The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
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glfial Service Okierration.
Il Paio, T«x., Nov, 10, 1884.
Highest t*Bp«ratnr« "0 c
Lowest temperature
lUan relative hnmldity:
Maximom Telocity of wind:
per hour. Northwest
Rainfall: None.
Fked Bilfokd, Obtemr,
.. 4G»
....67
6 Miles
A Choice Collection of Readable
Ransackings from the
City's Corners.
Dished
up in AcceptMble Style
and Suitable for
all Tastes.
One of the surest fc\
prosperity and a great ^
fore a city is to see the le:
of the surrounding towns
flocking to a common ct
Paso has commenced to al
beat talent and the be^t
from its neighbors. The "r
i ho w.rt house'' me us the
LOCAL SPLINTERS.
—B«st cigars at Kohlberg Bros.
—Rienoia coffee in pound pack-
ages.
—Piper Heidiiek Chewing Tobac
ce at Kohlbe.g Broe.
What ii the use to pay $1 if you
can get your oyiters at tho Link
restaurant at 75 cents per can.
—For pure drugs and toilet arti-
cles eall on Albert Jfc Co.
—Prescriptions carefully com-
pounded at all hours day or night
at Albers <k Co.
—Embroidery and stamping done
oi short notice at Mr?. B. F. Deal.
—Rionosa coflfee pure, fresh, un-
adulterated, uncolored, unglazed.
—Pifton salve at Albers & Co.'b
El Paso street.
—A fine imported Havana Cigar 2
for 25 cents at Kohlberg Bros.
—Rionosa Roasted coffee is the
best. ^
—Call at the Parlor and sample
some of 0. F. C. whiskey, the best
manufactured.
all
Cattle Int#rest.
Mr. P. Brick, informed us that
his ranch on the Gila was in fine
shape, his cattle, 750 head, fat and
increasing, and that the purchase
of six hundred head of Mr. Shaw-
Eady were on the road to the ranch.
Messrs. Ward and Courtney, Joe
Hamnson and others upon whom
El Paso has a claim of interest if
not citizenship, have prosperous
ranches in this Gila country. Wc
clip and give below a statement of
prices of stock cattle which will be
of interest to our cattle men. It i*
from a Las Vegas paper:
"Considerable inquiry is coming
in from different portions of the
country concerning the price of
Texas cattle, although all active
buyers here are seeking young cattle
for New Mexico and Arizona
ranches, and aro taking only year-
—Satisfaction guaranteed
who use Rionosa coffee.
to
—The last street car will leave
El Paso and Paso del Norte at 8
o'clock p. m. Noyes Rand, Supt.
—Neatly furnished room for rent,
corner St. Louis and Utah streets.
M. J. Lkoatk.
lings and two-year ol
us.
Stock
Astonishing.
How Dorsey sells French Cognacs
and Wines at the prices, but he gets
thera in bond and free of duty.
You'll find him at Provencio old
corner, "otro lardo."
—Uniform
coffee.
and reliable Rionoia
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day duly appointed Mr.Bernard
Schuster my legal agent in El Paso
who is fully empowered to attend to
all the business of the firm.
J. Fkkndenthal.
Successor to B. Schuster & Co.
October 16,1884.
Notice.
The office of notary public, for
the registry of property, mortgages,
Ac., which, by order of the lair, was
annexed to the court of letters of
this district, is from to-day in charge
of the undersigned attorney; said
office having been opened in the
house of the late garaamego.
Paao del Norte, Mexico, August
18th, 1884.
Yonacio C. Ocapiz.
Rionosa coffee, delicious aroma
fine quality.
Lost.
—On the road between El Paso
and Concordia. Small saehel con-
taining Pocket Surgical case, Med-
icine case, etc. The finder will be
rewarded by returning the above to
Irrin'a drug store.
Stmt Car Bridge Completed.
On and after to morrow cars will
run through from El Paso to Paso
del Norte. Fare 10 cents.
Noyes Rand,
Sup't. and Treasurer.
Notice to Tax Pajeri.
—I am now ready to receive
State and County taxes.
