El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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Denning.......* P- •»
iZrd*bnrg........* 2,
g>. gutnn......... 6 p.m. Las Croces.. .l*». m
While Oaks........4 p.m.
We reach also ox day or .pcbucatio* the f<
. .owing places:
ix raw xsxico
*.thonT ........Dona Ana..........FortSeMei
Rte...........Lake Valle,.......
ni inreoxA
Soffit ..........Wilcox..............Nogale-
ni TEXAS
«r«irtA .Camp Rice.....a..... SJocorr«
Jan Eli/a-io.....Fort Hancock... Sierra Blanc.
Fort Davis • Marfa ..• ••:••• •
£nd we circulate throughout Mexico.
fOHPOSTAO*.
ADVERTISING katks.
^^rsasea&JSak*
Tbb Tiaxs has been a okb-phicb organ sine-
18S6. We and it uays. • ... ...
TJmroB* Eatks are necessary for the eatisfa
tlon of the advertiser and the success of the new
^*$0'’(jiBoouvra, except those published on thi
rate shout, are allowed to anybody.
Tns Ad»*»tisino Asm can pav our rates am
retail tha space he buys at our ftpures with prod
to himself. For instance: he buys a half coluxni
a Inches, for one year for 1189; if he retails eac!
Inch at M2 a year his profit t.« 100 per cent. W e set
FOUND IN tL PASO.
The Sou Antonio Express says: "The
target range near the militery post will
not be used this year for skirnrsh prac-
tice -ni may be giv-n up altogeth r wht a
itiew site is secured The “present ring*
is not adequate, bring practically limited
to 600 y-.rds The department is looking
fora site which will give a north and
south rango with a steep bluff sixty feel
bign to tire into and a level plateau of
l 00 yards for infantry, lying down, and
an artillery range of two nd es. A si'e
with good water and camping ground
vili probaoly be found within two or
hree days march of Ban Antonio ”
t he war department has found what it
wanted here at El Paso On the new
jobt site the department has a range two
oiles long and a mountain 1500 hundred
feet high to fire into.
Ju-ticb Harlan is one of the law lec-
urers at rhe Columbian university here
Vi the “qu;z” last wet k one of the stu
KDtssent up a qu stion cnc rning the
rieh'P of the Federal government to in-
t-rfere in th New O: leans affair, to
which the supreme cnnr> justice replied:
‘The power exists with the local gove n
!.ent to sur-prees anv broils or family
piarrels within (he state, and it may say
0 the United States government: Keep
/our hands off’ The power to protect
fe, iibtrty and property belongs to th<
■overnment of Louisiana, arid the duty
tf that government is to protect not only
tsown people and itsowu citizens, bu
:v rybody in its midst, This power in
ue fi-st instance is to the local govern
in 1 t but as regards certain trea ies and
igrtemtn s which have been entered into,
1 do not eare to d sc-isa ”
t the same figure to everybody.
‘TheBl Paso Times is an enterprising
Journal and without doubt the leading
newspaper of the Southwest.”
—Socorro IN. M.] Chieftain.
El Paw Time. Wednesday. Ap it
«l|lSiPfe
_________
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IS to
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as SO
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____12.........
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16s <»
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99 90
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249 75
310 8(
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17..........
104 60
186 00
261 55
325 61-
80 SO
. .18—1 Col...
109 35
194 40
273 35
340 2o
Tberk m^y nut be anything in the
icrion of Italy in recalling htr minister
rum the United Slates except anexh.bi
ion of chrld 8h tem ’ier But sgain n
may be that I aly has already made de
>n-.ntis up. n h- Unite i Stat* s, whi h Mr
Blaine have n it made public, but has
g ven Italy to understand tliai theV woo'd
uot be granted. I.i mch an event th
vi'hdrawal of Mmistf r Fava will befol
:iwed by a dec’ar t'on o' w r.
lev to Our Table of Kites:
"■•x oss south hats for space from one Inch to
„ ^.amn of 18 Inches Is fixed so that the per iucl
rate decreases for Increased space from 15.00 u
12 26. That ia one inch for one month Is sold &’
•5 X), but for the same length of time 9 Inches an
gold at *0 an per -tv-h ->* * » an, and 18 inches art
•old at 13.86 per Inch or 140.50
To o*s-south hats Is the basis of the whole
table, as ths short time rates are a fixed percentage
tf it.
