El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
I 1
Hun a* TMl MBOmm A* »L PAAO
IUAI, A* nOOBD'CLAM MAIL UATTAK.
HUH PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publisher*.
Jiui 8. Hakt. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION KATBH.
DAILY
MlT«Nd la tha city, par waak........26 want*
YAYABLa svsst ■atuhyat to OAiunaa,
DAILY—BY MAIL. ,
IMVABIABLY IB ADYABOB,
Ooa .......................................**2
All papara dtaeoutlanad at tha expiration
•( tha tlma paid for.
OUB CIRCULATION.
Baaidaa eorarlnK thoroughly the local field,
thaTiMBa isbilivxhxw daily my oahkiskhId
Ibafollowing town* at the hour named ONTliB
BAY OY PUBLICATION !
m! aiao’p!ra
Kingston.....6 p, in, La* Crime*..... U m
White Oak*. - .4 p, in.
Wa raach alao ON thb day of publication
•ha following place*:
IB NBW MBX1CO,
Ingle........ ......Organ..............Sooorro
IN ARIZONA,
Howla..............Wilcox.............Nogales
Bauaou............I luach uoa..........
Yueaon...........Carllala......... ..Clifton
IN Tax AS,
Yalata............Camp Rio*........Socorro
San Bllaario.......Fort Hauooek. Van Horn
»ort Darla ........Marfa........Sierra Blanca
And wa olrcnlata throughout Mexico.
BO OHAHQB YOB PORT A OB.
Perann* dealring copier ofthla paper for
mailiug purpoaea will please aakat thla office
lor “Mali Edition" of the TiMBH, aa our local
edition la not mailable matter.
ADVERTISING RATES,
Tna cuatom among newapapera of prlntlug
one rate and accepting another la faat dlaap-
P The'fiMM haa bean a obb-phicb organ alnca
1886. We find It paya.
Ubiyohm BATBaareueceaaary for tha aatla-
taetlon of tha advartlaer and tha aucoeaa of
•he nawapaper, .....
No Dihoountb, except thoae publlthed on
•hla rate aheet are allowed toauyhody.
Thb AnvBHTiaiNO Aobnt can pay our rate.
and retail the apace to buyera at our flgurea
with profit to himself, For Inatnncr : he buya
a half column, 9 Inchea, for one year for $189;
f he retalla each Inch at $43 a year b la profit la
If he retalla each Inch at $43 a year hla pro----
100 per cent, Wa aall at tha aaui figure to
everybody.
1 Mo.
SPACE
3 Mo*
6 Mo*
9 MoalfY’r
luoh**,
Not,
Net,
Net.
Net,
• 6 00
13 50
24 00
33 75
42 00
9 00
.... 2............
24 30
43 20
60 75
75 60
12 On
32 40
R7 60
81 00 100 80
1R 00
40 50
72 00
101 25;126 00
17 60
... .5............
47 25
84 00
118 10)147 00
18 00
48 «0l
86 40
121 501151 30
20 00
54 00
96 (X)
135 00:168 00
21 R0
.... 8............
58 05
108 20
145 10! 180 60
22 RO
.... 9 Vi Col......
60 75
108 00
151 851189 00
24 R0
... 10............
66 15
117 80
165 35 205 80
26 75
72 25
128 40
180 55
224 70
29 00
... 12............
78 30
139 20
195 75
243 00
n 00
...13............
83 70
148 00
209 25
260 40
S3 00
89 10
158 40
322 75
277 20
» 00
....15...........
94 50 168 00
236 25
294 00
37 00
....16............
99 90*177 80
249 75
310 80
38 7R
....17............
104 60; 186 00
261 55
325 5*.)
40 R0
....18-1 Col....
109 351194 40
273 35
340 20
Kay to Our Table of Rate*.
,oe from the
Thb onb month hat a for apace from the
Inch to one column of IS luohea u fixed ao that
the per luoh rate decrease* for lucreaaed
apace from $5.00 to $3.3$. but for the aame
length'of time 9 Inchea are sold at $22.50, and 1$
luchea'areaold at $3 Ah per inch, $40.50, -
Thb onb inch hatb la the baaia of the whole
•able, aa the short time ratea fixed are a per
**Th«ft*tlm* rate la 33H per cent of the month
The 2 tlmea rate la 40 per cent of the month
rVhe S tlmea rat* la 60 per eent of the month
The 1 week rate 00 per cent of the month
The 2 weeka rat* la 76 per cent of the month
The S weeka rat* la 90 per cent of the month
rat*.
