El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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El Paso Daily Times, Weine day, November 7,1894.
Dr. PIERCE’S
BOUNDARY DISPUTE-
PLEASANT-
PELLETS
CURB
SICK HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
POOR APPETITE,
and all derangements of the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Of all druggists.
ONCE USED-—at
ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
GUATEMALA SENDS A SPECIAL ENVOY
TO MEXICO-
The People of Oax.c* and ‘Ohlapae ere
Anxloo* Wot War Betweeu Mexico aud
Guatemala-Volunteer Military Org.ul-
utiou Formed.
YOUNG SPIRITS,
a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from had habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
aequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
temper, fear of impending calamity and a
thousand and one derangements of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac-
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and curability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, on
receipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps,
for postage. Address, World’s Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
Enfant Terrible.
Proud Father (to friend)—This is my
youngest boy. Frank, this is Mr. .lack-
son.
Frank (brightly)—Is that the man o;l
whom mamma said yesterday that he
had more money than brains?—Truth
Where He Missed It.
Drowning Editor—Help! 1 can’t
swim a lick! »
Man ou Shore—Neither eau I!
Drowning Editor—Oh, if you had
only read my paper, you would have
learned how!—Atlanta Constitution.
Bungalows may be built of stud wall
on a brick foundation, covered external
ly either with tiles, "weatherboardnm
creosoted or stained and varnished, with
rough cast or half timbered work. In-
side the walls should be plastered.
Com pensation.
“I will draw on you for $10. ”
“No,” said the party who wished to
becorno a tattooed man, “that is too
much. ”—Detroit Tribune.
Nineteenth Century Gold.
Eight thousand tons of gold have been
mined throughout the world during the
present century.
ft hy Taka (ho Wabaah.
For St. LonU?
Because it Is the shortest line The
best equipped line. Runs free chair
oars, Buffet Pullmans and gives you
ample time In Kansas City for sapper.
For Toledo or Detroit.
Beoause it Is the shortest line,
Avoids transfer aoross the city in case
yon are goiDg farther eas^, aud makes
close connections with all Trank
Lines
For New York or Boston?
Bsc \usq it has solid through servloe
from both Chicago and St. Louis via
Niagara Falls. Gives forty minutes
stop at the Falls at reasonable time in
the morning
For all other eastern points?
Beoa lse Its service Is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in ask-
ing for tickets via the Wabash.
C. M. Hamp on,
Oom’l Agent, 1224 17th St.,
Denver, Colorado.
Oaxaca, Mexloo, Nov. 6—An official
telegram reoeived here states Emillio
-.son, special envoy from tbs Guate-
malan government, will be seat to tala
country for the purpose of treating
with the Mexican government in re-
gard to difficulties between the two
nations that are now threatening war,
will leave for the Mexloan capital the
5th of this ui >nth. The people of
Oaxaca and Ohlapae are anxious for
war between Mexloo and Guatemala
to begin. Volunteer military organ!
zatlons are being formed throughout
these states.
Storm In Connecticut.
New Haven, Nov. 6 —Between here
and Gailford on the oonsolipated road
180 poles are down on account of the
storm and there is no communication
north or east by telegraph or telephone
farther than North Haven on the south
and west. Bridgeport and New York
are the only oities reaohed by wire.
Hartford and northern towns have not
been heard from since 10 o’clock last
night. Seven and one-half iuohes of
snow fell last night, the heaviest fall
of snow in New Haven in ten yearB.
New York, Nov. 6—Almost a com
plete prostration of telegraphlo and
telephone eervioe exists in New E g
land as a resalt of last night’s fniious
storm which swept over that section of
the oonntry,it being partionlarly heavy
aloDg the coast.
Hartford, Oonn., Nov. 6—This city
was the oenter of the storm last night.
The streets today present an appear-
ance of devastation that has never
been equalled here. Almost every
telegraph and telephone is down and
the streets are filled with wires of all
sorts. The storm struck this city
about 9 o’clock laet night and in half
an hour uommnnloation with the ont-*-
side world was completely shat off. H.
E Ludwig, a saloon keeper, was killed
by au eleotrio wire.
«J*panel* Advancing.
. Washington, Nov. 6 —A cablegram
reoeived by Secretary Gresham today
from United States Minister Denly at
Pekin, obronloles another important
fjrw&rd movement by Japanese. It
reads:
“Ihe Japanese have taken Foo Chow
in the Galf of Liaetuno, approaching
Bhang Kai Kuan. There are two cam
paigns against Moukden and Tien Tain
Next Haute Democratic
Washington, Nov. (5 —Chairman
Faulkner of the Democrat,c congress
ional committee, claims (he Democrat*
have carried the next hoase. He says
there will not be any losses in the
south which the oommittee has not
already conceded.