James H. White,
Coll'r faxes El Paso Co.
cattle are more freely offered now
in some sections of th« state on ac-
count of the shortness of grass and
possible money pressure, yet the
lowest figure paid for East Texas
stock so far has been $12 50 per
head. Timber raised East Texas
cattle can bo put in numbers of 500
up at these figures, and Central
Texas bunches can be had from $10
to $16 around for immediate deliv-
ery at railroad points, Stock in
west central counties arc offered at
$15 to $17, several small transac-
tions having taken place at $15, and
the further west one goes the higher
the price and the less stock is found
for sale. Seme western stock are
held at $20 and $22, while all well
and permanently located stocks are
not for sale, except at much higher
figures.
Camp ttico.
It is with great sadness that we
hear ot Camp Rice's votes being
thrown out by the board of can-
vassers, the county commissioners.
It may be good returning board law
to throw out the legal ballots of free
men and good citizens on account
of the failure of the signature of a
clerk or other officer of the election,
but it is not justice, nor common
sense, nor reason, nor is it the law
of the laad. It does not effect the
result of the candidates elected, but
it lessens our representation in the
future It is discouraging to those
who rode twenty.five miles to vote
and paid their hotel bills while m
town. Most of the votes cast were
by cattle men who live a long dis-
tance and who represent large in-
terests in the county, and now to be
disfranchised in such a manner is a
great wrong.
'
A Closo Vote, but Elected.
A majority of one. Mr. William
Coldwell made the race for district
attorney and failed, but it was not
generally known that he was a can-
didate for another position, a posi-
tion having the advantage of a life
time, and that he was elected by a
unanimous vote. The returns read.:
Married, at the residence of the res-
idence of the brides mother, Mr*. C.
E. Brink, on Sunday evening, No-
vember 9th, 1884, at 2 p. m., by Rev.
Dr. Tays, Mr. William Coldwell and
Miss Stella M. Brink, both of El
Paso, Texas. Our friend Coldwell
is now duly installed into a more
important and enduring cilice than
that of district attorney. We hope
his legal decisions may always be
just, and receive that considerate
obedience which a proper discipline
requires.
guished presiding judge,suiotig'
ers, and now, again and agaii
take pleasure in crying out /
the outer walls, "still they co<:
General J. M. Dean,of Presidio,,
district attorney for this district
lawyer of ability,a genial gentlema
a boon companion, and "a f How ot
infinite jest." comes to unite his for-
tunes with ours. We welcome him
with open arms As in the pn*t, so
in the fu'nro we shall keep a
"weather ear'' open to any friendly
call.
The PaSo del N'irle f.rape crop
this season was the most prolific
and of better quality than for sev-
eral years. Large quantities of first-
class wine and brandy have been
made. The last of tho crop has
be;n g.itlur«d and is now undergo-
ing the "squeezing" process. It
really makes one's mouth water to
drop into one of the old adobe wine
vaults and witness tho "squeezing"
process—a tawny hided Mexican,
barefooted, pants rolled up to his
arm-pits, dancing a jig in a raw-hide
basket containing about a half a
bushel of Iuboious grapes, tho rich
juice oozing from between his toes
t and Lincoln.
panied Mr. Lincoln
n the day after the
Jneoln visited the
mies iu the inipro-
lie would never for-
jurred between him
.'r from North Caro-
1 was pronounced mor-
eiiin accompanying the
iincoln put his arm under
the poor boy .and talked with
mother and sisters at home
J Mr. Garrett, the tea is welled
. his great heart and fell upon the
.cl ing, upturned face of the dying
confederate.—Chicago Herald.
and trinkling into the bull-hide vat
beneath. But they make good wina,
Wanted.
A ehambtr maid at tb« Windsor
i»tcl / 'J ''
—Wo hare just received a large
shipment of gents' stiff bats, includ-
ing tbo latest styles and most de-
iirablo colors and quality. Loading
ciothiors and tailors.
yjqpxaowr <fe jams.
"alle samee."
