El Paso daily herald., December 26, 1896, Image 3

About El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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never have found anything- to
surpass the coffee and biscuits
that your mother made, but the
PRINTING
that delighted your father and
the prices that he considered rea
sonable would hardly prove sat
isfactory to you in this age of
progress and competition.
UP-TO-DATE
is an appropriate term in speak
ing of the printing we do. We
have a lot of new equipment, and
are constantly receiving the lat
est styles of type.
Books
and Pamphlets of every descrip
tion printed in the neatest and
most attractive styles. If you
want a catalogue or Constitution
and By-Laws printed, call on us
WE HAVE
increased our facil ties for doing
commercial printing. We do
not claim to be the cheapest
printers in the State we are not
running a Chinese laundry but
we do
Commercial
Printing
at the lowest prices
work can be done for.
that good
Our Specialty
Lawyer's
Briefs,
CLEAN PROOFS,
QUICK TIME,
ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
irrmai,"s!mffiw,''
HERALD
You May
, JOB OFFICE,
'Phone 115.
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pon inn -' vl" " j ''7. : .,inj
We e you a cojiy o'. selei Hons
Absolutely Free
nine out of t if iho-e wl.o ce it will w.int .in u uiy i ,
The oiler is to lmslms m.-.i only : I o "i r UU i ,e y .., 1 Advertising
-. l.-.-lions" -nl:.ins twi; ve diii r .im ii y J - ph;l0 of the adver-,-ontalns
pases, divided into 1 'V!,iapiV,;." I - where to sp n1 i r.: bow to display
,Xr i:.Vw in UrhXT ZSZVZ, W -$7 ...,w Jo .a-- Wi ,,ow
pra-tlcalaia
for tr -i. -ti.-iil men.
It is w ritten and eomplled by
Charles Austin Bates,
- xr tjatuB mot su'cosfnl advertising
the letidin authority on adver- Mr .f amerio i of business depres-
ma.i in Amtrlea today In ''' V'.'V'i.ss Vn l is line In the world. He is a "sue
sion. he has hnilt up., he j!y i piVes advVe writes and illustrates ad
oiullst in adyertlMiW r' ,';l.k.f!)t ,., sirs in the world are his clients. A single
verti-ii.K. -n.e ot. il ' 1. -'J ( ' "f ewpilill the ri:'h. sort of advj-r-
or.eof then, has .pal i V -.dvert isi-rs bi" and little, have be-n benefited by his
1 i-inie mat ter. 1 hous inns of .. 'r,iM rs ni .in tabulations: tlieir
''K'uluHhU'Sn .,!oes knowledge, the proper use of which
br,ngS :vr.or,hi,hsynoirro" rtVou send your 10 cents to pay for
mailing a Cory of '-Selections."
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"Good Advertising'
is the only bonk of its kind Thcro Is j!'ftl1 SlbS
ba,U. n thecontrary.
we Lave received nearly
1000 Testimonials
ROBERT
ii ManasinB Partner, firm of .'olio Wimuuakcr,
.'
GEO. P.
r Directory
Publisher American Newspap;
advertising agent in America.
MANLY M.
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DR. R. V.
President Worlds Dtspensary ledical Assoc-at ion, Bnffjjlo N fVho-ennn
ilu b'r.ucc-sf'uliylidvertising good medicines.
WM. DEAN HOWELLS
found "Good Advertising- of sufficient interest to give it a notice, occupying near
ly a whole page of Harpers Weekly,
CHARLES A. DANA,
the world famo-.,s editor of the New York Sun, says: "There should be profit t0 all
intelligent ad vert Ner- w ho buy t l, book., !lno,her that it is worth.
-i "anor l!! he w"uTd1a for it: another that 1U worth X)
to the llrni wIiom- advertising he manages,
nen.en.ber, hat Pages of se
XurWnis ifampsr.pay' fmaiSng It. Anyone not in business
for hims-lf'wlll have to .pay -full P-lVlVis beine widely ad vertised. If your
V?
