El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

4 EL PASO DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1900. Link and I ip the L'nc. Commercial Agent Houghton of the Sacu Fe is in Las Cruces on business. Tucson Man With Us. G.

W. Mullins of Tucson, a popular train man, is in the city for a few days. Chlaaraen Traveling. Twenty two Chinamen, in bond, passed over the G. H.

today en route from New OrUais to Sin Francisoo. Thousands Of Mexican Cattle Three thousand head of Mexican Cattle passed through the office of tftputy Collector Dillon today. Ihey go over the S. F. to Montana.

A Pleasure Party. E. P. Turner, general passenger agent of the T. will arrive in El tonight with a party of fifteen Jricds, and will go to Cloudcroft in the morning.

Conductor Zuick Back. Frank Zyick, the popular S. P. conductor who has been takiDg a vacation, returned Saturday from Palmira, Mo where he left his family to spend the summer. gents At Work Warrington, Chester G.

Ruth went east last night to meet IheG.H. excursions and work up the Southern Paolflo excursions to California. A. W. Reeves went out on the Texes and Pacific this morning for the game purpose.

Queer Economy Order The Kfaty has issued another eoono- sqj order, cutting out all the inside rwitch liphts in all yards on the system. This is to take effect at once. It will be very hard for the ment of the road to make the employes understand just where there is economy in this Herald Wants New Trial. The Southern Pacific railway through attorneys for a new trial in Vbe case of D'Arcois against that company. They say that the jury was prejudiced against the company and claim the plaintiff asked for S136H damages and that the jury awarded 61400.

The plaintiff agreed to accept $50 less than was awarded them in case She railroad company would withdraw their motion for a new trial. Judge Geggin has not given a final opinion in the matter. Cloudcroft Headquarters The E. P. N.

E. have establishd, headquarters in theWells Fargobulid. Sng at El Paso and San Antoniostreete, Superintendent Greig is in charge- assisted by Harry Alexander, assistant general freight and passenger agent. They haveiconverted the bare room into a veritable grotto of evergreens and pines, and with the aid of five electrict fans, have made the plaoe not cnly comfortable but luxurious. Mr.

Greig is the decorator, and what he know about angles curve1, aid pendants as applied to decoration is not worth applying for. The room is cool, green, comfortable. and pretty, and visitors who drop into it, seem to take a new lease on life, Cloudcroft is the name, strung across the street on a lively banner, and Cloudcroft seems to be the point of interest for the visitors. The Whit9 Oaks this morning took out 150 of the visitors, and tomorrow, passenger list will test the capacity of the passenger department of the read. Superintendent Greig wishes it understood that every pilgrim who is athirst and weary will be given rest ssd comfort at the headquarters.

6anta Maria Rod And Gun Club. Representative sportsmen of this city held an important meeting at the office of Dr. W. N. Vilas Saturday eTecing for the purpose of perfeoing arrangements for the organization of a fod and gum club.

Officers were elected and the name of the new club is to be The Santa Maria Rod and Gun club. The location of the resort is on Santa Maria lake, eight miles from Guzman, which is an ideal place for a club of this kind. The officers elected were ae follows: W. N. Vilae, president, C.

W. Kindriok, vice-president; H. B. Stevens, secretary and treasurer. Directors: J.

A. Happer, J. P. Ramsey. Wyndham Kemp, Millard iJatterscn, E.

W. Mead, Waters Davis. P. W. Pitman, and J.

T. Logan. The next meeting of the club will be held at the office of Dr. Vilas and then will be decided many important subjects. It is proooeed to built a clubhouse on the banks of the lake and also summer cottages, acd to plant trees, build a boat house, build blinds, eta It is hoped by those interested that by ihe time of the next meeting the membership will have assumed much -arger preportions than it now enjoys and to that end the present members vlll work.

