El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 9, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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fail Paso Times Saturday, May 9. '*»*
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,miD at yhb rottoanmm at ax. rxeo.TBxm,
AS BSCOKD CLAM KAIL MATT SB.
TUCKS P0BU8H3K0 COMPANY,
Publishers.
JUAB A Has*. Manager.
■.VS
SUBSCRIPTION RATBh
DAILY.
OaUwedin thecity, per week...........Meents
- PAYABLE SYUBY SATDBDAT TO OABBIBB
DAILY—BY MAIL.
nrTAUIABLT IB ADTAKCB.
m ■
•1000
5 00
°^l^p«s ‘discontinued at t^ expliAtion of the
paid for.
OUR CIRCULATION
Besides covering thonrougly the local Held, the
Taa»vs dbltvbbbd daily by oabbbsbs 1b the
following towns at the hour named oh tub dat oh
fubucatios :
Paso del Norte... .# a m. D«®kg-‘v^ P- «•
Lordeburg........5 p.m. g*JX^-M2£;5*
We Teach also on day ot toblioatio* the fol
Uirlng pieces. nnwmloo
Amlhonj..........Dons Ane..........PortSeldeD
fiS.-'..........I*toVJW....... 8“gSS
Ingle
« abiboba „ ,
Bowie................Wilcox..............Nogales
........................................Duncan
?Sion .........Carlisle............Clifton
m rux as
Efe^s&'.isas
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
BOOHABOB FOB POBTAOB.
ADVBRnSlNO RATES.
1888. We find It pays. .
Usiyojs* Kates are necessary for the satisla-
Uon of the advertiser and the success of the news
^^O DiBCOOiTs, except those published on this
rate sheet, are allowed lo aiiyoody.
The ADYEimsiHe A».s»t canp&v our rates and
^^^j^^vSssrtss
vt the earue figure to everybody.
‘The h’. Paso Times Is an enterprising
journal and without doubt the leading
newspaper of ths Southwest."
—doeorro [N. hi.] Chief Lein.
WHERE THE
RESPONSIBLY RESTS.
m
mm
In discussing the international
-
incident, as a result of the New
Orleans killing,the press and peo
unite in
T-?;
I
Sunset
m
-
_____1
SrACJS. 8 Mos
6 Mob
j Mos 1 Year
: Mo.
Inches.
Net.
Net
Net
•B OP
1 50
24 00
33 75
42 00
9 Ob
2..........
9 30
43 20
60 75
75 60
19 00
q
S3 4-1
57 00
Si 00
100 SO
IS 00
4..........
40 50
VS 00
101 25
126 00
17 80
47 25
84 00
US 10
147 00
18 00
.... 6..........
48 60
86 40
181 60
151 90
•o 00
.... 7..........
54 00
06 00
135 (XI
168 00
91 80
.... 8..........
58 05
103 20
145 30
180 60
99 BO
9—>4 Col..
at 75
108 00
151 85
189 00
94 60
....10..........
60 15
117 60
!65 35
205 60
•0 75
... 11..........
72 25
122 4(i
ISO 55
224 70
98 00
....12..........
78 30
139 20
195 75
243 00
81 00
....13..........
8,3 70
143 80
209 95
26040
S3 00
. .14..........
89 10
(58 40
228 75
277 SO
85 00
... 36..........
94 50
108 OO
836 25
294 00
87 OC
.....26..........
99 90
m 6o
249 75
310 80
88 75
. . 17..........
104 60
186 00
801 55
325 50
40 SO
____18—lCol...
109 35
104 40
973 35
340 20
Ssy tn Our Table of Rates:
■"»>< ohb koktm hate for space from one inch to
>nsm of 18 inches Is fixed so ttiat the per Inch
rate decreases for increased space from 16.00 to
*8.25. That Is one inch for one month Is sold at
15.00, hut for the same length of time 9 inches are
sold at #2,50 per inch or 122.60, and 18 inches are
cold at 12.85 per Inch or 140.50.
Thb okb-bonth bate Is the basis cf the whole
table, at ths short time rates are a fixed percentage
sf it.
The l time rets Is 88W per cant of the mo. rate.
“ 2 times •* “ 40 “ ", “ “ “ “
«• 8 times “ “ ’50 *• " “ “ “ “
“ 1 week “ “ 60 “ “ “ " “ “
“ 2 weeks “ “ TO “ " “ “ “ “
•« 5 weeks “ “ 90 “ “ " " " "
The Smooth’s rate Is 8 times the month rate, less
10 per cent discount.
