El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 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:
£1 Paso Dally Times, Tuesday, June 29, lo97
Awarded A
Highest Honors—World’s Pair,
jQold Medal, Midwinter Fair. '
DR.
\WS
W CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
. A Parc 0rape Cream ol Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
THE DIAMOND JUBILEE.
yam Victoria Beeelred a Oontleuoui 0»»-
tloa from the alumina**.
London, Jona 21—Tha festivities of
tha diamond jabtlaa of tha ralgo of
Viotorta, qnaao of England, racily
bagan today with tha arrtvali of har
majesty at Buckingham palace, tha
royal olty raaldanoa. Tha j inrnay waa
made In a magnificent train of oare
made especially for tha oea of tba
royal family. Wlodsor castle wae left
at 12:10 o'olook and at Paddlogton
atatlon a carriage was taken for tha
palaoe, which waa reaohed at 2:30
Almost every foot of tha roota wae
llnad with a oheerlng mnltltnda.
At PaddlDgton station a graat crowd
•walltd tha arrival of tha qaaan and
graatad har appearance with oontln-
turaa cheering. Esoortad by tha Ilfs
guards tba qaeen was driven by the
prominent atrsets to Bnklngbam pal
aoa, receiving a continuous ovation.
At i o'olook har majesty received
foreign envoys In tha throne room of
Bnoklngbam palace.
CONGRATULATIONS.
WeKtele
to Victor!* Upon Her
Sixtieth Aim)ternary .
SOUTH AFRICAN COOKERY.
Tha Natl*# Bill of rare
to the White Man.
Dla mar
A very palatable dish la made of an
elephant’! foot by patting it in a hole,
building a fire around and over H and
keeping it going for five or six hours.
Elephant'a tail la said to be very deli*
dona when washed, scraped and fried
until it la a rich brown. A novel way
of making a (tew is practiced by one
tribe, who nse the animal’s skin as a re-
oeptaole for water. Pnt in this water
vegetables and piece* of meat and then
add redbot stones. Shis generates vast
quantities of steam and makes the wa-
ter boil without injuring greatly the
surrounding hide. At the end of an
hour the oontents are cooked and the
water has become a very fair soup, but
a little peculiar on account of tba
amount of cinders, sand and fragments
of stone ft contains. Still another tribe
cook locusts, grasshoppers, katydids and
the like, and say they taste a great deal
like an overcooked shrimp. None of the
native tribes, so far as known, ever eat
tbe Hon, bnt they have no suoh feeling
toward other carnivora.
The jackal, wolf and fox are more or
less popular, and are reported to give a
very palatable meat Where our people
bang mutton, game and tbe immortal
goose to season it and give it a rich
flavor, many South American tribes ae-
oure the same result by burying meat
in the earth and leaving it tbore for
several days. No civilized man has ever
been able to eat It in this condition,
bnt the savr.ges pronounce it a delicacy
of extraordinary merit. Not alone is
cannibalism practiced to a large extent,
but our Darwinian cousins of the mon-
key tribe share tbe same fate. In tbe
districts where they are employed as
food they ary very timid and fly at tbe
eight of a human being even at great
distance. In other territories, where
they are nnmolested, they are about as
tamo and fearless as in South America
or India. In nearly all of these tribes
the woman is the cook and the waiter,
very often tho butcher and sometimes
the hunter.—Now York Mail and Ex-
London, June 21—President Mc-
Kinley baa sent the following personal
latter to Queen Victoria, which was da
llvarad to har by Mr. Whltelaw Raid,
special envoy to ber msjssty:
"Vlotorla, Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland aud Empress of India-
Great and good friend:—In tha name
and on bsbalf of tba people of tha
United States I present tbalr sincere
falioltationa upon tba sixtieth annlvar
eery of your msjsaty’a aooession to tba
orown of Great Britain.
"I express tha sentiments of my fal
lowottlzens In wishing for your people
tha prolongation of a reign Illustrious
and marked by an advanoe In aotanoe
and a bond of popular wall being. Oa
behalf of my oountrymen I wish to
particularly reoogolz* your friend-
ship for the United States and your
love of peace exemplliled upon lm*
portent oooealons.
“It Is pleasing to acknowledge a
debt of gratitude and reapeot due to
your personal virtues. May your Ufa
be prolonged and peaoe, honor and
prosperity blase tbe people over whom
yon have been called to rule. May
liberty flourish tbrongbout your em-
pire, under just end equal laws end
your government continue strong In
tbe etfaotlons of all who live under It.
“And 1 pray God to have your
majasty io bla holy keepltg.
