El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 11, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.
', v ii • v
El Faso Times Wednesday, March u, 1891.
r
1;
K'
1:1.
fi
I
I
I
I
ghe Sai!»« fimes.
» A* THB rOSTOTTICl AT ML YAM.nXtS,
41 8*00 NT CLAM MAIL MATTIB.
TIMES FUBU8HING COMPANY,
Publishers.
jva* 8. Hast, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY,
DeUvered to thedtp. per week....,.......26 cents
YATABLB 1YKBY BATUUDAY TO CABBIBB.
DAILY—BY MAIL,
anr amiably n advahcb.
•m T«*r....................................«W»
hit months...... .................. o 00
Qq, month................ 1 00
411 pgpen discontinued at the expiration of the
time paid for. 1 _
WASHING TOM’S SOCIAL ROW-
OUB CIRCULATION,
Bealdea covering thourougly the local field, the
tmi u dclivibid daily bycarkikbn In the
fallowing towns at the hour named oh th* day oy
^roauoATioH:
Paeodel Norte....Ba. m. Demlng.......8p. m
Lordaburg........5 p. m. Silver City.2:80 p. m
gtr,g«tcr .......6p.m. Lae Cruces.. .12 a. m.
White Oaks........4 p.m.
We reach aleo oh day oy ;pcblicatio* the fol
lowing place*:
niXBWMnxioo
Anthony..........Dona Ana..........Fort Selden
Ulncon ...........Lake Valley....... Ban Marclal
Bogle...................................♦ • Socorro
1H ABIZOHA
Bowie................Wilcox..............Nogales
Benson...............Huachuca............Duncan
Tucson...............Carlisle ............Clifton
nirmxAB
Tileta..............Camp Klee............Socorro
Ban Klixarto........Fort Hancock... Sierra Blanca
Fort Davia........Marfa ..............Van Horn
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
■0 OHABOB YOB P08TA8B.
ADVBBTIBING rates.
The cnetom among newspapers of printing one
rate and accepting another is fast disappearing.
Thb Tun has been a ohb-pbicb organ since
1886. We find it pays.
tJxrroBM Ratbs are necessary for the satlsfac
Bon of the advertiser and the success of the news
paper.
No Dibcotthts, except those published on this
rate sheet, are allowed to anyDody.
Thb Advbbtisiko Aobht can pay our rates and
retail the space he buys at our figures with profit
to himself. For Instance: he buys a half column,
9 inches, for one year for 1189; if he retails each
!nc h at 942 a year his profit Is 100 per cent. We sell
t the same figure to everybody.
‘The El Paeo Times Is an enterprising
Journal and without doubt the leading
newspaper of the Southwest.”
—Socorro [N. M.] Chieftain.
1 Mo
u 00
B 00
IS 00
IS 00
17 SO
18 00
Bo 00
»1 SO
*8 SO
84 SO
•6 75
80 00
81 00
83 00
85 00
87
88 781
40 SO
SPACE.
Inches.
1.......
2.......
8.......
4 .......
5 ......
e
3 Mos 6 Mos j Mos 1 Year
Net.
Net
1 SOi 94 00 33 75
42 00
.. »—■h .'/a.
...IX.......
li________ -
..12.........
..13.........
.14.........
..15,
2 30 43 30 09 TN 75 60
.. S3 40 57 «*! Si m 100 90
*0 sit 73 -XiJK *> 1* 00
47 21, st ■ac«as w oo
«j «;i * sfii a; ac
*s ;i;i M :*:u,k; M 54$ m
k *i:l« s« m m
hi wok Kiiaxs as! at® a»
i« jam'. «p® *>. am sc
71 SB. 282 fc'ptE X. SM 70
ss m-i:» m m w *e no
•3 7<>dti Kim 3^ ,263 40
SO W 58 71 257 ao
00 "..v.ie::::::::::
t»n....i7..........
