El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1895 Page: 6 of 8
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«
R. A. Gann. M. D., of New York city
is known to the medical profession and
to the public throughout the entire
land. He has had an opportunity of
seeing the people’s needs, both as pro-
fessor of surgery in the U S. Medical
college and in his extensive practice.
In speaking about one of his patients
who was afflicted with the most terri
rible of all modern maladies, Bright’s
disease of the kidneys, he said:
“A ohemloal and miorosoopioal ex-
amination of the patient’s urin reveal-
ed quantities of albumen and granular
tube oasts, confirming Bright’s disease.
After trying all the other remedies in
▼ain,I directed to him use Warner’6Safe
Cure. I was greatly surprised to ob
serve a decided improvement within a
month* Within four months no tube
oasts oould be found, and only a trace
of albumen, and as he expressed .it, he
felt perfectly well.”
Dr. Gann’s experience only oonflrms
what other pbysiolans and millions of
people have known for many years;
that for all female troubles, all kidney
difficulties, and even Bright’s disease
itself,there is but one standard,one well
known remedy in the world, and that
is Warner’s Safe Cure. If you are suf-
fering from any symptoms,such as pain
in the baok, occasional nauseau, pains
in the muscles, bearing down sensa-
tions, or any of those unmistakable
signs whioh indicate the coming on of
this great trouble, you should not de
lay a moment, but be warned in time.
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
Partlenlera of the Sunday Night Crime—
The Testimony.
Pamffio Duarte is on trial before
Justioe Lyon on two counts—one for
assault and battery and another for
rape. When the case was called for
trial yesterday County Attorney Storms
plaoed Conoepoion Perez on the stand
and she)teatiiied that she lives alone on
the canal and was a decent woman;
that Sunday evening at about 8:30
o’clock Pamfllo Duarte stopped at the
door of her hoase and spoke to her;
that Bhe returned his salutation and
he entered the house. Duarte took a
glass and pouring some whiskey into it
told her to take a drink and when she
declined he told her he would break
the glass over her head if she did not
take the whiskey. She took the glass
and drank the whiskey and Duarte
shut the door and barred it. The wit-
ness stated that Duarte then grabbed
her in his arms and when she resisted
him he struck her in the head with a
hatchet, beat her into Insensibility and
then outraged her person.
The woman’s face and head shows
that she was severely beaten. Her face
is 60 swolen she oan soaroely see.
Manuel Gouzales testified that be
was passing and heard the woman ory-
ing for help and went to her assistance.
He saw defendant leave the house and
fall down behind a fence. When wit-
ness come out of the woman’s house
defendant had gone to his own home
and retired to bed where he was found
by the polioe
The case will be taken up again at 9
o’olook this morning.
The Senate. *
Washington, Feb. 12—There was a
sparse attendance during the early
proceedings in the senate today.
Mr. Oullom presented a memorial
from various Chicago trade and trans-
portation associations asking legisla-
tion to proteot express companies from
train robbers ana railroad trains from
train wrecking.'
Mr. Gay reported adversely from the
committee on privileges and elections,
the resolution providing for the elec-
tion of senators by a direot vote of the
people.
Mr. Jones, Democrat, of Arkansas,
reported the bill adopted by the flnanoe
committee for the unlimited ooiuage*of
silver.
Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Hill asked for
the reading of the bill and Mr. Aid
rich then explained he had made the
request to show that all of what jhe
considered the meritorious features of
the bill had been stitoken out and the
objeotionable part retained.
Mr. Sherman said the minority had
done what it oould to prevent the re-
porting of this bill and he was very
emphatio against It.
Mr. Jones replied the majority for
the bill was a very deolded one, Mr.
Jones asked for immediate considera-
tion. , , .
Mr. Aldrloh suggested that it might
take the piaoe of the bankruptcy bill,
“I object to that,” exolaimed Mr.
George.
Call also objected to the considers
tion of the bill.
Mr. Harris 6ald the objsotion would
be withdrawn if the bill could be pas-
sed without debate.
Mr. Aldrioh said that was hardly
possible and the bill went to the oalen
dar.
Mr. Vest from the financial com-
mittee, reported a joint resolution of
the inoome tax and asked for its im-
mediate consideration, but the resolu-
tion went over.
Mr. Stewart disoussed the last mes-
sage of the president on the ourrenoy
question. He declared the president
n his alternative proposition to con
gress has construed the bond issues
under the present law to be silver
bonds and proposed a premium on
gold. The president contracted to
issue gold bODds and gold bonds were
something entirely unknown to the
existing law. Notwithstanding con
gross had not given its “sanotion to the
oonduot of the treasury department,”
it was nevertheless responsible for the
result. The administration had re-
fused to oarry out the laws and con-
gress should face the questions square-
ly and determine whether officials
should obey the laws. Mr. Stewart
closed with the warning that if present
conditions continued the end would
be revolution.