‘■Done at Washington, this 28th
day of May, A. D. 1807. Your good
friend, William McKinley,
President,
John Sherman, Sso'y of Btate,
Jat>llea Hanrerala Ireland.
Dublin, June 21—At a meeting held
nearUollege Green today In connection
with the jubilee, a blaok banner wae
dleplayeu bearing the statement:
Daring Victoria's reign one and a half
millions of peopla have starved In this
Island. Three millions have been
evtoted, and roar millions have been
compelled to emigrate."
A body of ander-graduatea who
marohed out from tba grounds of
Trinity college, carrying a nnlon jack,
came Into collision with the orowd
and there was considerable fighting.
Phillip Galan was aavarely wounded In
the head aodsaveral others were more
or lees lnjared. Only with dltfioalty
did tbe police restore order. The
oeose of tbe trouble was rivalry In
singing national elre.
Vew Yovfc (barnbar of Commerce.
New Tore, Jane 21—Tbe obemberof
oommeroe of this state today eent the
following cablegram to the queen:
Het Gracious Majesty Qaeen of
England—Th* ohamoer of oommeroe
ol the state of New York, whlob reoelvtd
lit original oharterdtreotly from the
hand of yonr Illustrious ancestor, King
George III, tenders Its congratulations
on this happy oooaslon, and In a spirit
of national amity nnttes with yonr
loving subjects la tbe earnest prayer
that God may bless the queen.
Alexander Ector Orb, President.
Fresh Kansas eggs, 2 dozen for 26
ota. Strlotly oholce fancy Creamery
batter, 20 ota. per lb., at tbe El Peso
Grocery Company,
Baetball.
Pittsburg—Pittsburg 2; Chicago 6.
Ptt'lbnrg—Tannehlll, Sugden; Chica-
go—Oallahao, Klttrldge.
Cincinnati—Cincinnati 8; St. Liula
3. Olnolnnatl—BreltenstelD, Pel!?;
Bt. Louts—Hart. Doaglass.
Washing ton—Washington 0; Phils
delphla 2 Washington—MoJamas,
MoGuIre; Philadelphia— Or’h, Boyle.
Brooklyn—Brooklyn 6; Boston 11.
Brooklyn—-Payne, Fisher, Ftlm; Bo*
ton—Kolbedane, Yeager.
flOieveland— Cleveland 5; Louisville G
Cleveland—Yonog, Zimmer; Louisville
—E. E Caonlngham, Butler.
Baltimore—2id game—Baltimore 6,
New York 6. Baltimore—Pond, Rol
eloson; New York—Meekin, Werner
Baltimore—Firat game—Baltimore 2;
New York 6. Baltimore—Nope,
BowOrmeo; New York—Rnale, Werner.
Uooanvetaed Sugar Cared Hem end
Breakfast Bacon, also pare Ltaf Lird
Jnat received at the El Peso Grooery
Company.
Lawn mowers end Garden Hose at
Momaan A Thorne’s.
Ae We Grow Older.
He was barely 21. His mustache was
merely a delicate hint, ho had been to two
French balls, bad a bowing acquaintance
with three third rate actresses, and no one
could ever toll him anything that he didn’t
know.
He admired a woman whose ago was a
stationary 29, whose hair was adjustable,
and whose tense was past.
Ha passed Ills hand wearily over his
wrlnkleloss brow and paid his court In the
following unlmpasslonod terms:
"My child, I have only tho remain* of a
wasted llfo to offer to you. I am tired of
everything. Everything boros me. Satiety
has been my ruin. But if you llko to take
pity on a man who has drunk the oup of
pleasure to Its hitter dregs and frittered
away a noble career I am willing to devote
the poor remnant of my life to you entire-
ly.”
And tho woman shook hor head and
turnod aside to hldo a smllo, saying to her-
aelf, “Why, he Is even youngor than 1
thought I"
» • « • • * •
Twenty years later he was naturally 41.
He now preferred tbe olrous to French
bulls, watched baseball guinea Instead of
playing poker and was pretty nearly con-
vinced that there were a groat many things
which ho didn’t know and would probably
die In Ignorance of.
Ho admired a woman whose age was a
temporary 22, whose bright hair was Id
dlgonous, and whose tense was dooldedly
future.
By this time ho had dabbled in obesity
euros, developed lead oolorod ponohes un-
der his eyes, and his hair was gray and
soaut.y.
His joints cracked loudly as he stretched
forth his hands nnd paid his court to his
divinity in tbe following lmpasslonod
terms:
"I am a young man, with all my life be-
fore me. Although no saint, I have a clean
record. I feel that I am callod to glorious
possibilities. Come to my arms and with
me walk down the long vistas of the fu-
ture."