The 3 montha rate la 3 tlmea the month rate,
leaa 10 per ceut diacount.
The 6 montha rate la 0 tlmea the month rate
laaa 20 per ceut diacount.
The 9 montha rate la 9 time* the month rate
lew 26 per cent diacount.
The
year rate la 12 time* the month rate.
leaa 30 per cent diaoount.
Speclalpoaltlon—Fifty per cent extra.
“B, O. D.” advertisements charged at
The Impression seems to prevail very
generally that New Mexico, if not
Arizona and Utah, will be admitted to
the Union of states at the next meeting
of Congress. A bill has already pass-
ed the lower bouse, and it seems that
such Influences will be brought to bear
as will induce the Senate to take a
proper and sensible view of the situa-
tion and pass the bill, even if the ter-
ritory doss seem to be unaltera-
bly Democratic. Republican, as well
as Democratic newspapers are takiug
this view of it, and the following ex-
pression from the Denver Republican
Is but a sample of what they are saying
on the subject:
Both of the territories named are en-
titled to admission, and to keep them
out any longer than the present session
would be unjust. This is particularly
true of New Mexico, which has been
standing for years at the doors of the
Union and knocking for admission,
it lias both population and wealth
enough to maintain a state government
and it should have been admitted years
ago.
The theory of our government is that
it is a union of states. The condition
of a territory is for temporary purposes
only. The territorial government
shourd l>e maintained only during
what may be called the period of puli-
lage, during which by increase in pop-
ulation and wealth the new community
is preparing for the duties and privi-
leges of statehood. With statehood
comes the right of self government—
the right of the people to make their
own laws and to select among them-
selves the officers to enforce those
laws. A territory is a province of the
uatiouul government,and Congress has
no right to compel the inhabitants of a
territory to submit to a provincial
government any longer than the exi-
gences of the case may demand.
J. S. RAYNOLDS, Prest.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, Vice Prest.
H. 8. BEATTIE, Cashier.
U. S. STEWART, Asst. Oust,
It seems that the canvass for speaker
of the next house of representatives
has already begun. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
First National Bar|k
says:
#
There now seems to be a general
movement among the Mille-Cleveland
Democrats to make war on Mr. Crisp
and they seem to have a pretty strong
case against him. Speaker Crisp’s
efforts at tariff reform during the last
session were but feeble. The ways and
means committee did absolutely noth-
ing vigorous.
The l
‘KING SILVER.'’
The Denver News, the leader of the
Western press in the fight for free
On the other hand it favors
December 4th, as oneof the means of
King Silver” will hold a grand
levee and reception in El Paso, Texas,
on December 5, when a Silver Miners’
convention will be held there. Texas
did pasaably well for free coinage last
Tuesday, as it cast 120,000 votes for
Hogg on a free coinage platform and
(58,000 votes for Nugent on a Populist
platform—a large majority of the state
vote for free silver. Its left-handed
support of the silver cause entitled
Texas to kindly consideration upon
the part of the silver states which will
be represented in the convention.
SKIRTS IN THE SENATE.
•bird* of dally rate.
Professional Card* $3.00 per month.
Metal Baae Cut* only accepted.
Reading-Matter Rate*.
Twenty-five cent* per line firat Insertion; 15
eent* for each subsequent inaertiou. Cou-
ractafor 1000 line*, to be taken in 3 month*,
madeat 5 cent* per line each insertion. Un-
changed local*, bv the month, $1.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
El Paao, Texaa
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAK SII.YKK’..........................84 .1-8
COPPER .................... 11 10 to I* 10
LEAD................................. 3 75
TIN ...................................‘40 15
IRON'...........................13 OOto 16 OO
BEXICAN PI SOS <K1 }’u»o>........... 05
The grave and reverend House of
Lords of the American Congress has
within the past few yqars received not
a few shocks as to its sense of the pro-
prieties. But all these will fade into
instantaneous insignificance when the
I state of John Brown and Jerry Heap-
son shall have elected a be skirted
senator. And our dispatches of yes-
terday clearly indicate this possibility.
Kansas has always had a way of doing
things considered clearly improper
when judged by accepted and estab-
lished precedents. Mrs. Lease has
announced her candidacy for the sen-
ate. She has proven herself not only
a popular orator, but also something
of a general when it comes to the
management of the Kansans. So, we
need not be surprised at anything that
the legislature of that state may do.
