El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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Cl Paso Daily Times, Tubs lay, June 29, 1897.
£1 PASo=S^T!mea
■ IU>«1 it the Porto (Bo. at II Pa*o, tuti, >■
SMond-ClM* Mall Matter.
TIM IS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publisher..
Juab a. Ban. Maaaffaa.
subscription um
Dallj.
Delivered la the.lty, per week--U sent*
Payable tTtfj BatiiFday to unKfV *
In. year.,
dll month...
DAILT-BT MAIL.
Iuvurtably la Advaaaa.
.no do
On. month__________—- • » "»
All paper. dlaoontlaaad at tba .mplraMon
of th.tlm. paid for.
__100
1 00
OUB OIBODLATIOB.
Baatdw aoTorinf thoroughly tba loaal Bald.
I ha Turn I. delivered dally by mtrrlan la
tba foUowlug town, at tba boar aamad on
tba day of pobllaatloai
•ordrbur*---1 p m Demina...— —u"
Ilnarrton____«pm 811 v.r Clty..l:»D m
If hit. Oak.____4pm LaaOrue*. HiOiam
If a raaab alao on tba day of pabllaatioa
ba lollowtn# plaaaa;
In Haw Maxlao.
tntboay__Dona Ana.......—tort Baldoa
Atnoou___Lab. Talley__Dan Maralal
■ n.l._ On*an - Boaorro
In Arlaona
Bowta___If I loo. —
Ban.on___Huaohoaa.
Tna.on___- Oarll.la .
.Bosnia.
.Duncan
_ Clifton
T.leta.
In Tau*.
.Oamp Eloa___.Boeorro
.Wort Hanooek„.Tan Horn
- • __Blarra Bl.n.a
Ban Bllaarlo-----
fort Darla.—- — ■ Mart».._ —•’■■■
Bo abarsa for Portae*.
ADVERTISING KATBH.
Tbaan.tom amonc naw.papar. of prtntlnf
ona rata and aaaaptlnc another I. fart dl.np-
P The%tw« ba. baan a ora-Hkica organ alnaa
1888. Wa And It pay*.
Uniform rata, ara naaaaaary for tha aatla-
I nation of tba adrartUar and tba .uaaaa.of
lkBo<>dlMoanta.'aaaapt tbo.apabll.hrt ontbl.
rata .beat ara allowed to anybody.
Tba advertising ac.nt.au pay oar rata and
ratalltbe.paeato boyar, at our flgaraa with
profit to himself, for lnatanee: ba boy.
nine Inahea, for ona year, for 1188;
If ha retail, eaah Inah at 841 a year hi. profit
I. 100 par aant. Wa .oil at tha same figure to
everybody.
Mo.
HPAGB
ilMoa
6 Mo.
RMo.
1 T.’r
lnehm.
Mrt.
M«t.
M.t.
Net.
ft 00
___1________
11 80
84 00
86 78
41 00
e oo
It 80
48 30
80 76
76 60
is oo
' i________
31 40
67 60
81 00
100 80
ift 00
.. 4___________
40 50
72 00
101 26
118 00
17 &0
47 26
84 00
118 10
147 00
18 00
.. 8...........
48 60
86 40
121 60
181 20
10 00
64 00
86 00
188 00
186 00
11 ftO
SU 06
10* 20
146 1(1
180 60
II ftO
____9 .........
60 78
108 00
166 86
189 00
14 ftO
____10___—__
66 16
117 60
186 36
206 80
76
____u__________
78 88
128 40
180 66
224 70
19 00
....a.........
78 80
188 20
186 76
248 00
81 00
____18._---
88 70
148 00
208 26
260 40
IS 00
____14...........
88 10
158 40
'in 75
877 20
46 00
.15.........
04 50
168 00
286 26
194 00
17 00
. 16...........-
80 00
177 60
146 75
810 80
18 76
104 80
186(8)
Ml 55
826 60
ip *0
.....tH..........