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AT
letter riuchii u after all the "Selections"
Holmes Publishing Co.,
13 Beekman Street, New York.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diacov
erv will cure 03 per cent of all the cases
of consumption if used according to
directions. It also cures all lingering
coughs, bronchical and throat affec
tions. There is no reason why the
child of consumptive parents need ever
have consumption if its b'ood and lungs
....i.an.rhtpnpil hv the DroDer use of
til, . .
the '-Discovery." All lo nave uj
reason to fear consumption, should read
the chapters on tnat dieeaso in Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser This grCuimeuicai wo. n.
pao-es, profusely illustrated, has reach
ed "a sale of orer OSO.OOO copies. It will
be sent free or charge on receipt u i
... t rI mQMln.r
one cent stamps iu cuvci .
only. World's Dispensary Medical
association, poj .umu """"i
When most needed it i not unusual
for your family physician to be away
r.. vw.ro Knch was the experience
of Mr. J. Y. Schendlc, editor of tho
Caddo, Ind. Ter., Banner, when hid
littl-s girl, two years of ag '.was threat
ened with a severe attack of croup
He says: "Mv wife insisted that I go
for the doctor, but as our family phy
sician was out of town, I purchased a
bottleof Chamberlain's Cough Kenne
dy, which relieved her immediateley.
I will not be without it in the future.
2.") and 50 cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
Mexican Central Railway.
Is the ODiy standard gauge line be
tween the UnlUd States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known aa an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed.
For full particilar address.
J. F. DONOHOE.
Oom'l. Ajrent. VSI P&so. Texas.
Holiday Excursion Hates,
On Dec. 2:ird, 24th, 2."ith,:i0th, and 31,
lSQii. and Jan. 1st, 1SU7. the Southern
Faci6 will sell round trip tickets to
local Texas points at one and one third
rate. Limited for return January 4th,
H?!i. TlT.xni! T. K. HUNT
Ticket Clerk Coimu'l Ag t.
Office Cor., teaa Antonio and Oregon
st?., El Pao.
Texas & Pacific.
You have your choice of routes, via
the "El Paso Koute," via New Orleans,
ShrcveportyMeinphis, St. Louis or Chi
cago. Train leaves El Paso at 5 o'clock
p. m. For further information call on
or address:
v. s stkvexs. B. F. Dakuyshihk,
Depot Agent- uecerai ngeni..
Notice to all Travelers.
Travelers Insurance Tickets
have
aeam piaceu on ssie. au
the Southern
ticket, office
Ho-n'l Agent.
Fn'-itic city and depot
'!'. K. rirr-JT.
Holiday Hates via Santa Fe.
Rite One single fare lor the round
trio Tickets on sale December Zi, 25
and 31, 18!)0 and January 1, lb!7. Good
for return until January 4tb, 1W7.
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every business man wl.o will PiV t he mere
rr - ii . "!""'. J ... WhVi.mI
.-3Kof"JoJa Advents...," T.,e ecu-
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C. OGDES,
ROWELL,
and Frinters Ink, and the best known
GILLAWI,
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PIERCE,
are gone, we will return the money.
4ii
New Tourist Sleeping Car Service.
The Southern Pacific have inaugu
rated through Pullman Tourist sleep
ing car service as follows:
Between Washington, D. C. and San
Francisco, via Piedmont Air line,
passing El Paso east Mondays and west
Tuesdays.
Between San Francisco and Cincin
nati, Ohio, via Queen & Crescent pass
ing El Paso east Sundays and west
Mondays.
Between San Francisco and Chicago
via Illinois Central, passing El Paso
east Fridays, west Saturdays.
In addition to this special tourist
cars for San Franci9co leave El Paso
on Fridays and Sundays.