Tbs l time rate is 38* per cant of the mo. rate.
“ 2 limes •• ” 40 “ •' “ ......
« 3 times •• “50 " “ .......
11 | week “ “ 60 11 “ “ " “ “
« 2 weeks ” *• 75 " " " '• “ “
•• 8 weeks “ “ 90 " “ " “ “ «
The 3 month's rate Is 8 times the month rate, tear
10 per a :nt discount.
The 6 month’s rate Is
|0 per cent discount.
The9 month's rate is 9 times the month rate,!
IS per cent discount.
*hc year rate Is 12 times the month rate, less
(0 per cent discount.
Special positionFifty per cent extra,
“K O. D.” advertisements charged at two-thirds
•f daily rate.
Professional Cards 13.00 per month
Meta! Base Cuts only accepted.
Heading Matter Kates,
my five cents pt r line first insertion; 15 cents
jtobseqoent insertion. For those having ad
musing contracts, locale will be Inserted at P
went, per line, each Insertion. Contracts for lot
lines to be taken It, 3 months made at 5 cents per
line each insertion. Unchanged locals, by the
month, at II V. per line.
TIMKS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
ft) Paso. Texas.
O VRNON H no is u«mg Grovjr
Cleveland’s old weapon, tie veto, w th s
reck e-sness that starlit s lobbyist.
After pti'ting up for two banquets. given
tbe legislature by the citizens of Austin,
lbat fi'y now sits in the consumme and
complacently contemplates tbe mutila-
tion of its pat charter, by the guberna-
torial veto.
times the month rate, less
For Sale
Tbe Times has put in a steam power
cutter to meet tbe demands of an increas-
ing business and therefore offers for sale
*30 inch "Climax” hand lever pmer cut
tei in perfect order. Cheap for cash
"Dors Blaine possess the backbone?
is a question 1 *i»! will be asked this
morning by millions of people.
Thk duty of 2 cents i»-r pound on su-
gar was ■ ff last night at 10 o’clock, but
this will not 1 ffect the sHe of suear to
any great ex'ent out h<*te on he border
Italy’s war bluff will make the follow-
ing Lond m cablegram of recent da’e in-
teresting reading: "The cnorm ms ex-
tent of immigration from Italy is
C»us ng much anxie'y to tie
government of that country Tbe
•tatistics for I8L0 show tba' 213 COO left
the country in that year. The great ma
jorlty of the ( migrants go to the United
States, the next larger c ntioqant going
to Sou'h America. The unparalleled d:s
tress among the po< r. especially theagri-
cuDurai clashes, is responsible for the
large etnigra'ioo. Th;s distress ia anrib
uted by many students of the subject o
faulty methods of taxation, and th's
question it receiving the careful attention
and statesmen.
Bill Arp, the Gengi* humorist, ex-
claimed on Easter morning: "Hril
g-ntlc spring! ’ and then remarked:
“Well she oidn’t hail, but she euowe-
and sleeted like furies.” But for all that
*ie dear ladies turn- d out in their lovely
S «ring dresses, because Fashion liar
O'Jered that on Easter Sunday
In latest spring styles must come
to the front.
Thk Times congratulates Senator Bur-
ney and RepreseDtativ Biker, our abb
nd industrious representatives in lb
state leg s'st ire, on their admirable tac
and pr -mptneas in getting through leeis
ati-m bet efleial to El Paso They have
the thanks of our pooole for tbr--r earmst
and rflfectivp iff n«tn E, Paso’s behalf.