Americana Arrested at Yokohama,
Yokohama, Nov. 6—The French
B earner Sydney, from Marseilles, seiz-
ed at Kobe on suspicion of having con-
traband of war on board, has been le-
leased. A searoh of the Sydney failed
to reveal contraband. Three passen-
gers were arrestsd and are detaiued at
Kobe. Two are Americans.
HOME OF THE GRANTS.
Vljases, dr., and Jcme In a Land of Sun-
shine aud Flowers.
[Special Correspondence.]
Santiago, Cal., Nov. 1.—Here with-
in a dozen miles of the Mexican liuo
the sons of Ex-President Grant aud their
families are living, while, thoir mother
makes her home with them during the
winter season.
Last winter the wife of U. S. Grant,
,7r., who has wealth in her own right,
bought one of the finest mansions in the
city, a three story brick structure of the
Queen Anne stylo of architecture, and
has since dwelt therein. It is situated
upon a hill in the rear of the city, about
a mile from the shore of the beautiful
bay, aud commands ono of the loveliest
views in the world.
The land gradually slopes down to the
water, covered with the buildings of a
modern aud progressive city that
emerged from its tropical torpor in the
memorable time known as “the bomn. ”
Long wharves jut out into the “land
locked bay,” entered by Cabrillo in
1542 and pronounced “good.” Here
aro ships from various parts of the
world unloading their cargoes, and the
busy ferryboat plies back aud forth be-
tween the city and the peninsula of
Coronado, where one of the most famous
hotels in the country occupies au un-
rivaled position, with the ocean at its
feet and purple veiled mountains in the
background. On the right hand the high
promontory of Point Loma protects the
opening to the harbor, with a light-
ARRIVAL A DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Local Tima.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
Arrive* .............• ••••—......
Leave*............... 4.06pn>
A. T. A S. F.
Through Pa**enger Arrive*...................•
•• “ Leave*..................U :40
Silver City Local Arrive*...........................7:40
•* ** “ Leave*...........................5:20
M. B.—Only railroad* exchanging oour
t**le* with thl* paper can expect to have the
free publication of tha hour of arrival and
departure of their train*.
MAiLABKlVB AND CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Arrive* Coiee*
Southern Paotflo. .......3.38 p m 11.1*/ am
Mexican Central............>.30 a in 8.55 p m
A.,T. A 8. F.............1,35 pm 10.00am
•* Silver City local. 7.40 p m 5.00 a m
Texa* A Pacific... .......10.30am 3.35 pm
a., H.AS. A............... 10.15 am 8.36 pm
HOUBS WINDOWS OPEN AND CLOSE.
(Except Sunday*)
General delivery i* open from '< a m to 8 p
■a, exoept while eavtern mall 1* beiug distri-
buted. Money Order window open* at 8 a m;
elo*e*at6pm Register and Stamp win-
dow* open at 8 a m; close* at 5 pm.
SUNDAYS.
General Delivery and Carrier* window*
will be open from 11.15 to It m. and from 2.:%
m until 2.45 p m.
Stamp* lu small quantities may be obtain**
at the General Delivery window when stamp
window I* elo*ed.
Tor hour* of eollectlon from boxes tea
sard* on eaoh box. JoHa g
The Cxar’s Body to Lie in State.1
Lividia, Nov. 6—It is officially stated
the body of the late czar, after lying in
state in the ohnroh of the palaoe here,
will be taken to Yalta and from there
conveyed to Sebastopol on board the
Russian orniser Pamy, at Merkoovia.
At Mosoow and St. Petersbnrg the body
will lie in state several days.
Fell from a Tram aud Killed.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6 —George F.
Simonds of Plymouth, Maeeaohnsette,
euronte to Lea Angeles, California,
subject to fainting spells, was killed
last night by falling from a Santa Fa
train at Scranton. He had an aooldent
policy for $2,000
France’* Demand* Belated.
Port Louis madbituis, Nov. 6 —Ad-
vloes from Tamatlve November 3, say
that the government of Madagascar
has refused to graut the French de-
mands. The war 6hlp Hngeon has
gone along the ooast to pick up refu-
gees.
Miss Helen Sternau, dressmaker,
Rooms 18, 19 Muudy blook.
Dra. O. C. and A. E. Brown, dentist*,
Sheldon blook.
ABk for LA INTERN ACIONAL
Mexican oigar made by Kohlberg Bros.,
bil Paso,Texas.
B
Lading of musie, magazines,
law books, medical journals,
etc., a specialty at the Times
office. Telephone 26.
HOME OF ULYSSES S. GRANT, JR.
house at the end. Looking south, or to
the left, peak after peak of the coast
range rises against the cloudless sky,
and back of them Table mountain, 60
miles away in Lower California, is
plainly seen.