The cars are operated by the Pull
man company on same plan as first
class sleepers, and like first class
sleepers are furnished complete with
mattresses, curtains, blankets, pillows,
sheets and pillow slips, new upholster
ed seats (cane) beinfir put in and
.'other improvements made. Clean
sheets and pillow cases are put on
every night. Berths in these cars are
available to through or local passen
gers holding first or second class or
excursion tickets. Each car is in
charge of uniformed porters to make
up berths and keep the car clean. For
rates and further information call on
H. II. Turner, T. E. Hunt,
Ticket Clerk, Commercial Agent,
Corner San Antonio and Oregon
streets, El Paso, Texas.
The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick, N.
Y. , was sick with rheumatism for live
months. In speaking of it, Mr. Robin
son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it
cannot be beat." Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured
by it. For sale at 50 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
nt A ! n I New Life, NewBlreng.
strong Again ! th,Newvi6or.
THE ANAPHRQDISTIC!
From PROF. DU. HICOHDof Pari-is t hoouly
remedy for Tentorium strength under Buaran
tee. and will brii.n back your lost powers and
stopfer ever the dangerous arainson your
system. Tl.ev act quickly, create a healthy
digestion, pure, rich blood, lirm muscles, rug
ged strength, steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct Irom laris -rice per ijo.-v
dlrn-tlons lnr:lo-el. S3.50. For sale by all re-
spcclabie druRslsts. Mall orders from any
nerson shall receive prompt attention Dr.
J Cnndnrv. Aet. and Manaeer for U. S A
ibo QuiiT-y Blbg., Chicago, III. For sale only
by "fell r.0naer. M raso lexas.
Comolet
Manhood
How to Attain It."
A Wonderful New
Medical Booli.written
for Wen Only. One
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N.r.
ELEPHANTS ROLLED ABOARD.
How the Hig Iteasts Kmbnrked on a
I Steamboat at a ChimBO Wharr.
I A. yroui of i-iepliaiils made up thu
earg-o which was Khiiiel for Milwau
kee the other day on the steamer C'it.v
of Fremont. It is selilom that such ;i
i consiLnimeiit, of freight is shipped on
the lake boats, and the stevedores do
not hanker to handle such shipment.
It knocks all the poetry out of the life
on the rolling- w;ivc to tackle the cir
cus elephant and drag- him over the
gangplank ly the tusks.
There were live elephants in the
party. When they arrived at the docks
t.hc question arose as to how they were
to be: loaded. Tliey were too tall to
walk aboard the steamer in the low
gangway, and 1 he sailors were not
husky enough to w heel them on lioard.
Had they lseen anything but trained
elephants they would have hail to swim
to the Cream City or else go by land.
The captain of the steamer was fti
clined to believe that he had contracted
for an impossible undertaking, as the
animals were not sufficiently skillful
to climb a rope ladder to the upjier
deck. lie was sorely disappointed, as
his ambition had always been to haul a
menagerie out on the billows, and then
he could use them to trim the vessel.
Rut the trainer was not fo easily dis
couraged, lie knew his bea-sts better
tluin the captain did. and was. there
fore, equal to the occasion, lie ordered
the smallest of the troupe to lie down
on the gangplank, and the animal com
plied without a whimper. Tin: ele
phant was then asked to roll on board,
which command was also obeyed
promptly. The monster brute made
but two revolutions and found himself
bound for Milwaukee.
In telling of the novel occurrence one
of the. dockmen said:
"We got them on board safely by
rollingthemdown the gangplank, but it
was a tight squeeze for the two biggest.
When the steamer felt the weight of
the elephants on one side she listed
some, but was properly trimmed at
last, when the keeper ordered them to
lie down amidships. They did as they
were bid without making any bones
about it. I suppose they thought they
were going back to Africa. I've seen
horses make more- trouble than those
elephants did when lieing loaded."
When the lioat got well under way
and felt the swell of the water as Hie
east winds blew, the elephants proved
themselves good sailors, and trumpeted
their delight. They looked out at the
broad wasteof sea and sky, and watctTed
the distant sails with as much interest
as the two-legged passengers ulwve
them did.