The Nashville Students, who will
appear at Schutz Opera House on
the nights of Friday and Saturday
of this week, will give an entertain-
ment which will please lovers of
good singing, and will not offend
the most fastidious. There will be
many regular plantation melodies,
with all the pathos of old slave
times, as well as modern music, ren-
dered in artistic style, Their suc-
cess has been remarkable. We an-
ticipate a full house on every occa-
sion.
Mexico heard from, and gone
democratic. Captain Tom White
reports that while in Mexico, he
heard that below Chihuahua fifteen
Americans having heard of the elec-
tion news commenced to shoot off
their guns. The police took them
in, but on being carried before the
alcalde statated that they had just
heard that Cleveland was president,
upon which they were immediately
released, and no fines entered
against them.
Governor Carlos Pechaco, of Chi-
huahua, will arrive in I'aso del
Norto to-morrow morning, and
Thursday evening the citizens of that
place propose to give him a recep-
tion in the Teatro Jaure* Mayor
Ugarte has sent an invitation to the
mayor of El Paso, and some of our
prominent citizens to be present at
an informal reception to he given
Gov. Pechaco at the residence of
Mr. Ochoa at 10 o'clock a. m. to-
morrow.
of
Cy »e to
the lieiu v , mboiler
and engine as intervening media. We
have often maintained that such a pro-
cedure would be highly desirable; would
prove the greatest discovery on record,
and contribute immeasurably to the
world's progress. At the same time we
scarcely Imagine that even Mr. Edison
will satisfactorily solve thi< problem
within a period of five years. However
this may be, we desire to take exception
to a statement made by him in the afore-
mentioned interview to the effect that
"we now get out of coal about one-hun-
dredth part of the real power we ought
to get." When this statement first ap-
peared in a dally newspaper we thought
wc would let it pass without notice, but
now that it is being published broadcast
iu journals devoted to electricity, we
must put it on recerd and call Mr. Edi-
son's attention to the fact that he is wo
fully mistaken, it i9 a poor steam plant
that does not give out from the engine
shaft available energy equal to at least
ten per cent, (not one per cent.) of the
total energy of the fuel, and 15 per cent,
is not infrequently obtained. In fact,the
modern steam appliances which Mr.Edi-
Kon himself employs to furnish the power
for his dynamos probably always give
out as high as 1 j per cent, of all the ener
gy in the fuel as available energy for the
dyr.amo machines, and in some cases
doubtless exceed this figure. Electrical
journals that have published Mr. Edi-
son's incorrect statement may tiud it of
interest to note these points and briag
ihein to the attention of tuelr readers.
American engineer.
the
'|i
District Court
Hon. T. A. Falvev, judge, con-
vened court this morning, but as
there were not enough jurymen to
complete the pannel, court was ad-
journed until to-morrow. It seems
to be quite a slow process of mak-
ing jurymen. All the republicans
muat be out of town—at the funeral
—and the democrats not sober
Lieutenant Greeley and
Uriudstone.
When a little boy, not more than ten
years old, Greeley visited an uncle on his
farm in Vermont. One day the uncle
had occasion to me the grindstone,which
may be found in every New England
yard, and jocosely offered the bey five
cents if he would turn the handle for
two hours. The offer was accepted and
the little fellow began to turn. Inltss
than half an Lour the perspiration began
to pour from l.im in stream*; fifteen
minutes more elapsed and the tears be
gan to mingle with the "sweat of his
brow," but. he still turned away manful
ly. Then the utiele told him to stop
that he had turned enough, and could
have the five cents without more work
But the boy declined to stop,and worked
away, although crying with fatigue. He
stuck to that urludstone until the tw
hours had elapsed, and was laid up for
some days afterward. Knowing the man
as I did, 1 do not hesitate to say that he
made up his mind tosurmount the obsta.
cles and bring hie party through, and
that it was his mental superiority that
proved of more value to hint than their
physical strength did to the unfortunate
seventeen.
Otring to the space given to the
meeting of Saturday night, several
local items were crowded out at the
last moment. We insert in this is-
sue, with a belief in the old adage
of "that which is welcome can never
couie too la'.e."