10* *6
104 40
373 5W
wo an
Bay to our Table of Hate.,
Tba ona month rata for apaoal. fixed so
that tha par lnoh rata daaraaaa. for tnorea.-
ad apaaa from IS- 00 to 12.85, but for the tame
length of tlma 8 lnehe. ara .old at 118 80, and
18 Inaba. are .old atfl.18 p.rjuoh, 140.80.
The ona lnah rata 1. tha bail, of tba whole
table; ..tba abort tlma rata, fixed ara a par
•antagaof It.
That tlma ratal, 51H par cant of tba month
rata.
That tlmaa rata I. 40 par aant of tba month
vile,
Tba I time, rata 1. 80 par aant of tba month
r\bal waak ratal. 80 par east of th. month
rat.
Tba 8 waak. rata la 18 par aant of tha month
f Sl2Sa
Th. 1 waak. rata 1. 80 par aant of the month
P%%#e
Th* I month.rata t. Itlmat the m..nth rate,
la.. lOper aant discount.
Tha 8 month, rata 1.8 tlma. the month rata,
las. 80 par cant discount.
The 8 month, rata I. 8 tlma. tha month rata,
las. 16 par oant discount.
Tha yaar rata I. 11 tlma. tha month rats,
1 a*. 10 par cent discount.
■paclal position—fifty par aaataatra.
“B. O. D" advertisement, charged at two*
third, of dally rata*.
Professional card. 18-00 par month.
M.tal base ant. only accepted.
Heading-Matter Hates.
Twanty-fiveaenta par Una first Insertion 118
a.nt. for eaoh subsequent Insertion. Con-
rert. tor 1000 line, to be taken In I month.,
mad.at 8cent, par line aaob Insertion. On-
hanged loeal.iby tha month, 81.80 par line.
TIMBB PUBLISH mo COMPANY,
Bl Paso. Tax...
THE EUROPEAN “BLACK CABINET.”
Is reported to hzve disturbed tba Bat-
ten maob, find to hzve baan tba oanaa
for bta ordering tba Tnrklab army on
tha Rozalia frontier to ba strengthen-
ed.
Tbaaa results oan hardly flit oat of
the negotiations that ara going on In
tba dark at Oonetanttnople, with tba
amiable and irraaolnta Tawflk Paaba
aotlng aa tha Intermediary between bla
maater and tha agents of tba dlaoordant
oonoart. They oome of tba anoartalnty
attending tha resalts of the dellber
atlona of the oonferenoe at Oanstantl-
nopla, wbtoh la oondnotlng matters ol
world-wide Importanoa muoh after tha
manner of a black oablnat of tha middle
ages. Evan If peace la tha oatoome of
all tha delay and oonnoet that hare baan
going on alnoa tba armlstlo began, It
promlseato ba a patchwork affair only,
with little durability. Tba evldenoe of
this is afforded by tba extraordinary
earns being voted In every ooantry of
Earope for naval purposes and tba
general preparations for amarganolaa,
tba nature of wbtoh will appear whan
tha deolalons of tha oonferenoes be-
tween tha oonoart and tha Turk ara
made known, and tha way In which
they ara oarrled out by tba latter Is
seen. Tba Sultan will ba a good deal
lofluanoad by what Is taking place
along hie Asiatic frontier.—New York
Bun.
While wa ara told that tha negotia-
tions for pesos balwaan Turkey and
Oreeoe ara prooasdlng satisfactorily,
reports oome that tha Turks ara aeo-
retly planting oannon along tba orasts
of tba Othrya Mountains overlooking
tha valley of tha Speroblas. The old
Monastery of Andlnltsa, too, with Its
exqataite spring of los oold water on
tha mountain top, oomlng from no ona
knows where, has baan burnt by tba
well-oontrolled troops of Edbem Pasha,
and a Turkish fortllloatlou made out
of Its ruins. And to prove bow satis-
factorily tba pa.oa negotiations ara
prooeedlog, tha Saltan kaepa pouring
troops and war material Into Thessaly
Tha satisfaction apparently Is all on
his aide, for wa learn that these pro-
ceedings, and tha dlsoovary of Turkish
soouts moving about at night In tha
neutral zona marked out between tba
two armies, ara raising mnoh appre-
hension among tbs Oraaka. The situ-
ation la oartaloly moat peoaller, and,
In these days of telegraph wires and
epeolal correspondents, la unprecedent-
ed for tba pauolty of Information ob-
tainable about It.