If Italy wants her big men of war. she
had better k< ep tin m on her sice f the
pond f r if she ever sends one ovtr ti-
the United 8 a'ts she will never get D
back aguin
TIV.LLY
limiit
I«* FT** 11 Tynii <>ji < lr.tiling
him! itomr l)pror:ilimi.
;n-« i ll (’ irr
f'u’.'i V' p.x, Marcii 20.—The sprim;
tim--. wit! 1 its gospel of cleanliness and
fr- .1 nil, liringa always :: kind ni liou.se-
Itoirl r taking. Wotiuui <lr.-a-I it, of
«-our.se, ns doubtless tiie .-liopkeeper.s <lo
t’.n ir - annual to veil lory, but when
lir.i.dir-d j;:,d over—theuplieaval and
uuation—what p. ace, what pevF-rt
couimaii-1 <jf the sii-iatioii! The tradi-
tions or the gieat-.;ran lmotheis have
b -eii upbi-id, and tin- creed of woman in
the home su.-tained since Madam Eve,
according to Milton, began to look
around her that first. 1 veiling in the gar-
den. on "hospitable thoughts intent.”
With the open doors and windows
anil the l-riglit, bearc'nitig sunlight the
richness, and the poverty, too. come.-,
into strong relief. Etch woman knows
how many lacks there are in each room
of her hour**, and she turns it over
in her mind more than once how she
can manage by contrivance, industry
ami jierseveiatice to bring co.upieteu -ss.
An energetic housekeeper of spirit and
pride has a way of making a list to the
minutest detail, as she closes the door
of the separate chambers after the inva-
sion of paint pots, varnish, paper rolls,
picture hooks, hammer and tacks, of |
every article needed, first for actual use j
and then fur ornamentation.
A long record it is. indeed—sofa cush-
ions. chair cushions, table covers, bullet
scarf, napkins, doilies, etc. "It is my
business to work that list off,” said the
systematic little woman, as she took it
from the corner of a drawer. "It will
the long mornings of summer.” She had,
too, a little memorandum book full of
"ideas,” in which was jotted suggestions
for various things, with an occasional
rough sketch and notes of coloring. It
was a little trouble, it is true, but it
made her work very easy when she un-
dertook it later.
When one has the background and
"the leading lines" correct, as they say
in art, it is easy enough to add the com-
fort and beauty-giving things that one
hardly takes note of if they be in place,
but feel great need when lacking. It is
this ability to take away the hardness
and bareness of life in every situation
that creates that wonderful power called
“tact," which every woman longs to pos-
sess Emma Moffett Tynu.
ATTENTION LADIES
Not to I’e Itorne.
New York, March 20.—Every one
knows the story of that polite student
who, when requested by his examiners
to name the major and minor prophets,
replied with an air of mild reproach that
he never undo invidious distinctions.
Equally particular, though in a different
way, was the choleric old Anglo-Indian
nabob who, having been sent home in-
valided from Calcutta with a had liver
complaint, no sooner heard his parish
clergyman read out “Wherefore, if any
of you be a notorious evil liver.” than he
started up and, exclaiming fiercely,
"Confound it, sir, do you think I’m go-
ing to stand such personalities as that?”
walked out of the church in a fame.
Bnt even this thin skinned magnate
was fairly surpassed in his own line by
m English house:;;..: I in tin* service of a
• .•o.untry gentleman of the old school,
who wks in the habit of assembling all
lis servants 1-Tore breakfast every
morning aud leaning to them, in plane
•f tire usual prayers, sundry portions
rum the daily service of the Estab-
i si ted. church. On the first morning
,1’ier her entrance into the household
-usan appeared with the rest, and the
•ip i. , opening his prayer book, began
.0 read:
"O (tod, who hate't nothing that thou
rust made”--
L’p started the new housemaid, with
t face like a flame, and dashed out of
. lie mom, indignantly declaring that she
wasn't going to he "prayed against" to
Vase any one, and this was for some
.hue the only explanation that could be
;ot. from her by her amazed employer
when lie ventured mask the cause of
dramatic exit. At length, however,
! he young lady eou’ed down a little and
condescended to be more explicit.