A large number of El4 Paso's
young gallants took advantage of
the street car bridge's completion,
Sunday, and aired their best girl in
a buggy through the picturesque
lanes of Paso del Norte.
Mr, A. Munzenburger. superin-
tendent of the Cerralitos Ilanch and
Mining Co., of Mexico, is in the city,
on his way to the St. Louis national
cattle convention.
County scrip advances from a x-
ty-five to eighty cents. Has Gould's
thorttle hold been loosened by the
election? "Let Hendricks see the
books.'"
—Choice apples in bariel lot, nice
fresh butter by tho firkin, cheaper
than at any other house, by Smiih
& Thompson, El Paso street.
At
The Alaska Glacier.
Alaska's magnificent glacier drags
slowly en its dreary way at the probable
rate of a quarthr ot a mile per year,
the face or front it presents a pcrpendic
tilar wall of ice 500 feet thick, and varies
from three to ten miles in width, extend
ing back to the north probably 150 miles
HundreJs of tons of ice are falling
the face of this great glacier every few
minutes into the bay, splashing the wa
ter more than fifty feet high and rolling
up waves that toss the ships like small
toyboys. The appearance of the ice, the
most pure In the woild, is dazzling to
the eye, all the tints of blue, from the
most delicate to the bluest indigo, being
represented. The top surlace bounds
with little hillocks and miniature rnoun
taius of ice. Gre;it areas of earth,gravel
and large rocks the size of a house are
curried on the top of these Icefields from
place to place, as this great flow, more
than a thousand feet ol solid ice, moves
to the sea.—Philadelphia Record.
The democratic party nude the local
tight in Illinois upop the promised re-
peal uf lbeWg-h license law of that state
To that end the whole ticket was
pledged. The ticket has been defeated,
and it may be taken therefore, that the
people approve the Harper high license
law. As the Inter-Ocean says: '-It is
worth millions to the people of Illinois; it
has saved thousands of Illinois boys
from drunkenness, degradation and
erime. It substitutes for the cry, 'Free
rum and no Sunday,' the maxim, 'High
license and no whisky for boys.' That
other states will adopt similar laws we
believe."
ROYALnwst
DEH
Absolutely Pure.
This poWdei never varies. A marvel
of purity sttength and wholeaomenesi.
Mhre economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders,
sold only in cans. KOYAI BAKING
POWDER CO., 100, AVall oueet New
York.
The annual election for Foreman
of the Hook and Ladder Company
will take place Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, November 12th. All
members are requested to be pi esent
The enjoyable feast of the season
will be furnished by the Nashville
Students on Friday and Saturday
nights.
—Fresh
retail, by 1
Paso street,
■tore.
"ysterr, wholesale and
.nith <t Thompson, El
i t xt to Davis' hardware
Don't fail to go to Schutz hall to
bear the negro melodies.
—Tueidayand Thursday nights
are reserved for the Ladies at the
Rink.
—Ask your grocer for Rionosa
coffee, and take no other.
—Use Rionosa roasted coffee.
—Let it be understood thut Tues-
days and Thursdays aro Ladies
days at the Rink.
RIEIPOH/r
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
A.T
EL PASO IN THE STATE
TEXAS.
GEO. ASHBRIDGE,
BARBER
ESIEAST OVERLAND STREET,
Everything new and fresh. Elegan an
commodious Bath Rooms Attaohed.
National Theatre
POTTER & CO. Proprietors.
MARK CRAYSONfiManager,
Week Ending Nov. 9,1884
GlorilGlor eelGelorium!
More Hew Paces!
In his masterly clog, both erect and seat-
ed, a masterly feat with human feet,
Morris Cathcart
The wonderful musical geninses,
The Clayton
; ^ y*> t**
The intermediate cauhinatlon that rel-
islies so cleverly between specialties and
repares the audience for still greater at-
a ctions is a laughable Interlude,
Lang-Tree!
haracters by Billy Lan g ind ctirpitn
Montezuma Hack Line
OF
At the Close of Business Septem-
ber 30, .1884.
RESOURCE*.