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
It is evident, from the New York
Sun clipping in yesterday’s Times,
e Mills Democrats have no inten
tion of supporting any man for speaker
who is not heart and soul in accord
with the Cleveland ideas. They are
nowcasting about for suitable material
to put against Mr Crisp. The politi-
cal legatee Mr. Mills left in the house
is Benton McMillid of Tennessee, who
seems to be the one who will be entered
as the opponent to Crisp in the next
speakership race.
On which the Nashville Banner com-
ments thus:
“The injudicious publications about
making Mr. McMillin a candidate of
the Mills faction does the Tennessee
congressman an injustice. He has a
standing in congress and as a publio
man which entitles him to a candidacy
upon his fitness, and if he choose to be
a candidate for the speakership it will
not be iu some other man’s name or in
the interest of any faction. As a can-
didate in his own and in Democracy’s
name Mr. McMillin is the man for the
speakership of the next house.”
A General Banking Business Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD
What is to be done by the business
men as to the proposed Denver & El
Paso Independent railroad? It is time
for them to have a word to say on the
subject.
You might do some much needed
work for the Silver convention, now
that the election is over and Thanks-
giving has not got here. We mean
YOU.
M. A. DOLAN’S
Star Stables
Saved from the Cruel World.
“Miss Clives,” said young Lord George
Fist Herbert. “I feel the need of a wife.
Don't you think it would be fob my
good if you were to marwy ine now?”
"Yes, Sir George,” replied Miss Clives.
If any one needs a protector I think
you do.”—Chicago News-Record.
Hiimtelf Once More.
Banks—Yes, a policeman got after me
last night for making so much noise,
and when I reached home I was all out
of wind.
Brooks—You got it again, I see.
“Oh, yes. My wife blew me up soon
after I got there.”—Life.
No Time to Be Loit.
Mrs. Hicks—We can’t go to Mrs.
Dix’s tonight unless you get me one of
those feather boas today.
Hicks—Why must you have it today?
Mrs. Hicks—She is going to get one
tomorrow.—New York Herald.
To the Modern Girl.
A man’s a imn for a’ that.—Burns.
What tho’ arrayed, fair renegade.
In tailor made and a’ that.
Close fitting skirt of scanty girt.
In boil-ed shirt and a’ that;
What tho’ you thus appear so trim.
So tall and slim and a’ that.
What's man that you should mimic him?
A girl’s a girl for a’ that.
What tho’ you wear full short the hair.
Assume the air and a’ that;
What tho’ in coat and vest and air
You ape the men and a’ that;
What tho’ you try with Oxford tie.
With four-in-hand and a' that.
You’ll understand it by and by—
A girl's a girl for a’ that.
Suspenders, too, of vivid blue
Or other hue and a’ that.
Immodest girl, you do not hide.
But wear outside and a’ that.
You're not to man inferior,
Of course you’re not and a’ that.
But dross is quite exterior—
A girl's a girl for a’ that.
And would you smoke the cigarette?
And would you bet and a’ that?
And would you don the walking stick,
Kaise merry nick and a’ that?
And would you on your knee, propose.
To vulgar man and a’ that?
Why, any clever fellow knows
A girl’s a girl for a' that.
- j that some very good people and alto-
Aud Mass Meeting of Miner* of the South-! Jjpf jjer respectable Democrats do not
" j believe that Colonel Jones, proprietor
Ll Paso, Tex* Aug !■>, 1802. ; RD(j e(jitor 0f Colonel Jones’ official
In obedience to the will and instruc-
tions of the Southwest Silver Conven-
tion and mass meeting of miners held
In this city on the loth, 16th and 17th
days of December, 1891, your executive
and sub committee, charged with the
duty of perpetuating the annual as-
semblage of miners of the Southwest in
El Paso, do, in virtue of the authority
vested in them, announce that the
Second Annual Southwest Silver con-
vention and mass meeting of miners,
will oonvene In El Paso,Dec. 5,1892, at
9 a. m.
Miners are urged to be present upon
the occasion and to otherwise lend
their assistance to a cause that now, if
aver requires friends and advocates.
Chas. Longue mare,
President Executive Committee.
organ at Saint Louis, has a first mort-
gage ou a cabinet portfolio under
the new Democratic administration.
But Colonel Jones himself we venture
does not agree with the aforesaid peo-
ple and Democrats on this proposi-
tion.
Cyclones are reported this week in
some of the northwestern states—Kan-
sas, Nebraska, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Great oyolones prevailed Id these same
states last week, but they were a bless-
ing instead of a curse.
Interest in that wonderful interna-
tional monetary conference has per-
ceptibly diminished since the election.