The 6 month’s rate Is times the month rate, loss
;C per cent discount.
The 0 month’s rate le 9 times the month rate,!.
16 per cent discount.
The
be year rate Is 12 times the month rate, lees
10 per cent discount.
Special position:—Fifty per cent extra,
“B. O. D.” advertisements charged at two thirds
*f dally rate.
Professional Cards J3.W per month.
Metal Base Cuts only accepted.
Reading-Matter Rates,
nly-five cents per line first insertion; 15 cents
^subsequent insertion. For those having &d-
.filsing contracts, locals will be inserted at 18
*ents per line, each insertion. Contracts for WOO
lines to be taken in 8 months made at b cents per
line each insertion. Unchanged locals, by the
month, at It-W per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso. Texas.
Postoffice department offi-
cials at Washington are “trying to
dodge the responsibility of that
raid upon the El Paso post office
and the breaking open of sealed
mail. In onr local columns will
be found an interesting article
from the if aw Orleans Times-
Democrat outlie subject.
After having made some suc-
cessful experiments going to
show that by skin-grafting it is
possible to turn a black man
white, Dr. Ege asserts that he
can cover a scalp as bald as a bil-
liard ball with a teeming luxuri-
ance of hair. This feat is to be
achieved by grafting minute par-
ticles of skin from the head of a
man who has hair enough and to
spare. This opens a held of wild
possibilities. A man whose scalp-
locks are of fiery hue might read-
ily be made to exchange with a
neighbor who admires aulmm
hues, and the woman of fashion
might set the example of polka
dots and patches as a change from
wigs and tresses. As for the
gentlemen who occupy the front
seats when the ballet is on, they
can in fntnre suit themselves
inf nf Hoi
pie of the entire country
placing the blame upon congress
where it belongs—for not pass-
ing a more stringent immigration
law to prevent the dumping upon
the shores of the United States
the paupers and criminals of
Europe. The trouble in Mew Or-
leans, as well as the disorders
now existing in the ooke regions
of Pennsylvania, were brought on
by a turbulent and criminal class
of foreigners who have found
homes and protection on Ameri-
can soil. The Italian mafia, the
Chinese highbinder, the Russian
anarchist, the German, French
and Hungarian Socialists and the
Irish Clan-Na-Gael have all fled to
our shores to establish their de-
testable orders and disturb the
peace and safety of our homes.
At the last congress the small
attention paid to properly amend-
ing or creating new immigration
laws developed a most reprehen-
sible demagogic spirit. The new
so-called immigration law is prac-
tically a farce. It neither curbs
the cupidity of the steamship com
panics nor prevents paupers and
diseased foreigners from be-
coming public" charges, nor
in any way obstructs
the coming of bad and unassimila-
tive people to our shores The
trouble at New Orleans, which
resulted in the killing of eleven
Italian assassins, and the turbul-
ence in the Pennsylvania Coke
regions, put the people to think-
ing. There is now a demand for
reforms and the demagogues
must heed it. Unfortunately
eight months must elapse before
the new congress meets, and then
months will pass in the lazy con-
gressional way of preparing apd
referring proper immigration
legislation. If congress were in
session now the pressure of popu-
lar opinion would force prompt
action. In the meantime, Euro-
pean countries are disgorging
themselves of their offal and
dumping it on our shores and as a
consequence at New York, San
Francisco and other ports of the
United States, a very babel of
tongues and "nationalities assail
the ears.
No American wishes to prevent
any respectable man from coming
hero from Europe, if he does so
with an ardent desire to become
a true citizen and obey our laws
and in every way identify him-
self with the people of the states,
and tlio United States. But we
do not want men who tenaciously
cliu^to the languages of conti-
nental Europe and set up separate
little nationalities in the several
states. We welcome emigrants
who are determined to assimilate
and leave behind them their em-
perors, kings and other potentates
and their flags. The English is
the language of this country and
must be learned, so that an om
igrant can read our state and
federal constitutions and the
laws enacted under them. Anc
our doors of citizenship and
naturalization should bo cloiei;
to the emigrant who declines to
speak our language and to make
himself acquainted with our laws.
The next congress should dca
with this question in a manner
that will forever put a stop to
European countries making
dumping ground of the United
States for their paupers and
criminals. The last congress
largely to blame for the present
condition of affairs. McKinley f
could have given the laboring j
people of this country protection
indeed, if instead of increasing
their taxes he had secured the
enactment of an immigration law
Pacft Co
Routs.