El Paso Daily Times, Wednebda7, February 3 1895.
The Home.
Washington, Feb. 12—Members
crowded before the speaker’s desk in
the house today to secure oonsidera-
;lon of the many looal measures which
are being endangered by the near ap
proaoh of the dose of the session.
Collision on tho Santa Fe.
Trinidad, Feb. 12—The Santa Fe pas-
senger east bound and a Rio Grande
switch engine collided at Iffilmoro, over-
turning the Santa Fe and blocking
both tracks for eight hours.
Past and Present.
-STS'©
Fifteen Below Zero.
Denvgb, Feb. 12—Last night was the
coldest of the winter in Denver, the
government thermometer registering
fifteen degrees below zero during the
greater part of the night. At 6 a. m.
today it was twelve below.
Geobgetown, Texas, Feb. 12—It is
now feared the present universal
norther will be destructive to cattle
and other live stock.
“No, thanks. I never smoke before
ladies. ”
Stronger Than Iron.
Nickel has greater strength than iron
when subjected to a breaking strain.
The|Feeker Insurance 0*m Bottled.
Kansas City, Feb. 12—Sait of the
heirs of Dr. W. Fraker of Excelsior
Springs, for 141,000 life Insurance, was
settled out of court today, the life in
enranoe oompany virtually admitting
that after all the missing doctor is
really dead. The amonnt the heirs will
will receive is $39,000.
Item* of Interest bjr the W a bath Ha*.
Bulletin No. 2.
There are 20,160 newspapers pub-
lished In the United States and Cana-
da, of this camber 289 are published
In Colorado.
line between Kansas City and St.
Lonis.
For the year ending Jane 30th., 1893,
the railways of the United States oar
were killed and 3,229 Injured.
Stock Market*.
Kansas City, Feb. 12—Cattle fairly
steady.
Texas steers $3 50@3.90; Texas cows Boston.
$2 00@2.75; Colorado steers 2 75@4.0O;
beef steers $2.50@5.00; native oows 1 50
@3 65; stookers and feeders 2.00@3.60;
bulls $1.50@3.00.
Sheep steady.
line is the Wabash—272 miles. This
forms a portion of the celebrated Nia
ROMANY'S PRINCE WILLIAM.
Ho Urea Near East Hartford—His Tribe
Arc Noted Horae Tralnera.
Ouo of tho most famous representa-
tives of Romany Ryo in this country is
Prince William, as he is called, who,
with his family, lives near East Hart-
ford. There aro branches of tho family
at New Haven and Bridgeport. The
East Hartford branch of tho family is
the main branch.
Tho Williamses are all horse dealers.
Attached to their residence are stables
which, in winter, always ooutaiu a stock
of fine bloodod draft horses.
One of tho interesting sights at the
stables aro the wagons that are used by
Prince William aud his family when
they go off ou their annual nomadio
pleasnro trips. Those wagons cost from
$1,000 to $2,500. Priuoo William’s
private wagon cost $2,500 aud is fitted
up in regal stylo.
In these trips around tho country the
whole family joins. Tlieso trips are
made in the summer, spare horsos being
taken along aud sold or traded. This
means a cavalcade of a dozen fancy
wagons and about 100 horses.
The start, is made about the 1st of
August, tho entire family—men, wom-
en and children—being taken along.
The party keeps together, traveling by
easy stages, about 20 miles a day being
considered a good journey. When in a
hurry, they oan make 40 miles a day.
The place solectod for tho night’s rest
is usually a grove. There tho wagons
are drawn up in a circle, fires aro light-
ed and the evening meal prepared.
After supper the whole party gather
aronnd Prince William’s tent or wagon,
aud tho affairs of the family are dis-
cussed. A watchman patrols the camp
all night to watch tho horses. — New
Y ork Times.
India rubber is recovered from shoes
by treating with diluted sulphuric acid
and afterward steaming the finely
ground product under a pressure of six
atmospheres. Tho steaming process
seems to effect a devulcanization by oxi-
dation.
Yes Life!
Thi* nieaus self-reliunoe—Kxtingruishinent of mortgage
Payment of debts—Avoidance of the charity of others.
-REMEMBER-
Providence helps those who help themselves, and
That a policy in a Good Company provides protection, and
Tic 111 Life ef Iff M
STANDS WITHOUT A PEER.
Ita pant record is the best guarantee for tbe future.
It ha. paid the largest amount to it. member*.
It ha. paid the largest amount of surrender value*.
It has paid the largest amount of dividends.
It hold, the largest amount of asset, to secure its members.
It Is the Largest tax payer In Texas.
States, for 1893, was 896,131,725 bush
els, valued at $213,171,381. Colorado’!
production was 2,504,000 buBbels.