A LITTLE FIGHT Will Be Settled In the Courts Chas Moore and Joe Fox went iDto the Moon chop house on El Paso street Saturday, aad were refused a cup of ooiiee by the waiter, Charley Ging, a Chinaman, although they had a meal ticket with which to settle their bill. A row ensued, in which Ging, it is charged, took hat, aad received in exchange a black eye. Both parties will answer to the court, Moore being oharged with fighting, Ging with assault and theft from person A Rare In vestment. Attention Visitors! A gooa plaoe to eat while in the city at the first door north of the S. P.

track, near the park, left side Oregon Street. In leaving the city on a side irip or to return home, you can have a first class basket of lunch prepared at the same place. Managed by Mrs. M. Taylor.

Prices reasonable. J. W. ECKiMAN. Invitation to Visitors The Marquette Library Club extends a cordial invitation to all Catholic visitors and their friends to visit their library in the basement of the Church of immaculate Conception, corner Myrtle and Campbell Streets.

Teachers, have you tried those natural fruit flavored creams and ices at Potter Drug Store? They are near the Chamber of Commerce, 1 Little Plaza. EiPaso Steam Laundry, Phsne In the San Andreas miles north of El Paso, is located the lead and copper mine of the New Mexican LeaJ company. They have developed a bountiful supply of water for their hundred ton concentrating plant and camp. A fine building for a boarding house, store and office has been erected and now occupied by the company. Work on the mines commenced May 1st, and the manager, Mr.

Geo. C. Hopkins, writes under date of June 18: he is in ore chat will go 60 to 70 per cent lead and if the mine continues to improve as it has in the past ten feet he will get solid galena; that he has out about 600 tons and will have one thousand tons by July 1st which time he will begin shipping to smelter thehigh This is without doubt the largest producing lead mine in the southwest. The purchased the treasury stock of this company is one of the edged dividend paying investments ever before offered to the public. The treasury shares are being sold by popular subscription at twenty- five cents a share.

There is only a limited number now for sale. Just as soon as the conoentrating plant is in operation the stock will be out of the market. The company have in eight more than three per cent a month in dividends on the par value of the stock. On the payment of the first dividend the stock will advance to one dollar a share and continue to advance with the payment of eaoh dividend until it reaches a value equal to the full capacity of the mines and concentrating plant. Twenty-five dollars now buys one hundred shares and two huudred and fifty dollars invested now may produce for the lucky purchaser more than five thousand in a very short time.

The possibilities of the mines from present development and surface ore in sight are beyond calculation. A fine display of the ore can be seen in the office of C. B. James Co. 14 Bronson Block this oity, who are fiscal agents for the sale of the treasury stock of the company.

Call or write for prospectus. See the advertisement in the Daily News of this city. Superfluous, ma, give me some you then you know, ma, that it always pleases Notice The Texas and Paciflo will run special train El Pa90 to Ft Worth Tuesday June 26th, leaving El Paso at seven P.M.city time. This train will carry sleepers in addition to other equipment. B.F, Darbyshire S.

W. P. A. Working Night And Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr.

New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, that cbangee weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain fag into mental power. wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Irvin druggists.

The Bureau of Information for the visiting teachers and the exhibit of the work of the pupils of El Paso are at the Chamber of Commerce Building, near Potter Drug Store which is also headquarters for the teachers, where soda water and all kinds of iced confections are served. Ask for PASO the beats cent CTO AR on the market Steam dyeing and cleaning works Brosey, 110 Mesa Ave. Phon. 382. The best butter in the market.

Shady Grove, 2 pounds for 45 cents at El Paso Grocery Co. Our immense line of hammocks will be sold this weok at a great sacrifice to olose them out W. A. I rvin Co. LADIES Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring and Scalp Treatment.

Your hair shampooed and dried in half an hour. A nice line of 8 witches, Pompadour Kohs and Toilet Articles just arrived. 404 Mesa Ave Near Corner Park ATION. We lonff for a peace that is lasting, We plead for a rapture rare, Like fishermen ceaselessly casting Their in the gulf of despair. draw from deep waters of sorrow Dark wrecks of old failure and fear, And out of sea silence we borrow The storm that will never come near.