I.oana anil discounts. JlSYfiO.St
Overdraft! 3,<H4.US
I!. S. llouds to secure circu
Jation 30,000.0(1
OJier Btwcks, bonds and
mortgBges 2.S57.7S
nut from approved retsire
■Rents
Due from other Nst'l linnks 31,J77,81
l)ue from State Banks and
bankers ....
Keal estate, furniture and
fixtures
Current expenses and tuxes
paid
Checks and other cash items
Rills ot other banks S/Hl.t )
Fiactional paper currency,
nickels and pennies 210.S4
Specie 0,11 l.oo
I.eral tender notes 15.uco.00- 3J,3«^.S4
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treas'r (5 per cent of cir- '
culation)
-80,4# j. 72
IS,341.',9
2,818 .."l
•i,»»».;«
":>o.#o
*:)», 7DS.07
5 50,000 «o
8,508.8*
27,100.00
Au East India Fable.
A mouse suffered from fear of a cat; a
magician turned it into a cat. It suffered
from fear of a dog; the magician turned
it into aiiog. It suffered from fear of a
tiger; the magician turned it into a
tiger. It suffered from fear of a hunts-
man: the magician said In disgust: Be
a mouse again; as you have only the
heart of a mouse, it is impossible to help
you by giving you the body of another
animal. It is the same with a mouse-
hearted man. lie may be clothed with
the power and placed in tlae position of a
brave man, but he will alwoya act like a
T*Ml
liabilities.
Capital stock paid m
Surplus fund ....
Undivided profits
Nat'l bank notes outstanding
Individual deposits subject
to eheck $lS0,M2.9e
Ilemund certiflcaies of de-
posit.. £8,449.40
Tune ceriiftcatei of deposit. 7l4W.50--8.,*,(ii: K
Wte to other National banks 18
Due to Stat* Banks and
bankers j17ll
Totai |32»,7#B!O7
State of TBXAS, |
County or Ki. I'aso. | *"•
I, H. S. Kaufman, Cashier oi the abovo named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above siate-
ment is trne to the best of my knowledge and
belief. H. 8. KAl't'M AN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
4ay of October, 1SSI. FRANK K. HUVTKR
Notary Public El I'aso County, Texas!
Correct, Attest:
J, w. 7,01.1 ARB, >
A. KRAKaUKU, > Director,
J. RAYHOLD8. >
The undersigned respectfully luformi
the public that he has started ahaek lis*
between Montezuma Station, on the Mexi-
can Central Railway, and Montezuma
mining camp. Hack lea-res Montezuma
station at 8 o'clock a. m, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, returning
leaves Montezuma mining camp at
1 o'clock p. in., Tuesdays, Thursdays aai
Saturdays. Letters, packages, and small
shipments of freight consigned to my
care will receive prompt delivery.
J. F. Dunlap.
El Paso, June 2S, 1884.
SPANISH LESSONS
Will be given by
PROF. J. G. ROIZ
PASO DEL NORTE, MEXICO,
From and after tha loth day of May.
For further particulars apply to 0,
Sour, J. Oaiisher, B. Degetau and J. J,
Rafael.
LAUNDRY
BT
HOITO- SIlTGt-
For (IS years) iu the laundry business ia
San Francisco.
north side S. P. R.R near Jim Wing
Restaurant.
The best washing and
ironing in the city.
ordinary washing and ironing *1,J5 ptr
dozen. Sheets and table linen 0O,ct«
Towels and Handkerchifs 25 cts.
At Junction of the Texas and Pacific,
and Galveston, Harrlsburg aud
San Antonio Railroads.
Water arid Feed for Stock
AT REASONABLE RATES.
G. W. HUTCHINS
■ \
FRESH FRUITS f
N. J. MILLER,
San Antonio Street, opposite
the Fashion!
Fresh Fruits, Home-Made
Candies, Cigars, Tobacco,
Etc., Etc.,
. All Goods Pure and Genuine.
tSTBEST FRUIT IN THE ClTY!*Wi
CARRY
YOUR
"X
TO THE
TIMES
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The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1884, newspaper, November 11, 1884; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502792/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.