. 1< uis Paa-
seng< rs for St. Lor.is and nil eastern cities
should bu. iheir tickets
VIA HALSTEAD, KANSAS,
and the St. Loo s eu l San Fmncisco railway.
'TiiitSfeat Through Car Rou e." PI ase cad
npou the ticket asciit and get full pxiticnlars.
Train havinsr thn>u#fh car on f>ir fct. Ixntis have
Aibuqueriine dailv at Ot.lO p.m.
C. W. ROGERS,
.V. P -and Oen'i Manngt r, St. l^>uiK, Mo
O. WISH A KT.
(ien't Passenger Agent, St. Louita, Mo.
KNEELAND & CO.,
Insurance and Reai Estate
Agents.
Represent the largest line of companies in the
city, and premise to patrons prompt and ?atls-
factory settlement of losses, in eisc of lire.
Han »lwaya on baad Mrslliac sad I
uesa Property for sale or rant.
E. DXJCHENE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Native Wines, Liquors
—and-
|C I G A R S .
A Full Assortment can always be found
in in/ store on tiie
Main Plaza* Paso del Norte,
MEXICO.
K.
Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays
On Tuesday and Thursday after-
noons and evenings the Rink will
be devoted to the ladies.
Affternoon Matinee half price.
LIGHTBODY BUILDING.
A TTTT T V
CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
ALSO
Makes and Puts Qown Carpets,
HANGS CURTAINS.
REPAIRS FURNITURE,
And Upholstering of All Kinds.
SHOP IN MAIN PLAZA.
By Southern Pacific R. R. Track
Trader's Corral,
LOOK FOR RED FLAG,
San Antaalo Street.
Horses, Mules, Wagons and Harness for sale
ortiade. The largest corral in K1 Pa«o, ^ ill
buy and sell all kirxds of Goods at |>nblic Auc-
tion at any time.
FRANK J. WEBEIT
Licensed CRy and County Auctioneer.
IS TBI
QNLY DAILY PAPER
• BETWEEN
Fort Worth and Albuquerque
«•
mS'-
Taking tlto
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Corner odf El Paso and San Antonio
streets is the place to get the best
MOLED DRINKS, WINES A CIGARS
IN EL JPASO.
Jobbers in Fine Meersebaum Pipes, Ci
gars and Tobacco.
Bottled Wines and Liquors a
Specialty.
COSY CLUB ROOM ATTACHED.
Wm. J. Lemp's
AND
Anheuser Bush
ST. LOUIS LAGEK BEER,
AND
WM J. LEMP'S
EXPORT BOTTLED BEER.
jaflr&eg Boer shipment* a specialty.-§X
HOUCK & DIETER,
San Fraaciseo St., El Paso, Tex
Rio
ML PAW, - TEXAS.
DRV2&S!SNI
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9
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The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1883, newspaper, December 9, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502657/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.