Faith speeds the footsteps of duty And halts at the door of a tomb; Thought pierces the source of all beauty And returns unto the doom Of each man child to strive and to wonder, To plan for some positive gain, And only find mysteries under All life, be it pleasure or pain. Lo, in realms of the mind there is treasure For toilers who dwell in content; There is truth that no science can measure, And the fearless are never forspent; There is light when earth shadows are falling, reward for the deeds that are done, Where envy- crowned virtues are calling, faith is thy victory Stevenson in Chicago Record. THE OHIO RIVER. CAR FARES IN GERMANY. Tlie Method of Collection and Inspection Prevents Free Rides, The chances of evading fares on the street cars of German cities are very slight.

When a passenger steps on a car, the conductor immediately asks where he is going and then prepares his ticket, which serves also as a receipt for the fare. The preparationvof a ticket consists only in detaching it from a block and punching it or marking it with a pencil. This process involves much more work than the simple process of ringing up the fares, as conductors do in America, but the task is lightened by the fact that only a certain number of persons are permitted to ride on a car at the same time. The number of sitting and standing places is plainly marked on each car. If a car is designed to carry 30 persons, no more than 30 persons will be permitted on that car at the same time.

When anything in Germany is forbidden, it is settled once for all. In order that every person who rides shall get the prescribed ticket inspectors are employed who spend their time in ascertaining whether the conductors are doing their duty. These inspectors step into the cars and ask the passengers for their tickets. They note the number of the tickets and whether they correspond with the stubs retained by the conductor. The clerk who gives out the blocks of tickets to the conductors notes the number of the uppermost ticket and at the return of each block collects from the conductor who returned it as many fares as there are tickets detached.

The rate of fares varies from cents to 5, according to the distance. Small children are carried for one-half fare, and any one for the sum of $2.50 may secure a ticket which entitles him to ride as much as he wishes for one month. When a car is full, the conductor displays a placard bearing the word Record. The eat Anc For Men to Mnrry. Edward Bok, writing in The Home Journal on Boy For a contends that young man under 25 years of age is in any sense competent to take unto himself a wife.

Before that age he is simply a boy who has absolutely nothing which he can offer to a girl as a safe fundation for life happiness. He is unformed in his character, unsettled in his ideas, absolutely ignorant of the first essentials of what consideration or love for a woman means. He know himself, let alone knowing a woman. He Is full of fancies, and it is his boyish nature to ilit from one fancy to another. is incapable of the affection upon which love is based, because he has not lived long enough to know what the feeling or even the word means.

He is full of theories, each one of which, when he comes to put it into practice, will fail. He Is a boy pure and simple, passing through that trying period through which every boy must pass before he becomes a man. But that period is not the marrying time. For as his opinions of life are to change, so are his fancies of the girl he esteems as the only girl In the world to make him happy. The man of 30 rarely weds the girl whom he fancied when he was A Freak of Lightning performed strange feat near Osceola, during the recent thunderstorm, says the Oil City Derrick.

Three fine cows belonging to a farmer had been turned out to pasture in a field on which the new grass is already quite high, and when the shower came on they gathered together in one corner under some trees. There is a wire fence running close by the spot where they were standing, and a bolt of lightning was attracted to it and ran along the slender wires until the cows were reached, when It glanced off, striking the animals and killing all three instantly. A Story For There is a moral in this little story of child life. asked little 3-year-old Freddie, we going to heaven some dear, I hope was the reply. wish papa could go, continued the little fellow.

and you think he asked his mother. replied Freddie; could not leave his Does the man who worries about ifimself ever think that he is worrying about a thing of which the world makes little Louis Star. Whenever a attention is called to her children, she makes a dive at them and wipes their Atchison Globe. There is something wrong with the appetite of a small boy who can wait patiently for his News. Many of Pictnresftue of the Pant Are Gone.