The smallest one. however, when Ihe
city had long leen left behind, felt
somewhat uneasy. He rubbed his pon
derouo stomach with his trunk, and de
livered a shrill trumpeting sound,
which drowned out the sound of the big
whistle. The captain tried to make a
dicker for the animal, as he said that
iiis vocal strength far exceeded the
(Kiwer of the vessel's deep-voiced fog
horn. Chicago Inter Ocean.
FISHES THAT CAUGHT BULLETS.
A Mau-of-Warsman's Experiences In Fisli
li.K While at Anchor.
A group of ollicers stood on the after
deck of the monitor Terror as the ves
sel hiy in the Horseshoe down at Sandy
Hook one afternoon just before the re
cent trial of the ship's guns at sen. and
discussed whether there was time to
fish from the deck for awhile before
dinner. The discussion brought forth
a lot of naval lishing experiences.
When th." grist of stories had nearly run
out an ollicer, who had lieen silent up
to that time, cleared his throat and
said :
"1 suppose some of you will laugh
and sneer at my statement, but I want
to declare that I have seen fish that
could and did catch bullets. We have
all heard of magicians who catch bul
lets tired at them by memlx-rs of a
squad. 1 can go that lietter by saying
that I have seen fish that really did
catch bullet; tired in a volley into the
water from a man-of-war. It was on
my latest cruise. I had just been or
dered to Ihe ship. The day that I ar
rived my fellow officer sa-d that they
had part of the crew drawn up for re
volver practice. At the close of the
practice a volley was fired at an imag
inary enemy.
"Later in the day the officers began
to fish for pleasure, and several fish
were caught. In each of them was
found a bullet, from the revolvers that
had been fired that afternoon. Of
course. I snorted at the idea, and asked
why they told such thingK when there
were no marines on board. They tlien
said they would try it again. The squad
was brought up anil another volley was
fired into the water. We all went to
lishing right away. In less than half
an hour we had two fine bass. We cut
them oien. and there were the bullets.
"Of course. I saw what had happened.
The bullets were skipping across the
wnier and finally sank, after having
lost, their force. They were bright, and
the fish darted for them as they do for
anything bright that goes by. Never
theless, I had to see. it to he convinced."
"Certainly we lielieve what you have
told us." spoke up a. fellow-officer of the
Terror, "for we've had these odd ex
periences in fishing from a man-of-war.
Still, there's one thing you
haven't, explained. You haven't, told
us how yon sent word to those fishes to
come up to the ship and be caught."
X. Y. Sun.
Vroff Hunting In HIrI'.
I'rog hunting is now prohibited In
law in Hi'lgium. The Hclgiiini hunters,
however, continu:'. their amphibious
occupation in Holland, and from Sas-ia.n-(
icnt have recently sent in one
half-day as many as "2(1.001) frogs' legs
i.ti ice to Paris. These delicacies fetch
lietween twepene:' and threepence
apiece, and some of the hunters find the
calling k'tirj rcmunei ative. Boston
i;)ol.
Major C. T. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Denison Texas, which
the traveling men say is one of the be6t
hotels in the section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea R -medy, Major Picton savs:
" have used it myself and in my family
for several years, and take pleasure iu
say ing that I consider it an infallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. 1
always recommend it, and have frequ
ently administered it to my guests in
the hotel, and in every case it has prov
en Itself worthy of unqualified endorse
ment." For sale by all druggists.
KEEPING A HOLIDAY.
How Shall We I'lan to Get from It All the
liooil It Can iivc?
What is sure to make it a red-letter
day'.'
What is the very best way to spend it ?
How shall we plan toget from it all that
it can give? To make the very most of
a single day. a holiday, a day that we
are at. liberty to spend as we like, may
be something of a, puzzle.