ATTENTION LADIES
The People’s Favorite Line
from El Paso
TOALLPOINFS
North, East and West.
t.
Pullman Palace Bnffet Sleeping Cars of tb
latest design are attached to all trains of this line
for
•sengarx < an
train, leaving El Paso at £:10a. in. (city time),
thna saving from six to ten hours In time,
Arrangements have been made with the United
States customs officials for the prompt examina-
tion of baggage of passengers from Mexico.
Secure your tickets and travel by thiB popular
route
City Ticket Office, Grand Central Hotel building
Or Depot Ticket office, Southern Pacific Depot
if!the -‘Plaza."
W. C. WATSON,
Best passenger service in Texas
San Mouio, Sonstiu.
-AND-
lei Orta, La.
\, y MRH
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We hav e the largest stock and greatest variety 01
Low Shoes and Simps rs
For Ladies and Chilean ever in this country, including the
“Gondolier,” “Duchess,” “Nadjy,” “Harvard,” Etc.
Ss
mm
> jS?SS|
m
and at prices
PromSl 50 to 85 OO
It will pay you to call and see them,
pay youto
Sheltori Bros. &
113 Nan Antonio Street.
Go*
-i
-.''StasS
«
f
M- j9L- DOLiA]Xr‘e
i®
*
STAR STABLES.
Fine Livery
t
n
*
BLACKSMITHING,
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatl
rht
Buggies, Etc., Bought and
Wagons,
strictly First Class
Passengers for all points north and east make
direct and close connection at New Orleans with
only one change of care (in day light) saving from
four to ten hours in time between El Paso and
New York.
Close connection is made in El 1 aso from all
points on the Mexican Central railway and pas
transferred from that line to onr
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
New Orleans, Louisiana
C. W. HOLE,
Commercial Agent. El Paso, Texas
H. D. PLATT,
_Ticket Agent, El Paso, Texas.
One Night Only.
Direct from the City of Mexico.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
-THE-
mm juch
Grand Opera Company.
-PRESENTING-
RICOLETTO.
Sale of
Singer
Prices 12.50, $2.00 and II 50.
seats open Monday, May 4th, at
Sewing Machine Co.
J. J. STEWART, Maqager
Central
LEV HOTEL Of EL PASO
PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
SAM ECKER, Proprietor
8. W’ POMEROY,
President.
ADOLPH SOLOMON,
Sec. and Treaa.
Telephone Nos. 15 and 18.
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer Co
U. S. MAIL CONTRACTORS, .
*
LIVERY, SALE ID BOARDING STABLES
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE.
FREIGHT AND MACHINERY TRANSFER,
109, 111 & 118, San Francisco 8t. YjlT p A Qtfk nP¥ivY A Q
200, 202. 204 & 206. South Oregon St. , X
' Cures In ^
“ AYS. i
r) TO 6 DA
FunuutHl not to
...» 8triolute
Big n is acknowledged
the leading remedy for
Gonorrhoea A Gleet.
The only rate remedy for
IiCneorrhieaorWhites.
_ I prescribe it and ieei
M!v»n;y i.y Bt.it in recommending il
THiEvlNSCF.EMiCHCato a!) cmferers
CINCINNATI, 0*1*90 A. J. 81 ONER. M. D.,
u. 8. A. Jfgfj J>KCATUK. ILL
r- _
“oW
11“ «< Dl.UOi
R. OAPELS.
L. HAMMER
CAPELS & HAMMER,
Manors ail
EL PASO TEXAS*
EL SCHUTZ CARPET STORE
Garnet Msg Ami EiiraorDmary.
REMEMBER
We have the agency for the Old
Staten Island Dyeing and Bleaching
Establishment. Send for catalogue
and price list.
NO MORE CLUBBING OF CARPETS, Tearing, , Rubbing or
Wearing.
In connection with my carpet business I have equipped myseif with a steam
carpet cleaning machine, and am now ready to receive orders for cleaning carpet#
from the fluest to the coarsest fabric.
Carpets called for .ind delivered free.
Carpets cut, fitted, sewed and laid. First-class work at reasonable prices,
SOME REASONS WHY YOU 8HOULD GIVE US A TRTAL.
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 again
We will not do poor work at any price. Your carpets wear twice at long
those cleaned by hand.
Don’t forget the place and send your orders to
Samuel Schutz Carpet Store,
121, 108, 105, Sean Francisco halt.
am
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 9, 1891, newspaper, May 9, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540849/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.