"Well. sir. I think you could hardly
expect me to sit still and listen when the
very first words you said were, “O God,
who Latest nothing but the housemaid!”
Daviu Ker.
We h t\ e the largest stt ck and greatest variety ol
Low Shoes and irliop-rs
For Ladies and Cl i dr» n ever ii. this country ii c udi g the
“Goncolier," “Di-che s," “Nadjy," “Harvard,” Etc.
and at prices
FromSl SO S3 OO
It vvii* pay you to can and see them,
Shelton Bros. & Co.
113 ^an Antonio Street.
GASOLINE
Cents Per Gallon
Wafer-t I’ierce Oil Company.
Campnell Real Estate Company
Lots in All Parts of the City
LOWEST I’M ICES & E t MEST TEIUIS.
For the first time in fifty years Scit-
oate. Mass., is to have saloons. The vote
last spring was overwnelmingly against
license. This spring the Australian se-
cret system of balloting w;is used, and
the anti-Prohibitionists won by a ma-
jority of nineteen.
Small I’uy for Teacher*.
Teaching does not seem to be a profit-
able employment in Germany, accord-
ing to the statements of the Mecklen-'
burg School Gazette. Near Grabow
lives an invalid educator seventy-nine
years old. He has worked fifty years
for an annual salary of §160, and as he
has saved nothing is compelled to totter
daily to his task. August Weiss, of But-
zow, gets sixty dollars a year. He is near-
ly eighty, and has been in the harness
half a century. Another poor old fellow,
who lost his place after sixty years of
toil at teaching, has gone to work as a
day laborer Steps are being taken to
provide these aged martyrs of J,.-aiming
with Iri'fd’ t »r*r>; n •■*<*
Newman Russell & Coles A&ts.,
Corner S-n Antonio and Oregon Streets
JOLli:
80TEL OF a PASO
” ASS8NGER ELEVATOR,
S\M ECKFR Proprietor
:HAS
S. W POMEROY
President.
ADOLPH bOLOMOK,
Bee. and 1
Nos. 15 and 18.
thi.
Telephone
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer Co
U. S. MAIL CONTRACTORS,
i IYERY, SALE AND 801111 STABLES
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE.
FREIGHT AND MACHINERY TRANSFER.
100 til & 118, 8«n Francisco 8t. L | I) \ HP L A” 4 Q
2(0 202 204 & 206 South oreson St. r 1 ' I r ArtO.
DEL SCHUTZ0
T STORE
Carpi Cleaig litisem Eitraerf nary.
remembiu
We have lire agenc) for the Old
Staten Island Dyeing and Bleaching
K-nahliehii ent. Send for catalogue
and price lief.
NO MORE CLUBBING OF CARPETS, Tearing, RubbiDg or
Wearing.
In connection wiib my carpet business I have equipned myself with a steam
carpet cleaning machine, .nd am now ready to receive orders for cleaning carpets
from tbe finest to tbe coarsest f&onc.
Carpi ta called fur and delivered free.
Carpets cu:, fi ted. sewed and laid. First-cla«s work at reasonable prhes,
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE US A TRIAL.
We give fati8fac'lnn to all our customers. ~
We do first-class work
We clean ali tbe year, rain cr shine.
We are prompt aud obliging.
Our prices ate moderate.
Our he p is tiperiei ced.
Our machinery is of the finest and latest improvement.
If you come once y> u will com** > gain.
We will not do poor worn at any p ice. Your carpets wear twice as long m
those cleaned by band
Don’t iorget ibe place and send your orders to
121, 123, 125, San
XBL*
Hit.
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1891, newspaper, April 1, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541160/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.