It suggests the question what do
you care most, about, doing with all
your time? Time is the stuff of which
life is made, and just to lie sure of what
we care most to do with it is worth
thinking about.
Most young eople, and in fact pretty
much all persons, have some favorite
occupation or study, or both in one.
some special direction in which they
are strongly drawn, tliat lies outside of
the daily necessary routine of work.
For those who have ordinarily but lit
tle leisure (and in this busy worh-a-day
world this includes the majority), the
indulgence of this private liking is a
capital use for at least a part of the
holiday. It may lead to important re
sults or it may not the thing we are
most eager to do may lie a mere amuse
ment of which we soon tire, or it may be
the thing that we were made to do,
the real serious business of our lives,
which circumstances have seemed to
put beyond our reach, yet which per
severance will enable us to achieve.
However that may lie. there is no
question alnuit the pleasure of doing
the thing one. likes best. It may be
riusic or history, or football, or wood
carving, or what not there is certainly
a very keen satisfaction in following
one's own personal taste. And the
chances are that if you are enough in
earnest, something worth while will
come of it. Too much is made of the
motive of making money. It is well to
remember that there is another kind of
satisfaction in good work, in every kind
of employment, done for its own sake.
It does not make much difference what
the work is. Any kind of useful or
beautiful thing done, in the measure
in which the heart, is thrown into it,
doing one's very best for the. sake of
seeing it well done, is good and satisfy
ing. Time spent in this way is well
spent.
If there is any such thing as a secret
of happiness, it is surely this make
others happy. And all good work is
an antidote for selfishness. Xot only
that, but it is one of the surest, most
lasting and rightful sources of con
tinual happiness. To talk about, work
as the leit play the best resource
for enjoying a holiday, seems on the
surface a contradiction. But the best
nlav is not idleness merely. To be
worth having, it must be some kind of
activity, and to be really delightful.it
must be something loved. To make the
most of a holiday, then, it is quite fair
to do the very thing that you care for
personally, however unimportant it may
appear to some.booy else.
Something is due to the day itself.
Is it Thanksgiving day? Are we not
more ready to give thanks in sincerity
for material blessings, for abundant
food and rich dress, prosperity in the
shape of money, houses and lands, than
for better culture and richer gains in
building up our own characters and
lives? Yet these are worth more.
Is it Christmas? Bo we think of it
as a time of gifts, of merry making, of
unusual gavetv and self-indulgence, or
do we care first for its higher mean
ings? Bo we make it a time of good
will toward all. a time for earnest
thought and generous deeds to pro
mote the welfare of those whom we love,
first, but also, so far as we may, of all
our human brothers and sisters?
Even on a holiday, and perhaps most
on a holiday, when our time is free from
ordinary claims, a l'cttle honest discus
sion with one's self of the very best
use-; ajid objects to which we can de
vote a little of our time will not come
amiss. Country (lentJeman.
Ulark Men in I'ersla.
Old inscriptions ajid carvings have
shown that, there existed in ancient
Persia members of a race of black
skinned men, who possessed features
resembling those, of Africans. The
origin of these eople. as well as their
apparent disappearance in modern
times, have furnished puzzling ques
tions for ethnologists. Some have sup
posed that in prehistoric times the
greater pa.rt of southern Asia was oc
iiipied by a primitive black race, of
which only vestiges remained when the
empires of Babylonia and Assyria
arose. Lately descendants of the black
men who figured in the early history
of Persia are lndieved to have been
found by the Bussiim explorer, Br.
lianilolT. dwelling among the moun
tains near Shiraz. ejist of the Persian
gulf. These people. aJ though they still
form an independent group, mingle
with the surrounding population, as in
ancient times, and find employment
at long distances from their home.
Some of them are to be seen in the
city of Teheran. Youth's Companion.
Advantage off Sleep.