Trustworthy nawa from Asia Minor,
however, dlsoloaea aottvlty Indicative
of preparations for a denouement not
hitherto axpaotad. Tba Russian Gov-
ernment has ordered Ita agents In tha
parte that have baan tba soanas of tha
more reoent maasaaras to report upon
tha oondltton of tha towns and villages.
Tba ;Oonanl at Kbarpot has gone to
Egblo, whars tbs last most deliberate
and unprovoked slaughter of an un-
armed and unresisting population took
plaoe, charged by order of his Gov-
ernment to make full Inquiry Into tba
details. Tba Russian Government Is
aald to ba moved to taka these steps by
tha atrong sentiment of tha Russian
people, who have baan stirred deeply
by tha events of tha laat two years. At
the same tlma tha Russian troops In
the dlstrlot of Kara toward E zeroum
have been Inoraaaad, and on tbs Ararat
frontier toward Bay add, near tha Per-
sian boundry, a considerable Russian
foroe has bean oonoentrated. All thta
POLITICS IN PRAYERS
The ooantry olergymeo who opened
tbs proceedings of tbs Ohio Republi-
can convention with a supplloatlon to
tbs Almighty on Tuesday bad a rather
singular Idea of tba athlos of prayer.
However, ha had a vary oorraotastl
mats of tha mental characteristics of
a Republican oouventton, for It 1* re-
corded that at various points In hie
appeal tba assembled delegates ap-
plauded wildly, aud at tha otosa they
olambarad upon their ohalrs and
oheered themselves hoarse.
Through tha efforts of thU suppli-
ant, a Dlety, supposed to be all-seeing
and omnlsolent,was explicitly Informed
of tha oondttlon of affairs within tha
Republican party. Eipsotally was ha
commanded to keep an eye on a car
tain “typloal American and father of
the Rspublloan party." Perhaps tha
praaobar Intended to refer to Presi-
dent McKinley In these terms of
eulogy, but the fact that a convention
owned by Mark Hanna broke out Into
tumultuous applause luggesta that It
may have been the latest maker of
presidents who was thus commanded
to divine care. It seems to be a little
late to be discovering a “father of the
Republican party," and perhaps the
earnest, patrlotlo men who In the
storm and stress of aDtl-slavery agita-
tion laid the foundations of that onoe
noble organization would look askanoe
upon even a prayerful effort to oredlt
either MoKInley or Hanna with Its
parentage.
Gonttnulng, the preacher begged the
Almighty to take an active part In
fastening the protective system on the
United States. He seemed to recog-
nize no Impropriety In eppeallog to
that Great Power whloh rules all the
nations of the earth to aid this one
people In Its effort to discriminate
against all others, and out off from our
markets the workers of every other
ooantry. A devtoe whloh Is saoosssful
la proportion as It reduces the workers
of other lands to want and misery la a
curious thing to recommend to the
God of all the nations, bat Ohio's
pollttoal preaoher was equal to the oc-
casion. The assembled Rspublloans
shouted themselves hoarse when be
lifted up this appeal;
May there be among our law makers
suoh wisdom and patriotism and
loyalty to Amerloan Interests as shall
mend the breaoh In the wall of our
prosperity and by protecting our In-
dustries give employment to labor, and
thereby oreate a market at home and
abroad, upon the pivot of whloh turns
national prosperity.