So!| ... 18—1 Col.. ■
94 5016; «s 236 45
95 90177 60 249 75
104 001186 00 261 56
109 35 194 40 273 36
Negro social equality doea not work
any more smoothly at the national capi-
tal than it doea in Mississippi, as the fol*
lowing Washington special to the Globe-
Democrat will explain:
There is a split in the Wimodaughsis,
as the woman’s club of Washington
called. Fannie Smith, a very light-col
ored girl, who teaches in the public
schools, received a ticket to the type-
writing class at the club house and pre
sented herself for instruction. Miss Deshs,
the secretary of the club, discovered the
colored girl’s presence, took the ticket
away, gave her a dollar and told her she
musn’t come any more. Miss Desha la a
southern woman and the sister-in-law of
Representative Breckinridge of Ken-
tucky. The colored girl went to the
directors of the club. A meeting was
held and the secretary was overruled.
Susan B. Anthony, the patron taint, and
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president of the
club, insisted that the facilities offered
for instruction of women must be given
to colored as well as white girls. Miss
Desha immediately resigned. She says
“The idea of the Wimodaughsis is not
only that of a business corporation, but
a social organisation. We have pleasant
rooms here, where members can come in
evenings and read and amuse themselves.
Every Thursday evening we have social
entertainments, and sometimes refresh-
ments. It was by presenting this social
feature that I was able to bring so many
of my friends, a large number of them
being southern ladies, to subsoribe for
stock in the organization. You can see
that if negroes were admitted the social
featuro would be destroyed, At the
Thursday evening entertainments gentle
men mitted. If colored women
were allowed to be members, why there
is nothing to prevent them bringing col-
ored men to the entertainments. I feel
that I have been treated outrageously,
and in this belief I am sustained by not
only the smthern lady stockholders, bnt
by the ladies further north, who are not
woman suffragists, who, to be true to
their doctrine of equality, must advocate
the admission of negroes.”
A large number of southern ladies are
up in arms in support of Miss Desha. In
the language of Miss Desha, "Things are
in a chaotic state just now in the wimo-
daughsis.'’ __
THE NtXi SPtAKtR-
Chicago is experiencing no end of
trouble trying to find some citizen who
will consent to become a candidate for
the mayoralty. Suffering Moaea and
weeping Rebecca, |ust think of a con*
ventiou walking around town with a
nomination On a ailver platter offering it
to whoever will accept it! If Chicago
will waive ail technicalities as to eligi-
bility El Faso will ship her a dozen good
piece* of mayoralty timber that will not
allow any loaded platter to pass them
by.
ONE OF THE PIONEERS.
How the Late Senator Hears! Amuwofi
• Large Fortune.
George Hearst, late senator from Cali-
fornia, was born in Franklin county, Mo.,
Sept. 8, 1830, and was among the early
gold seekers of California, to which he
went in 1850. His experience there was
extremely varied. At one time he ac-
quired a competence, but lost it by an
unlucky venture and had to toil again
over the long road to fortune. Yet lie
more than realized his early dreams, hac
at one time 8,000 men in his employ anc
died worth $30,000,000.
His early education was limited, be-
ing only such as the common schools of
Missouri could give in 1880-40, and he
worked on hie
lather's farm til
some years after
reaching man-
hood. He Ihere-
fore avoided poli-
tics till 1 865,
when he was
e 1 ec ted to the
California legis-
lature, and served
one term. Seven-
teen years later
w y *ie was The
''vs- Democratic con-
sknator hearst. vention of Cali-
fornia for the nomination for governor,
but Gen. George Stoneman obtained the
honor and was elected. In 1885 United
States Senator John F. Miller died, and
Governor Stoneman appointed Mr.
Hearst to the place. In 1887 he was
elected by the legislature, then Demo-
cratic, for the term to expire in 1893.
Senator Hearst's death now gives the
Republicans the same ad vantage the Dem-
ocrats gained by his predecessor's death,
as governor and legislature are now Re-
publican. Senator Hearst was a man of
action rather than words, a working
member of the senate, whose judgment
was quick and whose action was prompt
on such measures as were committed to
him. His charities were great, and he
was very much liked in California, espe-
cially by the miners and pioneers.
We Are Now In Our
NEW QUARTERS
113 San Antonio Street.
(Bronson Block)
Come And See TTs-
Shelton Bros. & Co.
THE, SHOE MEI1V.
294 00
310 SO
328 50
340 20
Kev tn Oar Table of Rates:
on mouth bat* for space from one Inch to
._ . -nmn of IS Inches is fixed so that the per inch
rate decreases for increased space from 16.00 to
KJ6. That is one Inch for one month is sold at
MHO, bnt for the same length of time 9 inches are
•old at 12.50 per Inch or 122.50, and 18 Inches are
table, aa th* short time rates are a fixed percentage
vf it.