And this woman also shook her head
and turnod away to hide a smile, saying
to herself:
"He must really be very old to talk like
that I"—Life.
Freeh eggs at Smith’* Creamery.
There is no other valor in the world that
even stands comparison with that displayed
by the woman called upon to protect her
children from violence. There is no weapon
that a woman will not wield and no danger
that she will not dare. It is before and after
their birth that too many women fail to
protect their children from the greatest of
all dangers, the most blighting of all inher-
itances—feeble and sickly bodies.
The woman who properly prepares for the
greatest event of her life, motherhood —
who takes the right care of herself during
the expectant period, and sees that she is
free front all weakness and disease of the
organs distinctly feminine, and may be
sure that her baby will be born strong and
healthy. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is the best remedy for all forms of weak-
ness and disease peculiar to women. If
taken during the period of gestation, she
will be free from the usual discomforts; the
babe's coming will be safe and easy, and it
will be blessed with good health.
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co., Pa.,
writes : “ I take pleasure in expressing my faith
in your1 Favorite Prescription.’ After two years
of suffering I Itcgan taking Dr. Pierce’s medi-
cine and now I am entirely cured. I had been
troubled with female weakness for some time and
also with a troublesome drain on the system, but
now I am happy and well.-'
Dr. Pierce’s wonderful free book, "The
People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,"
will be sent paper-bound, for twenty-one
cents in one-ccut stamps to pay the cost
of mailing on/ ■. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. For handsome, durable
cloth covers, beautifully stamped, send ten
cents more (thirty-one cents in all), to pay
extra cost for this style of binding.
Her Request.
An elderly gentleman whose duties re-
quired his presence in Washington during
tho session of congress hod takon quite a
fatherly Interest, as olderly gentlemen will,
In a young woman who boards in the
northwestern part of the town.
He had sent her books and flowers and
had willed on her until really, If he were
not an elderly gentleman, people might
have rnado remarks.
Not long ago ho appeared In the board-
ing house parlor nnd askod for the young
woman. She came In. Her face was a
little (lushed, and In one hnnd sho carried
an open note. She walked up to the elder-
ly gentleman.
‘Mr, So-and-so,” she said distinctly,
“you say you would do anything for me.
Do you menn It?"
He looked somewhat surprised, but he
stood to hla colors.
"Certainly," he said. “What la It yon
want?”
The young woman looked him straight
In the face, and then, as she turned to leave
the room, she said, and everybody heard
her:
"I want you to bring your wife to oall
on dhs.”—Washington Post.
Xitliette* Rnn Mad.
O'Kief—Why did the Nowaplloe#
move?
McEU—The wall paper on their old
flat didn’t harmonize with the new
baby’e oomplexion, I believe.—Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Klnh cream at, Smith’s Orsnmtry. *'
To tha Pobllo,
All parsons desiring man to work
for them end all persona desiring em-
ployment, are asked to make their
wants koowD to the Chief of Polios
who will promptly respond to every
request made of him.
BioorMcn Ha»«* to C#ltfornls.
The Southern Pacific ha* inaugurated a
Hummer exenraion service from Kl Paco to
Son hern California polnti, i. e. Lob Angeles,
Santa Monica, San Pedro, Long Beach, San
Buona Ventura nud Santa Barbara. The rate
for the ionnd trip Is $45, with a limit of ninety
dajH 'or vetaru and giving s'op over privileges
weet of Colton. The e tickets will he on sale
on .June 17th.and ea„h hu acceding alternate
Thursday. Trains leave El Paso 3:115 p. m.
ranching Lc» i ngeles the following evening
without change. For further information call
on T, E. HUNT,
HARRY TURNER, Commercial Agent.
Ticket Agent.
8001 HERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Office comer San Antonio and Oregon streets.
Kl Paso, Texas.
National Kduoitlooal Asbrelation, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin.
Aceoont National Educational Association
tobeh id at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 0th
to 9th, the Texas A Pacific railway will sell
round trip ticket at one fare, plus $2 00,
making the fare $49.95 for the round trip,
tickets on sale July 2ud, 3rd, and #th, limited
for return to July 12 h, with privi-
lege of extending Anal limit to Au
gu t 31ft, by depositing return por-
tion o' ticket with joint agent at Milwau-
kee, on or before July 12th, aud on payment c f
a deposit fee of fifty osut«. For farther in
formation, call on or address.