For years the prayers offered by
political preachers In oongress, legis-
latures and conventions have been a
scandal to the godly and a cause tor
merriment among the Impious. Gf
the egregious bad taste of such a per-
formance as that at Toledo there oan
be no doubt. That all thought of the
saoredneBS of the offloe the olergyman
was filling was banished by the matter
and the manner of his supplloatlon
was made evident by the fact that his
auditors treated tho prayer as they
would a political stump speeob, Inter-
rupting with appleuse whenever stirred
by the speaker’s sentiments. Buoh
Incidents only blunt the sentiment of
reverenoe, yet they will be repeated as
long as polltloal preachers are oalled
upon to open polltloal gatherings with
prayer. It would be better to omit
the opening oeremonles, since the very
olass of pulpiteers least fit to discharge
tbs dutlee of the offloe Invariably seek
It.—New York Journal.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
believed by those who ought to know
that It will supplant platea In this Im-
portant feature of milling.
A new Irrigation oompany Is jast
now oomlng before the pnbllo with a
soheme to reolelm a large body of land
in Taos county, NewMexloo, Thteoom
pany Is Incorporated under the name
of the Reclamation Land and Oenal
oompany, with James Shields, of
Mosoa, aa president; H. A. Bsokwitb,
of Monte Vista, as secretary; andG.
0. Baker, as treasurer. Itb capital
stock Is 1750 shares of 1100 eaoh.
The Gold Nagget Mtniog oompany,
of Wlohlta, Kea., organized under the
laws of Kansas, hae filed artloles of
Incorporation in the territorial sec-
retary's office at Santa Fe. The or-
ganizers are S. M. Allen, Jesse W,
Collins, Chester A. Latham, Frank
DunklD, Ora MoKtnney, Ira Minntok
and Henry Sobmlizer, and the objects
of Incorporation are to “jalne any
metals, smelt or raduoe the same, to
carry on a general merchandise busi-
ness, and to oonduot a general hotel
business;” oapttal stock 11,000,000.
The principal place of business In
New Mexico le looated at Elizabeth-
town, and J. W. Collins appointed the
resident agent.
ARIZONA DOINGS.
The antelope are feet being exterml
neted from the plains and mesas of
New Mexloo.
At Ohooblt*, a miners' protective ae
eoolatlon hae been farmed, the object
of whloh le to bring about arbitration
In oases of oonfl lotions or disputes at
footing mining olelme In the dlstrlot.
The new amalgemater, now making
Its test run at the Amerloan mine, In
the White Oske district, appears to be
doing Its work satisfactorily, and It la
Hon. W. M. Grlffl’.b, the new United
States marshal, will assume the da
ties of his otfloe on or about July 1st.
Pumping started Thursday at the
Ban X tvler mines, and mining work
will be oommenoed In foroe within a
few days.
The Ague Frla mill Is running on
ore from the Columbia mine, Ciapar-
ral dlstrlot, with results that prove
highly satisfactory.
At the onyx quarry at Big Bug,
Arlztna, twelve men have been put to
work and machinery It being ordered
to handle a large ou'put.
The smelter at Rtsemont will "blow
In" In a few days for a good run.
They have enough ore In sight to keep
them running for sometime.
There Is a cow rancher In Coohlse
county who uses his stock to work a
placer olalm. Goa recently killed had
over sixty dollars In gold dust deposit
ed In the fatly eub6tanos of the
stomeoh.
It Is estimated that about one mil-
lion pounds of wool have been shipped
from Coconino county this season, and
perhaps a greater amount from Nav-
sj j county. Northern Arizona Is sure-
ly a wool growing seotlon.
The King of Arizona Mining oompany
Is now getting down to work In earnest.
Culvtr & Y ung are Increasing their
facilities for baallng ore, which Is sup-
plied them much faster than they oan
oonvey It to the mill at Mohawk, and
the stamps are pounding away a good
portion of the time on rook that runs
not less that $250 to the ton—muoh of
It a great deal more. Within the next
few days the oontraotore expect to be
able to keep the mill going night and
day.