The house has a history connected
with “the boom.” It was built for a
young banker, whose rapidly acquired
fortune vanished as qnickly as it came,
and he was forced to give up his home.
The finishing of the interior is very
beautiful. A lawn surrounds the house,
in which fan palm trees are growing.
In the rear is a rose garden containing
many choice varieties of the ’ ‘queen of
flowers.” Mrs. Grant remained with
her son Ulysses until her departure for
the east this summer to meet her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sartoris.
Jesse Graut has just moved into a
new house farther back on the hill. It
is a singularly plain building, partly
colonial, painted yellow aud standing
close to tho street.
Both families live very quietly, not
mixing in San Diego society. They are
all plain in manner and appearance.
The gentlemen hunt a great deal, quail
and ducks being plentiful in the coun-
try roundabout. They came to this re
mote spot in order to escape rigorous
winters and appear to be content with
an unconventional life in a land of sun-
shine and flowers.
Clara Spalding Brown.
TO SMOKERS
AND DEALERS.
We minafacture Hand Made Cigars
of the Finest Flavored Mexican Leaf.
Send for samples and prioe list. Do
this and we gnarantee you to beoome
one of our regular customers.
El Paso Cigar ManuPclg Co.
El Paso, Texas.
Use the Best.
Club House Vegetables,
Jams and Junall Fruits.
Curiice Brothers’ Jelly
and Preserves, Chase &
Sanborn’s Coffees, Pure
Kettle Rendered Lard,
Imperial Baking Powder,
Log Cabin Maple Syrup,
Ohio White and Yellow
Meal,“Golden Wedding”
and “Defiance” Brands
of Flour.
i
These goods are espe-
cially recommended to all
lovers c f pure food.
Sold only by
CHAS. F. SLACK ik CO.,
Corner El Paso street
and Little Plama.
i
We
Pay
for
Ideas
We need TWENTY or MORE original and
striking designs for Newspaper Advertise-
ments of CLAIRETTE SOAP. The manu-
facturers, The N. 1C. Fair bank Company, au-
thorize us to pay TEN DOLLARS EACH for
approved drawings with appropriate rcad-
1 ng; or $5.00 each for designs or reading mat-
ter only. This offer is open to all. Tho com-
petition will close December 1. As soon as
possible after thatduto wo will pay for accept-
ed designs and return thoothers. Remember,
far complete, acceptable advertisements wo
pay *
$10 Each
Directions.—Make drawings with black Ink
on heavy white paper, or card board. Do tho
work In outline. Elaborate shading will not
print well. Kpaooin paperswlll bofourlnchcs
square. Draw to largerscale if you prefer, but
have design square. Tho Idea is most Impor-
tant- Ifthatisgood wo can have itredrawn
and still glvo you credit. Avoid poetry. Get
upanad.thatwouldmake you buy tho article.
Points.—CLAIRETTE Is a pure, high-grade
Soap—made for laundry and general housc-
holduso—a favorite wherever known. Merits
generous praise. Sold by all grocers, whole-
sale and retail.
Do your best, and send results promptly.
Address (only)
N. W. AYER & SON,
Newspaper Advertising Agents,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHOOOCXXXXXXXrPOOC
Cl
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KIND8.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers, Fairbanks’ Scales,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK
-OF-
Window Shades Be low Cost
mm Furniture Store.
309 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, EL PASO ST.
KETELSEN & DEGETAU,
El Paso, Texas, Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Ouiskuiriachic, Mexico
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN---
General Merchandise,
Forwardii g and Commission Merchants.
Call the attention of purchasers to the complete stock of Groceries
and General Merchandise which they carry in their El Paso house
Specialties: Mexican Products, as Coffee. Piloncillo, Beaus, etc.
Sole agents for Peter Schnttler Wagons,
Mica Roofing Paper,
New Home Sewing Machines,
California Powder Company,
Banco Nacional de Mexico.
Exchange of money and drafts on all principal cities of Mexlos
and Europe.
R. OAPLES.
L. HAMMER
OAPLES & HAMMER
Contractors and Builders,
EL PASO, TEXA8.
l A
I The
I Dead
Never
Advertise.
Are YOU
Among the Living?
t---------:
B
lank books, all sizes and
shapes, ruled and printed to
order, at the Timbb office.
Telephone 26.
El Paso Coffin & Casket
Company
♦15 EL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and embalmers. Hearses
and oarrtases furnished. Telephone71
Dr. S. Alexander’s
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Address K F. JOHNSON &GO-, Bole
lirents, El Paso, Texas, for prloeslB
-talk or oase
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1894, newspaper, November 7, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540119/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.