In reply to the question: Is it wise
for a man to deny himself and get.
along with a few hours' sleep a. day,
to do more work? Tesla, the great
electrician, replied: "That is a great
mistake. I am convinced. A man has
just, so many hours to 1h- awake and
the. fewer of those he uses up each day
the mom days they will last, that is
the longer ho will live. 1 believe, that
a man might live "00 years if ho would
sleep most of the time. That, is why
negroes often live to advance old age.
b-cause they sleep so much. It is said
that Oladstone sleeps 17 hours every
day; that is why his faculties arest.il!
unimpaired in spite of his great age.
The proper way tx economize life is
to sleep every nionier.it. that is not nec
essary or desirable that you should lie
awake." Popular Science News.
Assyrian monumental records show
that cavalry and war chariots were used
tit least LV.00 B. C,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Cure it positively, cer
tainly, infallibly. Cure it -so it stays
t cured. Cure it so you can stop taking
; medicine. And that is something
! that no other remedy in the world will
do.
Via Sanf. Fe Route.
Round trip rates to Las Vegas Hot
springs at all times, as well as to the
seaside resorts on the Pacific coast.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to.
E. Copland,
General Agent
Tlx IMIost IDireot Xjixx
TO
Kansas City, Boston,
St. Louis, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia
Denver, Omaha, St. Paul,
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Through. Trains, Fast Time,
Smooth Track:.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on all
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Touris.
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul, Minn
eapolis and once each week to St. Louis and
Boston.
All trains not having dining cars stop for meals at the famous Santa
Route, Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
A. W. REEVES, E. COPLAND,
City Ticket Agent. General Agent.
Office, Fargo Building, Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL, Agent at Depot.
H SUNSET Q
KUU I fc.
Daily Through Trains to
IEIW ORLEANS,
The Best Line to NEW Y0EK, PHILADEL
PHI A, WASHINGTON and Eastern Points.
Pullman Buffet and Tourist Sleepers. For
Tickets, Time Tables, and Full Information,
Call on or Address:
T.E. HUNT, Com'l Agent, L. J. PARKS,
El Paso. Texas.
MEXICAN CENETAL EY.
To
Popular Winter Resort
Pullman and Free Reclining Chair Cars in Service.
Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
J. F. Donohoe. Com'l Agent. El Paso.
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS;
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality, uniformity and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman
hip of highest grade.
CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION PR IS.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO,
CHICAGO. ILL.
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
PIANOS AND 0R8AMS H THE WORLD,
Purest Drugs. Latest News
A. K. ALBERS &, CO..
RRONSON nLOCK.
HEADACHE ELIXIK Cures anj
headache. Try it.
RSiTTCJffC-
iv..i, 11
. ".. B '.
'"t?sh. mnn or C'tiiitutna olsit-j. Is a nerve tonic ucj
i Ww It !.'.! ltl'll.UKK. BO A "jpLE ST psle ana puny strong
'"tvaniir mniipi
fcold In El Ph- y V lac. Drug
SUNSET RO
Til
. . Li e
yThrough Line Between
BAST and WEST
A. G. P. A T. A.
Houston, Texas.
C. W. BEET, T. M.
Houston, Ta
Mexico,
1
1 EL PASO ROUTE.'
Texas and Pacific.
The Great Popular Route Between
The EAST and WEST
Short Line to
New Orleans, Kansas Oitv,
St- Lcmis, New York
and Washington.
Fsvorite Line to the North, East nd
Southeast.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Solid Trains from El Paso to Dal- .
laa, Fort Worth, New Orleans,
Memphis and St. Louis.
Fast
ANl
Sure Connections
See that your tickets read via
he Texas and Pacific Railway.
For maps, time-tables, tickets, rates
and all required information, call on or
iddresa any of the ticket agents or
B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
General Agent, El Paso.
3 ASTON MESLIER, General Paf sen
per and Ticket Agent.
S.THOKNE, Third Vco-Pres d nt
and General Superintendent
Foster and Mitchell,
Attorneys and Counselors.
Will practice In all courts of Teiasand
New Mexico.
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