In the Tatque Verde mining dlstrlot,
situated about eighteen miles east of
Tuoson among the foothills of the
Rlnoon mountains, there has been re-
cently looated a group of four mlnlog
proeptots whloh from present Indica-
tions give promise of proving of great
value. At a depth of twenty two feet
a lead Is shown of over five feat In
width carrying copper ore of various
grades, largely very high grade oxide,
and on the footwalls there Is found In
considerable quantity 11 ikea of native
silver. __________
MEXICAN MATTERS.
There will be about tl’ty oarloa dso
Mexloan peas shipped In bond to Eur-
ope this year from Guaymae, through
the Uolted B ateB via New Grleaos.
The Mexloo city caunotl has dosed a
contract for twenty oerloads of sewer
pipe with a well known Amerloan
firm. The shipment will be made over
the Central railway.
The scientific commission appointed
by President Dbz to Investigate the
seemlo disturbances at Tehuantepeo
hte made a short report. They were
unable to looate an aotlve voloano as
they antlolpatad. At Saline Oroz they
observed the faot that with eaoh dis-
turbance the water reoeded from the
beaoh with marked velocity. The com-
mission has been ordered to remain a
few days longer at Tehuantepeo.
The Border Vtdetle (Nogalee) says
regarding Mr. H Tudor Richards that
he hae everything about ready to oam-
me ace the survey for hie big oanal at
HermoBlllo. It will riq.ulre about two
months to make the survey and get the
plete approved by the givernment, and
then the ao'ual work of construction
will be oommenoed. This oanal will
redeem about one bun red thousand
aoree of the finest laid In the state of
Sonora.
The reoeut earthquake on the Isth-
mus of Tehuantepeo Is causing muoh
scientific dlsousslon In the City of
Mexico. Maoy think another severe
seismic disturbance mvy solve Isthmian
oommuoloatlon and transportation,
and It Is (tated In all se.-lousneis that
another BDd more disastrous earth-
quake might out a channel aoroee the
oomperatluely narrow neok of land
known aa the Isthmus of Tehuente
poo. It le not more than 240 kllometere
aoroee.
Bupt Gordon, of tbeMlohoaoan and
Paolflo road, who le In the City of Max
loo, hae received Inetruotlone by oable
from President Bymon, at London, to
plaoe a surveying party In the field for
the purpose of looatlng a railroad from
Yareouaro, a elation on tha Guadala
jara branoh of the Mexloan Central to
Zamora and tbenoe via Uruapam to
Reyee. Aleo from a point between
Yareouaro and Zamoia, to Julqullpam
at whloh latter point are looated the
raoently dlaoovered ooal fields whloh
are now being developed with reaulte
that are highly flattering and whloh
preeent pleasant proapeota to the part-
ies who control the territory.
POLYTECHNICAL 8CHOOL.
An lateresMBg PrcPMltlos From H. HI.
Mnody—TaaoB Irritation.
To the Times—The development of
the new world has reaohed the epooh
at whloh there la a demand for a great
Industrial and polyteohnloal eohool Id
whloh the English and Spanish lan-
guages are taught and spoken alike,
and the leading studies should be
agriculture by irrigation and mining
This should be by far the most Impor-
tant university In the new hemisphere
Nearly one half of the area of the
United Btatee of America and quite
all of Mexloo, Central and booth
Amerloa oan be developed agricultur-
ally only by Irrigation and the tarns
dlstrlote ere almost universally rich In
mineral, development of these Indus
tries throughout these seotlona le just
passing from a stage of Infancy to a
vigorous growth. The suooesefui
development exists In deep solenilflo
research and meohaotoal operations
far more than In the matter of hard
labor. There has never existed eo
great a demand for the direction of
labor by eolenoe, to extraot from na-
ture her resources, as In the arid and
mountainous dletrlots of the Immense
territory above mentioned, and there
Is no dlstrlot that iffers to eolenoe so
great a rewaid.