A Greer Hsld Up.
Tbinidad, Feb. 12—A boyish laoking
fellow wearing a mask compelled
Grooer Orombie to throw up his hande
while oouutlug the oash in his store
tonight. He hastily damped the mon-
ey Into a saok and escaped with $84
He fired twice ataolerk who attempted
to follow.
running a la oarto dining oars between
Ohioago and New York.
1894 had 237,186 subscribers and re
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso, Texas, Fab. 12,1£95.
4:54 p.m. local time.
Barometer (ses level)....................... 32.89
Thermometer................................... 5»
Relative humidity ...... 42
Direction of wind............................ W
Wind velocity (miles per hour........ 16
Weather..*.........................................Ptl’y Cldy
Rainfall last 24 hours (in and bund) Trace
Highest temperature........... 58
Lowest temperature today............... 42
CLASSIFIED ADS.
DRESSMAKING.
J^ISS HELEN STERNAU.
DRESSMAKER.
Rooms 19 Snd 20 Mundy Block.
OONFEOTIONERY.
QOOPER BROTHERS,
Manufacturers of
Fins Confectioneries,
121 El Paso street. *
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES.
TjMLIGREE Jewelry, opals and antiquities.
r Vera Cruz Cigars.
Reasonable prices, wholesale and retail.
M. Schafer, C. Ju.rez, Mexico.
DENTISTS.
JjR. M. N SAMANIEGO, Dentist.
OFFICE HOURS \ 1 1° l2^1*
( 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
El Paso Street.
Over Union Store.
HAIR DRESSING.
J^ADIKS HAIR— Dressing, shampooing 50 cts.
Hair dressed any style 25 and 35 oto.
Over Lightbodv’s Store.
Rooms 8 and 9.
LAUNDRIES.
gEND YOUR Shirts, collars and cuffs
Bl Paso Steam Laundry,
Telephone 47.
Fine work guaranteed.
WANTED.
IX7ANTBD, — A position as salesman in
TT wholesale or retail dry goods stoie.
Seven years experience Gan speak Span-
ish. Best of referenoss. Not afraid of
work. Address J.H. Z . care Bl Paso Com-1
meroial and Literary Collage.
\Af ANTBD.—For spot cash a bicycle, stand-
" ard make, in good oondition. O. M.
Bosendale, 624 Ssn Francteoo street, City.
FOR KENT.
COR RENT.—Four room furnished house.
4 Inquire 417 West Overland street.
DOR RENT.—Elegantly furnished rooms
A over Emerson A Berrien, $8 to $10 per
month, in eluding gas and baths.
FOB SALE.
COR SALK.—“Furnished room for rent”
and “Rooms for rent" cards for sale at
Times office, 25 cents each.
EK>R SALE—Blotting paper at the Timet
U offlne.
POE SALK—Bebbit metal at the Timbi
c office
Tta. Trolley Htrlks Off.
Brooklyn, Feb. 12—The trolley strike
In Brooklyn, whioh begau January 14,
will be oalled off tomorrow. The men
withdraw all demands exoept that the
strikers be returned to their old plaoes.
The men will probably be taken baok
one by one as they present themselves
at the stables.
The Wabash Railroad lands yon in
New York at 7:50 a. m. saving yon one
night'a hotel bill.
Look oat for bulletin No. 3.
O. M. Hampson,
Commercial Agent,
Denver Colorado.
NOTICK.
PURE HYGEIA ICE
Made from distilled water. Telephone
114. El Paso Iob A Rbtbigk&atob Co
Msrdt OrasstNiw Orlmsi.Li.
On account of tbe Mardl Gras to be
held at New Orleans February 25th
and26:b, the Texas A Pacific will sell
round trip tickets at one fare for the
round trip $$3 30, on February 22nd,
23rd and 24th, good to return to March
10th. For farther information call on
or addresB.
B. F Dabbyshibk, E. D. Phillips,
General Agent. Depot Agent,
Notice of Astigoce’s Hals.
Bl Paso, Texas. Februsry 9, 1895.
Notice is Hereby given that ob Thursday, tin
14th dsv of Feb A. D 1895, st 10 o’clock s. m. the
undersigned assignee will sell st public anction
on the premises sltua ed on the corner of San
Antonio street end Met* avenue, to the hlgbest
and best bidder for c»sh,;sllof the damning
stock ta trade contained in tbe adobe building,
now occupied by me as assignee of R. #. by •
most and formerly ocoupied by R. W. Symons,
and before him by Berla A Co., in the plumbing
business. Said sale will include *11 the p limb-
ing material of whatsoever kind.'i ature or de-
scription belonging to said assignee's estate
nowon the premises or elsewhere, also all book
accounts and notes due the sune, together
with stock of stoves, bath tubs, water closets,
gas fixtures, safe and *11 furniture snd fixtures
Lto.gl.1 to hu.lg.Jj
Assignee E. W. Symons, I
Good contracts to Experienced Agents.