Of oonrse. It proved utterly value-
less as s Republican campaign dodge.
You follow fashion’s ups ami downs
In hats and gown and a’ that.
You’re wondrous fickle with your frowns
And smiles and wiles and a’ that.
Yet. lucky lass, that owns the earth.
You naughty, haughty autocrat—
You pith o’ nonsense, pride o' worth,
AVe love you more for a’ that.
—Irving S. Underhill In Qutpa.
FINE LIV/ERYI
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING.
r
*1 i ' W
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatly
done
Wagons, Buggies, etc., Bought and Sold
F. A. Stuart & Co.,
lUxi wiv/vviu.
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
BERLA & CO.
PUMPS,
queered Himself.
“Why, Clara, I’m surprised to hear
you speak so disparagingly of Mr.
Doughdrop. Only a few months since
you thought he was about perfect. Has
he done anything to lower himself in
yonr estimation?”
“Indeed he has.”
"Clara, you astonish me. May I in
quire what it is?”
“He has married me.”—Detroit Trib-
une.
The Other Side of the Picture.
There’s something very “fetching”
And art istically catching
About a simple etching
To hang upon the wall.
And when yon come to frame It,
And get tho bill—why. blame It!
Yon find that all the aame it
Make* a “fifty" very email.
—Smith A Gray’* Monthly.
Well Points and Pipes.
301 & 303 San Antonio Street.
CLARK & WHITSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
P
Old instruments taken in exahange for
new ones* Instruments sold on monthly
payments.
The Only Exclusive Music House
in the southwest.
119 San Francisco st, next door to S. Schutz & Son's Carpet Store
I AM SO HAPPY!
3
BOTTLES
OF
Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble.
It has also caused my hair to grow out
s CURESSi^SSWoT.?^:
^ tyTt is entirely vegetable and harmless.
ft Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
9 Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
W. B. MERCHANT,
ittorney & Counsellor at Law
Wells. Fargo A Co.’* Bank Building,
KL PASO,TEXAS
Will practice In the United State* and Stat*
-ourta. Reliable law and bank correspond-
ent* at every county seat in the United State*,
Canada and Mcxloo.
Tourists Sleeping Cars
CHICAGO TO BOSTON
VIA
Wabash and Canadian
Pacific Railw’ys.
Chicago, Oct. 1,1892
ror any unnatural discharge at
[your druggist for a bottle of
Big O. It cures In a few days
without the aid or publicity of a
lout the aid or publicity <
doctor. Non-polaonou* and
aranteed not to strictura.
£1 Paso Coffin & Casket
Company
415 EL PASO STREET,
Undertaken and Embalmers, llaarse
....... ‘ 171
and oarriagee furnish*I. ’ielephetie
The Wabash Railroad, in connection
with the Canadian Plciflc, haa inau
gurated a new line of Tourist Sleeping
Cars between Chicago and Boston via
Detroit and Montreal.
Leaving Chicago every Thursday on
the Fast Express at .'5.00 p. m. these
sleepers run through to Boston via the
Wabash to Detroit, Canadian Pacific
to Newport via Montreal, and thence
to Boston via the Boston & Maine and
Concord A Montreal Railroads.
Following is a schedule of the rates
per berth from Chicago:
To Detroit, 50 cents; to Toronto,
81.00; to Montreal, $1.25; to London,
75 cents- to Peterboro, 81.00; to Wells
River, $1.25; to Galt, 75 cents; to
to Smith’s Falls 1.00; to Boston, $1.50.
Returning, these carts leave Boston
every Tuesday at 9.00 a. m., arriviug in
Chicago at 10.15 p. m., the following
day. '
This will give a very fair Idea
of the interior appearanoee of these
Teurlst Bleeping Oars, They are up-
holstered, some in leather and others
in corduroy; are fitted with mattresses,
pillows, blankets, sheets, pillow slips,
curtains, carpet, tables, cooking range,
eto., and will be in charge of a com
) the
clean
pass
augers. These oars are patronized by
tha vary nicest people.
Reservations in advance will becheer
fully made upon request.
For further Information apply to
*nor nearest ticket agent, or address
the uudarslgned.
etc., and will ne in onarge or a c
patent porter, who will make up
berths, keep the car neat and c
and attend to the comfort of the r
C. M. Hampson
HIST 17U» Btrewt, Denver Col.
*1
>■ ■**
<“*♦
•>
st
ms
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 12, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1892, newspaper, November 19, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580994/m1/4/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.