K. 8. STEPHENS, B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
De.ot Agent, S W. F. & P. A,
“Reuioo Kx-Uoofod© ate Veterans ”
Account of tho Reunion of ex-Confcderate
Veterans to beheld at Nashville, Tennessee,
June 23rd atd 24th, the Texas and Pacific rail-
way through oar line w 11 sell you round trip
tickets on June 19th, 20th a* d 21st limited to
ten days from date of sale with prlvi ege of an
additional ton days by dep38itlog tickets with
joint agent at Nashville at the low r*te of
$29.95 to the round trip. The Texas and Pa-
cific tbe only line with thr tugh sleepers
from Kl Paso to Nashville without change.
For further Information call on or address
B. F. DARBYSUIRB,
S. W. F. A P. A.
Texa' A’ Paciflo Sommer Kxoanlon Bates,
Summer excursion tickets are now on sale
via the Texas tnd Pacific "El Paso Route” to
a number of points iu Alabama, Georgia,
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North
Carolina, Tennes ee, Virginia aud Wsst Vir-
ginia. Tickets are limited for flna’ return to
October 3lst. For rates, routes, m%ps and
folders as well as any other in'orraaliou con-
cerning yonr trip call on or address
B. F. DARBYSUIRB,
8. W. F. & P. A ’,
She'don Blook.
Palace Dining Hall,
HI LOY CO,
123 El Pmi Street.
The bMtfi'it Sms Btetaurut
Id tbe city. Open day ud nt|lu.
Regular Dinner 8:80 to 8p. m.
The Senate.
Lcmp’sExlra PaleLager
I he Beet Beer In El PUo.
LINK RESTAURANT.
US KL PASO STBB1T.
SHORT ORDER HOUSE
AND RE8TAURANT.
J-Open day and night. Oysters, risk end
(tains in every style.
8*. Tonis and Kansas City and Return at
One Far*.
The Texas and Pacific "Bl Paso Route'’ wil
sell yon round trip tickets from El Paao to St,
Louis and Kansas City aud return at one fare
for the round trip. Ticketa on sale June 19th,
30th and ilst, limited for re*urn to twenty daya
from dvte o’aale. St. Louis and retard $39,56.
Kansas Olty and return $35 10. for sleeping
car accommodatio s call on or address
B.S. STEPHENS, B. F DARBYSHIRB,
Depot At,o:.t.
S. W F. & P. A.
Something Hew.
Th« Texas and Pacific “Kl Paso Route*’
have Inaugurated through a csperaarvlce be-
tween El Paso and Nash vile ^eon., to aocom
modate the travel to ths exposition. Leave El
Paso at 2:10 p. m, city time and arrive at
Nashville a* 11:00 p, ivy, s^ond^vaiCn^^ont.
t.W.F. Vp. A.
1(0?®#’$
gives that
VIGOR
Which Is the
MAINSPRING
OF
j) HEALTH
^ AND
MlfilRSSTREN6TH'
KxetpM'ntl Law K.u, to Hi.o.ipilta
Via th* Nortb-Wost.rn Li a., on account of the
convent! n B. P. O. Elk,, July 6. The Chlcneo
<* North We. lor i IVj i« the r jr.io o( the world-
r.noeed “North-Western Limited,'' iqnippef
with Compartment ami SUr.durd Slacking Car.
Buffet smoking and Library Car*. Dial g Car,
and coachev For full inform,tlon rpply to
tick.’ hgente of conneetlnx lines or adores*
tV.B KNISKUBN,
G. P. A T. A.,
__________Chicago, U1
Oa lo th* N. K. A. llooT.mio. Mllw.ek.*
July 6 ft. v|* th, Norfhws.t rn Line, •‘Th, Lake
Shore Route." Raeu rlon ate’, frequent train,
quick ll at, Parlor Cr, aud dining Cars, tea
that , our tick* read from Chi-aao via the
Chicag iA North Western R’y. For full Infor-
mal- u apply to ticket Au mt of connecting linM
or adore,, W. B. KN SKKKN.
G. P, A T. A..
Chi la* o, IU.
J. R. SALAS.
Merchant Tailor,
Sail* made Id Latest Striae and very
obeep. Larg* seeortment of temples.
Ole%nlog end repairing. Ladle*’ good*
cleaned end dyed. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. El Peso, Texes.
Napoleon J. Roy
MERCHANT
TAILOR ...
EL PASO, : TEXAS.
8HBLDOB BLOOK.
RANCH SALOON.
ALWAYS FBB8H BBSS OH TAP.
BEST FIFTEENOENT L UN OB
IN THE CITY
FBOM U A. If. TO I O’CLOCK P. X.
LongwelTs Transfer.
Freight Transferred.
Cere end Promptness Guaranteed.
Office—Bellinger Stable.
Telephone No. L
EL PASO
BOILER WORKS.
i C* SHERRY, Prop*
Bifliral Bollir inf Shut Iran Works
Corner Santa Fe end Third Sts.