Th* 1 time rate la SSM per cent of the mo. rate.
« 1 *• “ 40 ••••« •• •• M
* I SmM »* “ 50 “ “ « •• “ •*
~ 1 week ** “ 80 « “ “ •* •• ••
“ » week# “ “ 75 ............
- 1 mgAs •• “ 90 „ << •• „
TIh t months rate is 8 tunes the month rate, less
Jt per oeni dtecocrL
The 1 monst-'e rate is times the month rate, leas
it per cent discount.
Tluri moiitt f rate if 9 times the month rate,!
Mper cun: dwconm.
Tin year rase it li time* the month rate, lees
eras diBconnt.
Kit*Fifty per cent extra,
aCTertiaemente charged at two-thirds
a per cent dwconnt
Bpecia poenit*:-
-X 0. 6 • advert
ef 4*Dy rate.
Prawntonal Card* 13.00 per month
Metal Bset Cut* only accepted.
Reading Matter Rate*,
tty-fire cent* per line first Insertion; 15 cant*
j*nbaeqnent insertion. For those having ad
-eUsing contracts, locals will be ’nserted at to
<*nt* per line, each Insertion. Contracts for tonn
line* to be taken in 8 months made at 5 cents per
^ntTaU^rtne.UnChaEged ^ *y *»\*X**<* scorching
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso. Texas.
For Sale
1 he Times has put in a steam power
cutter to meet the demands of an increas-
ing business and therefore offers for sale
a 30 inch “Climax” hand lever p&peT cut
ter in perfect order. Cheap for cash.
It is now plainly apparent that the race
for the speakership of the next house of
congress will be between Mills of this
state and Crisp of Georgia. Messrs
Hatch and tipringer are prominently
mentioned for the place and both gentle-
men have a strong personal following,
but among the more influential and cau-
tious democratic members of the house.
Mills and Crisp are not only considered
the best equipped for the duties of the
office, but it is felt that the party owes
Mr. Mills the honor because of his effec*
tive work in the last November campaign.
And though Mr. Mills holda a slight ad-
vantage on this account, that advantage
is easily matched by Mr, Crisp’s immense
personal popularity and his admirable
qualities as a leader. He is a finished
parliamentarian, and is always self-poised
and always mindful of proprieties.
In the debate leading to the agreement
th it the contested election cases should
not be taken up during the session just
closed, his caustic excoriation of Speaker
Reed and the tyrany of the majority re-
ceived additional emphasis from the
qualities to which we have re-
ferred, The speaker was cool but the
Barring the fact
that Mr. Mills cannot at a.l times contro
h:s temper, be is as thoroughly equipped
for the office, as his Georgia competitor,
and party gratitude will doobtbss give
nim the speakership It is generally
acknowledged in Washington tha' Mills
and Crisp are the 00 y candidates who
will be really in the race when congress
convenes.
Work on the new military post, the
Federal building and boring for artesian
water will all be in progress next week.
That will make business lively in El
Paso.
Unless all signs fail General Palmer
will to-day be elected United States
senator for Illinois, and the 8t. Louis
Globe-Democrat will be in deep mourn-
ing.
□ The Boston News Bureeu says
“Western advices are that Mr. Jay
Gould undetermined to crush the Atchi-
son road, and bring it into his system.
It is asserted that all the charges of rate
cutting, ticket manipulation and agree-
ment violations are in accordance with
the scheme to down it. it stated in
Chicaga that every line west of that cen
ter deserves to be accused as much as
the Atchison, but*for reasons the letter
company is made the scapegoat. It is
suggested that the|Atchiaon should con-
alder itself is a position to fight Mr.
A Halt Lake special to the Denver Ru-
pnbliean says: ‘'Mining men in this city
are much agitated over a proposed ad-
vance of ore rate*. They understand the
Rio Grande Western has applied to the
IransmiMoori Freight Association to have
the rate on ore from Park City to Denver
and the Missouri river advanced 13 a ton.
If this is not done the chairman of the
'fransmissouri association says the rate
on ore from Utah common points to
Denver must be reduced to per ton,
and to the Missouri river to 110 per ton.