For further information write
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
H. A. TRUEy General Agents for Texas,
Special Agent, SAN ANTONIO.
115 El Paso St., El Paso.
R. OAPLE8.
L. HAMMER
CAPLE3 & HAMMER
Contractors and Builders,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
MY FOREST PATH.
T know a path all fringed with ferns,
A woodland path with many turns,
Where in the overarching trees,
That toss their heads in every breeze,
Tho wild birds carol sweetest lays
In vesper song and matin praise. ,
I sit mo down, and at my feet
The light and shade, coquetting, meet.
The harshest sounds that greet my ear
Are tinkling bells in pastures near,
And rippling waves that to the shore
Repeat their story evermore. s
Oh, fitful lake! so like my heart,
Thy moods strange thoughts within me
start.
Like thee, I sometimes seem at rest,
But oft by surging cares oppressed.
Yet not today to wearied brain
Shall vexing problems come again.
The lake its soothing music hath,
And blessed peace my forest path.
-Anna 8. Hunt in Boston Woman’s Journal.
The Sanctorlous System.
Sanctorious, an Italian physiologist,
estimates that five-eighths of all tho
solid and liquid food taken are exhaled
by the skin.
T. C. POWELL,
Funeral Director
SANTA ROSALIA, MEX.
Twelve hoars by rail from El Paso to
the Hot Sulphar Springs, so famoas
for their curative properties Recom-
mended by all the leading physioians
of El Paso. Beautiful surroundings.
Terms reasonable. For particulars ad-
dress GRAND HOTEL de la OUEVA,
N. E GALENTINE. Prop..
Santa Rosalia, Ohlhaabna, Mexioo.
Dr. S. Alexander’®
Native Wine.
THIS PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Address R. F. JOHNSON AOO-, Bole
Agents, El Paso, Texas, for prices In
bulk or oase.
-AND-
EMBALMED
116 Oregon St.,
Next door to Times Office.
Phone 18.
References: Past eight years'
work in £1 Paso.
El Paso Coffin & Casket
Company
415 EL PASO STREET
Undertakers and embalmers. Hearse e
and carriages furnished. Telephone 71
ARRIVAL * DBPARTURR OF TRAINS.
Local Time,
TUX AS A PACIFIC.
Arrives........................—......10-80 a m
{■saves..............................1.0# pi*
A.T.A8.F.
through Passenger Arrives------------------lrf*
“ " Leaves_______________11:49
Silver City Looal Arrives____________________7:49
“ •* “ Leaves_________________.5 :2*
I., B.—Only railroads exchanging oour-
leslos with this paper oan expect to have the
tree publloation of the hour of arrival and
departure of their trains.
MAIL ARRIVE AND CLOSB AS FOLLOWS:
Arrives. Closes.
O. H. A S. A,................10:15 a. m. 3:05 p. m.
T. A P.._...........„........10:30 a.m. 3:95 p. in.
Mexican Central..........11:00 a. m. 3:20 p. m.
A. T. AS.F.......................1:45 p.m. 11:00a.m.
Southern Pacific........ 3;35p. m. 11:20a.m.
Silver City Local..........-7,40 p. m. 5:00 a, m.
HOURS WINDOWS OPBN AND CLOSB.
(Bxoept Sundays)
General delivery is open from i a m to * p
m, exoept while eastern mail Is being distri-
buted. Money Order window opens at 8 a m:
slosesatBpm. Register and Stamp win-
dows open at 8 a m; olosee at 3 p m.
SUNDAY.
General Delivery and Carriers wlndews
will be open from 11:30 to 12:3# p. m.
Stamp window open at same time.
JOHN JULIAN, P. M.
THOMAS A. DWYER, JR.,
Commission Merchant
-AND-
Receiving & Forwarding
AGENT
JIMENEZ,
State of Chihuahua, Mexioo.
Buys and Mils native and foreign
prodnots on commission, and receives
and dispatches freights by rail, express
and wagons.
Ss»*t
Dining Chairs
make yourself easy when you Bit
down. Emerson & Berrien are
making the
making the pnees so easy on a
large line of elegant rockers and
high back chairs that you ean
high back chairs that you
afford to retire those relica of
antediluvian to the curiosity shop
and send along the snperanuated
old timers and cripples and fill
the vacancies from our new
stock, just arrived. $1 only for
a handsome, solid oak, cane seat,
high back dining ohaii. High
baok cane seat rockers to match,
$1.60 each. Extension table, bed
room tables, folding beds, cham-
ber suits in antique oak, at ex-
tremely low prices. We continue
to give away for every purchase
of $10 worth a life sise portrait,
absolutely free
1
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1895, newspaper, February 13, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540536/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.