The United States of Amerloa has as
yet given but little attention to the
subject of Irrigation and almost noth-
ing of It le taught In bar schools. She
Is yet deficient In her mining sohools.
Mexloo steeds In qal’.e the same con-
dition and It Is quite safe to say that
Central and South Amerloa are still
more wanting In these matters. The
people of Mexloo are anxious that
their sons be educated In the Eogllsb
languege and In Industrial sohools
and send them to iohoola scattered
over the Uutted States, there being no
preference for any particular eohool
and there Is not a school In the United
States that fully suite their wants, from
the faot that none of them combine
fully, the studies of Irrigation, mining
and the common use of both the En-
glish and Spanish languages, In addi-
tion to oomplete solenilflo ooursea of
studies.
The estates In Spanish Amerloan
countries are vary large and their
owners are willing to spend fortunes
to educate their sons to properly de-
velop those proportions, end the nearer
at home It can be done, the batter It
will suit them. El Paso Is most suit-
ably looated, geographically, for this
great modern university. She la the
only olty possessing oomplete and suf
flolent railway oommnnloAtlon from
all parts of the United StateB and Max
loo. She also possesses greater faolll
ties than any other olty for object les-
sons to students In both Irrigation and
mining, having mines all about her and
the greatest Irrigation reservoirs In the
world, and minor ones about to be oon
strnoted near her.
The Spanish language being quite as
oommonly spoken as the English Is a
wonderful advantage to students of
both countries. They would beoome
masters of both languages and form
soolal and commercial ties, greatly to
the Interest of El Paso, whloh would
be constantly and permanently grow-
ing. A school of this kind would need
nearly 1000 sores of agricultural land
This Is the most healthy location In
the United States as Is shown by the
United States military statistics. The
vacation would be taken during the
hea'ed season and the eohool terms
would be held under the most favora-
ble ollmatlo conditions, and being lo-
oated under the shadow of our great
military post, a market would be fur
nlshed for the produots of the farm.
The post would also serve ae a guaran-
tee of protection to eons of parents of
non confiding characters.
The great ata'e of Texas has an enor-
mous sohooi fund. A large part of her
domain must be developed by Irriga-
tion. She has muoh mineral wealth to
develop. No other olty In her limits
has any olalm to thla Institution. No
other state has the naturrl locations
nor will gtve^lt the support that Texas
would. The resources that It would
develop for the state would render
frpm Its taxes a rloh annual endowment
for the Institution.
Us establishment would be warmly
greeted by the leading men of Mexico
and would oertatnly meet with exten-
sive patronage from all the arid die
trtots of the United States of Amerloa,
and ae Central and South Amerloa will
soon be oonneoted with El Paso by
rati the sons of those countries would
soon be In attendance.
It Is not common In southern coun-
tries for both sexes to attend the tame
sobool, yet this sohooi oould be mixed
as It would have enough Amerloan
students to sustain and proteot the
oustom or measure, aud would rapidly
grow In favor with the southern peo-
ple. This would be the most Impor-
tant faotor In existence In eetabllsh
ing oommerolal relations between the
people of the new world, a problem
that Is being seriously studied by the
leading men of these countries.
The Instltu’lon would reoelve the
greatest moral support of our own fed
oral government and, If possible, la
direct flnanolol support. This Is by
far the greatest possibility In reaoh of
El Paso at d no time should be lost In
securing It. H. M. Mundy
Negro Hinged
Aberdeen, Mias., June 58—A negro
named Htrry Gilliam was forcibly
taken from the Monroe oounty jell
late last nigh', oarrled five miles frem
town aod hung to a tree In the middle
of the road, wh*re his b’dy was found
early today a oorpse. He was a negro
and attempted a criminal assault
upon her.
SNs
p[V
71
y? '
7,
DR. KING, Expert Specialist
On Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases.
OFFICES* -re~dentha-Btock^upBtalre)Cor.
i Bl Paso and Han Fraooiaco St*.