POMEROY'S
EL PASO TRANSFER Co.
HACKS, BOS ABO BAOOAQH.
Phone 18. too to HO Sooth Oregon Bt
SISTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREET
Monarch, Haliday, the easy
running Aetna. Chicago prices
REPAIRING AND ENAMELING.
EL PASO CYiLE CO.,
Next to Vendome Hotel.
El Paso Coffin & Casket
Company,
EMERSON & HERBIES, Pirops
410 S. El PMoSt.
EMBALMING
The largest and best stook of
coffins, oaskete, metallic oases,
eto. Work and prices guaran-
teed. Hearses and carriages fur-
nished. Telephones 71,68 A 169.
HU Paso Route
Texas \ Pacific
The great popular route
between the
a
Bast and West
SHORT LINE TO
New Orleans, Kansas Uity, Bt.
Louie, New Fork and
Washington.
favorite line to the North, Bast
and Southeast.
Pullman buffet sleeping can
and solid trains from El Paso
to Dallas, Ft. Worth, New
Orleans, Memphis and St.
Louis.
FAST TIME
-AMD— -
Sure Connection.
See that your tickets read
via Texas and Pacific railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets
rtaes and all required Informa-
tion, call on or address any oi
the ticket agents, or
B. F. DARBY8HIRE
8. W. F. &P. A.
ot
E. P. TURNER, L.8.THORNE,
0*n.P. AT.Agt. Ird T. P. A Q.lfu
Dalle*. Tazaa.
The v!5ur>
The Pint of Ameriexn
Newspapers.....
CHARLES A. DANA, EDITOR
The American Constitution, tha
American Idea,’tli« Ameri-
can Spirit--these first,
last and all’.the time.
Forever.
Daily, by mail, - 6 a yea
Daily and Sund xy, by mat
$8 a year.
TlieSundavSun
/s the Greatest Bar ej
Newspaper in the V arid.
6c a copr, b> mat* 42 a year.
AddrM* TH SDK Hew York
Volcanos,
Pyramids,
Mummies,
Castles,
and Coffee Plantations
Can be seen by the traveler
In Mexico
The standard gnage line of the
republic is the
For rates and farther particu-
lars apply to
R- E. COMFORT,
OOMMSBCIAI. AGBNT,
■L PASO, Texas.
Dr. B. Alexanders
Native Wine.
the pure juios or the qrafe
bulk or eass.
He Illinois Central
Bilroad extends west from Ohi
oago to Sioux City, Sioux Falls,
Dubuque andBookford, and north
from New Orleans to Chicago, St
Louis Cairo Jackson, Memphis,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge. It
is the
Great Through Line
-BBTWEEM TEE-
Fsst Vestibule Train,
The New Orleans
tnd Chicago Limited
makes the distance between the
Gulf of Mexioo and the Great
Lakes with but one night on the
road. Through veetibnle
trains between the Missouri River
and Chicago. Direot connections
to principal points North, East
and West, from all prinelp
points South, East and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Central
can be obtained of agents of its
own or of connecting lines.
A. H. Hanson,
Gen. Pas. Agent, Ohioago.
W. A. Kblloud,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans
1(
is the modern conclusion ot
both Democrats and Republi-
cans alike.
Xhi© I^uls
applies to towns and states as
well as nations.
The Times
manufactures all kinds of
Blank Books, Blanks, Checks,
Drafts, and everything in the
Printing line, Write for prices
or send in your orders.
When you benefit your com-
munity you benefit youreslf.
‘Protect Home Industries.”
TIMES
Publishing Co.
El Paso, - - Texas
B
tnding of musio, magazines
law books, medical Journals
eto., a specialty at the Time*
office. TelephontW.
QUOTATIONS
BAB SILVBK (Smelt** QaotaUoa)_.00 1-8
OOP PUB__________________If is
LB AD (Smelter QaetaUeas) ___8 8*
LBAD (See York)________3 87 1-8 3 48
TIB___________________________IS 80 *o 18 S«
I BOB (American)---------9 >8 *0 10 SB
MBXIOAB PBSOB (Joeree)_________47 1-8
■ BXIOAB PBBOS (Kl Pieo)......... 47
Up-to-Date Railroads of El Paso.
For ths East or North the TEXAS A PACIFIC leaves at 2:10 p. m., local time
Per ths South ths MEXICAN CENTRAL leaves at 3:40 p. m., local time.
xfO BETTER ACCORRODATIOXS. HO FASTER TIRE.
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. 17, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1897, newspaper, June 22, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582384/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.