In view of this, mining men representing
capital of 120 OhO 000 and a yearly put of
15 000.000, signed a call for a meeting to-
morrow to protest against the proposed
raise in rates "
}adies
Sis
Vi?
Suita Pacific Co.
Sunset Route.
-AND-
CONNECTING LINES IN TEXAS,
The Peope'sr Favorite Line
from El Paso
TO ALL POINTS
[North, East and West.
El Paso Marble Works,
M, ROTUNNO, Prop.,
South El Paso St, El Paso Tex
All kinds of
MONUMENT A CEMETERY
WORK CUT TO ORDER,
[Also Mantles, Stone Cooping
Iron Fences.
AT REASONABLE RATES
Country orders will redeye prompt at
tention.
Dr. Alexanders
NATIVE WINE,
(The Pure Juice of the Grape.)
Address P. O. Box 89, El Paso, Texas.
BTBold in quantities not less than Five
gallons.
Fastest Time
Best[ passenger service in Texas
Pnllman Palace Bnffet Sleeping Cara Of the
latest design are attached to all tralna of this line
for
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE SSssSss
KPt*d> A??.*®*t«mP«d or» bottom. Address
W.L. DOUGLAS, Hr >cltt on, Mass. Sold by
E3. C. PEW
San Antonio Street.
101
Los Angeles, San Francisso.
Portland, Ore., Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash.
The seaside resorts of the Pa-
cific coast, including MonN
terey, where the pal-
atial hotel Del
Monte is lo-
cated.
Also [for San Ant xiio, Hous-
ton, Galveston and New
Orleans,
•
Passengers for all point* north and east make
direct and close connection at Ntw Orleans wi'h
only one change of cars tin day light) saving from
four to ten hours In time between El Pa-o and
New York.
Cloae connection la made In E) > aao from all
points on ibe Mexican Central railway and pas-
senger- <1.1 1 transferred from ti at line to onr
train, leaving El Paso at 8:10 a.m. (city time),
thns saving mm six to ten hoars in 'line,
Arrangements have been made with the United
State* cnetom* official* for the prompt examina-
tion of baggage of paaeengers from Mexico.
Secure your ticket* ai d travel by tbi* popular
route.
City Ticket Office, Grand Central Hotel building
Or Depot Ticket ^office, Southern Pacific Depot
W. C. WATSON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
T. H. G- ODMaN,
•aneral Passenger and Ticket Agent,
San Fianclsio, Cali.
H. D. PLATT,
Ticket Agent, El Paso. Texas.
C W. HOLE,
Commercial Agent. El Paso, Texas
db Job
a
All Grades and Colors
In Stock.
Senql Orders to
TIMES PUB. CO;
El Paso, Texas,
New enterprises for El Paso this rear: •
1300,000 military post, a 1200.000 customs j
bouse, a $10,000 city hajl and market
building, artesian water works, a!25.-
000 canning factory and a 120,000 tannery.
All of theee enterprises are in sight and
their completion this year—excepting the
city building—can be pat down as oar
tainttaa. El Paso la getting there.
SAMUEL SCHUTZ CARPET STORE
Carpet Cleaning inwraem Maori par?.
NO MORE CLUBBING OF CARPETS, Tearing, Rubbing »r
Wearmg.
In connection with my carpet business I have equipped myself with a steam
carpet cleaning machine, «Dd am now ready to receive orders for cleaning carpets
from the finest to the coarsest fabric.
Carpets called for aDd delivered free.
Carpets cut, fitted, sewed and laid. First-class work at reasonable prices,
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE US A TRIAL
We give satisfaction to all our customers.
We do first-class work.
We clean all the year, rain or shine.
We are prompt and obliging.
~“ Our prices are moderate,
Our help is experienced.
Our machinery is of the finest and latest improvement.
If you come once you will come egain.
We will not do poor work at any price, Your carpets wear twioe as long as
those cleaned by band.
Don’t forget the place and send your orders to
Samuel Schutz Carpet Store,
121 - 123, 125, :San Franoisoo’ St.
REMEMBER
We have the agency for the Old
Staten Island Dyeing and Bleaching
Establishment. Send for catalogue
and price list.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 11, 1891, newspaper, March 11, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540133/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.