PRIVATE DISEASES
young and middle aged men CUHBD and
portent MANHOOD rctored UNNATUKA1
DlhCHARGNS, GONORKHOBA, GLBBT,
STRICTURE positively CURED.
UTERINE DISEASES SSSK K
of the Womb, Excessive Menstruation, Ulcera-
tion, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, and many
other troubles peculiar to woman.
ri nnn omen* primary, secondary
DLUUU rUldUn or TERTIARY pos tlvely
CURED without the use of mercury; all com-
plications, inch as Sore Throat. Ulcers. Sore
Month, Pimples, Pain In the Joints readily dis-
appear under my treatment aud a permanent
CURE Is Guaranteed In each case.
CONSULTATION FREE.
EG FASO, TEXAN.
RECTAL DISEASES-PILES ‘MS?’
other dangeioai remedies and CURED without
any detention from buelnesa. Flatnla ulcer-
ation of the Bowels positively CUBED.
CATARRH BSLPAffHttiBS
MS 5 nswa*0"' “e™"1"- “t
IfIflMFY Alin Painful or difficult mictu-
IV III 111. I HflU ration, milky or brick dn*t
URINARY DISEASES
attended to before It goea Into soma horrible
malady, such ae Bright's Disease, etc.
WRITE for Symptom Blanks. Satisfactory results guar-
anteed through my perfect system of correspondence.
REFRACTORY ORES.
Oxygiu Prcoess ol Treatment a Compute
Race si.
(Albuquerque Democrat )
The “oxygen prcoess” fo? tha treat-
ment of rsfreotory ores, as patented b>
B. A. Stewart, of Osrrlllos, ought to
mean muoh for the mloers In this s«o
clou of the ooantry. The reporter wat
yeeterdey shown some bleok send Id
whloh all the gold was psrfsotiy free,
whloh had, 45 mlnotts btfora, been a
solid plsos of Iron pyrites. Soma ga
lana was treated and the residue of i he
fumes was as smooth and perfect whits
Itadasoiuld be bought. The reduotton
of the refraotory ore to one that Is free
milling does not oost to axoted $L par
ton, and tba entire treatment of any
ora by this prooses will not ba moie
than 15. Smsltar oharges ara nsnally
abont 112 par Iod, and tha frlaght
charges from tha oamps of New Max
loo must ba added to this amount.
When tha ooat of taking oat and
handling tha rook is oonsldarsd, ore
has to ran above $20 or It does not pay
to work. By this prooess of Mr
Stawart’s refraotory ors carrying $8
or 19 oan be worked with profit. Min
Ing men or othere who are Interested
In the prooese oan seonra all tha in-
fotmstlon they desire from Mr. Stew-
art, a'tboagh he expeots to leave for
the north within a day or two. Mr.
Stewart has flstterlog off.rs from
parties In British Oolumbta, and may
go np thalr to establish an oxydlzatlOD
plant within a few weeks.
Fresh battei milk, Smith's (Jreamery
Fresh Kansas eggs, 2 dozen for 25
ots. Strlotly oholoe fsnoy Oraamary
batter, 20 ots. par lb , at the El Paso
Grooery Oompany.
Finedooghnute at Smith’s Oraamary
Ask for the HL PASO TRANSFER
the best five oeut OIGAS In the mar
kat _
Rloh oream at Smith's Creamery.
Measure For Measure.
Gladys—What a horrid, rudo thing that
Mr. Flirtmnsh 1st Hu stole six kisses
while I was standing under a holly wreath
and claimed ho thought the holly was nils
tletoe.
Edna—What did you do about ltf
Gladys—Hof I did what any other self
respecting girl would do undet the cir-
cumstances--! made the horrid thing re-
turn every one of them.
Christmas Church Decorations In Italy.
More attention la paid to Christmas deo-
oration of the churches in Italy perhaps
than In any other country. On Christmas
eve the young men and women assemble
at the churches nnd spend hours in mak-
ing them beautiful. At midnight a mass
Is said, and after this a toothsome colla-
tion Is served to the youthful workers and
there are singing an! playing upon musical
Instruments.
Nowhere have such rare tastes in food
been developed as among the Romans in
ancient times and the Chinese,
o.mblloa at -ppad In tud.lllr,
Lexdvillc, Oolo.. June 28— Public
gtmbllng baa probably rtoelved s
death blow hue. Aotlng under order*
of Jodgs Oxers, of ihs dlstrlot oonr’, «
posse of depo'lee raided every gem
bltog establishment In the olty, se z
leg over $1,000 worth of tables snd im
pitm> n s. wbtoh will bs destroyed All
prcprle’.crs of gsmlog housts were er-
rested. Ih* retd has oansed a grea
sansatloD, as It breaks up an Induttry
that has fl lurlthed hers tlnoe 1879.
Oh lease’. Popul.tlon,
Ohioaoo, Jane 28— The estimate of
Obioego's population by tha publishers
of the dtreotory just printed la 1,828,
000, u Increase of 72,000 over laat year.
AMERICAN
PEOPLE
C Qr$* the
Bilious,Feeble
NERVOU8
fclTTCOS AND
DYSPEPTIC.
Wanted for Mnrdcr.
Denver, Jane 28 -The Denver polios
have an id .a that El, alias "Blaok”
Copper, now serving a aavan years
sentenoeln the Oanon City penitentiary
for robblrg tha postotfloe at Rtmah
Is waDtsd In Albuqaerqae, New Mexi-
co, for o:mplloUy In the murder of
Nlohnlss Ssnobtz end Ernest Hart
and Edward Mitchell, are serving Ufa
senteuoss for the orlme Cooper wee
with “Lis Angeles” MoDonald aod
‘Pretty Bob” Leasing on the night of
the mnrder of Dsoteotlves A1 Moore,
Msroh 19, 1895 Albuqaerqae polios
Identify his photograph
Unoanvassed Sager Oared Ham and
Breakfast Bsoon, also pars Lief L«rd.
Jast rsoelved at the El Paso Crooary
Go. _
Died.
Kn .xviLLE, Tenn .Jnoe 28—Rev. W.
O. Dailey, founder of tha Northern
Branoh Methodist Eptsoopal ohnroh In
tbssonth, died bars this afternoon,
tged 7C years.
Freeh Kansas eggs, 2 dozen for 25
ots. S’rlotly oholoe fanoy Creamery
batter, 20 o‘s. per lb., at the El Paso
Grooery Company.
Fresh eggs at Smith’s Oreamsry.
Fl«bl With Bobbin.
Omaha. Jane 28-A epeolal to tha
Bee from Deadwood, S D , says: An
attunpt was mads to hold ap the Batts
Scanty bank at Balls Fjnrohe at noon.
Tha robbera were driven off after a
flight. _
iMlIj
' j~r
rnnorsANns or young, middle-aged aw®
L old men are su fferine from want of strength
ana manly vigor, induced by a variety of c*u*ea,
such as fast living, early excesses and indi»cre*
tions. overwork, mental anxiety.brain-fag.etc.*
who might quickly regai n full possession of men-
tal md physical powers by using
Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt
Wifu appliances for weak men. Wonderful cure*
are reported daily, and grateful friends Send the
most interesting accounts of how. under this
splendid system of self-treatmeut, their eye* be-
gan to sparkle, their blood began to bound
through their veins.and their muscular and ner-
vous systems to regain all the elasticity and
fire of early youth.
Dr. Sanden's Klectric Belts cure the worst case*
after medicine has failed. A pocket edition of
thecelebrated electro-medical work, “ThreeClas*
»e* of Men." illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by
mail,on application. Every young, middle-aged
ar old man suffering the alightekt weaknes*
ihould read it It will show an easy.aure and
speedy way to regain health and strength aftet
ill else has failed
DR. A T. SANDEN,
Box B, 204 B. Broadway,
Lot Angeles, 0*1.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1897, newspaper, June 29, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581469/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.