The Ohio is no longer the beautiful river it once was. It flowed in majestic curves and sweeps through a limitless paradise. The glory of that river in the barbaric splendor of an autumn day was beyond description. Robed from the Alleglianies to the Mississippi in her gorgeous fabric of maple and sycamore, which everywhere drooped down to the stately flood, shimmering, bending in her course with considerate and majestic dignity, a trip on one of the brightly painted steamboats was the event of a lifetime. There was also a dignity in the steamboats.

They did not pant and rattle like a locomotive, nor were they silent like an ocean steamer. The long, huge steam cylinders, with deliberation and a soft though pervading sound, blew huge clouds of steam into the air. The river steamers were the Monte Carlos of the new world. Every one of them carried its contingent of professional gamblers, each of whom had a in his boot leg. These men, unmolested, traveled the year round between Pittsburg and New Orleans, fleecing the unwary and paying a percentage to the captains.

The Ohio is a noble river yet, though winding through forest denuded hills. The orchards and cornfields are attractive. It promised once to become the Rhine in vineyards, but the grapes were smitten with a rust which destroyed the crops until the attempt was abandoned. It will never be crowned with feudal castles in ruins, but the groves will be replanted, and another century end will see it once more the Interior. NOTED ANAGRAMS.

InRenions Transmutation of the of Well Known Persons. Anagrams that transmute the names of well known men and women are often startlingly appropriate. What could be better in this way than these announcements, evolved from two great names when the reins of power changed hands: Gladstone, leads Disraeli, lead, Quite as happy is the comment on the devoted nursing of Florence Nightingale, whose name yields on, cheering Among those that are most often quoted we may mention Horatio Nelson, est a Charles James Stuart, question, est is answered by Vir qui is the man here Swedish Nightingale, high, sweet David Livingstone, go and visit the Marquess of Ripon (who resigned the grand mastership of Freemasons when he became a Romanist), I. quoth Charles Prince of Wales, France calls, Oh, Sir Roger Charles Doughty Ticliborne, baronet, horrid butcher Orton, biggest rascal And many shorter specimens, such telegraph, astronomers, more and one hug, editors, tournament, run at penitentiary, 1 old England, revolution, love fashionable, lawyers, midshipman, his poorhouse, sour Presbyterian, in sweetheart, we matrimony, my Journal. Bank Washing Day.

In some banks there is a regular washday every month, usually at the beginning, when a clerk may be seen bent over a tub and rubbing real money up and down a washboard. The dirty greenbacks that have been saved up for a month are soaped and rubbed just like handkerchiefs and socks and are run through a wringer before being put out to dry. The paper currency may be handled somewhat roughly, as it does not tear because there is In it a great deal of silk and linen. After the notes have been passed through the wringer they are hung on a line stretched in the bank department. Said one clerk the other day: wash about 100 notes every month, and when done you can hardly tell them from new money.

The washing strengthens as well as cleans the Record. Diamond Cntters and Their Work. Not only is diamond cutting not a specially highly paid occupation, but it is one involving a most humiliating system of espionage to the worker. Each man has to strictly account for the stone receives on going to work in the morning, and the count has to be carefully taken when the unfinished work is handed in at night to be locked up in a safe against the return of the workmen the next day. The possibilities of theft are great, though a dishonest workman knows that an attempt to dispose of an unfinished stone would bring suspicion upon him wherever the attempt was made.

Paper Wheels. Every wheel on jt Pullman car is made of paper. You do not see the paper because it is covered with iron and steel. The body of the wheel is a block of paper about four inchcs thick. Around this is a rim of steel measuring from two inches to three inches.

It is this steel rim, of course, which comes in contact with the rails. The sides are covered with circular iron plate, bolted on. Duly Referred. Mr. Dudley was in today to ask for our hand in marriage.

Mrs. did you say? told him you were In charge of the finances of the Philadelphia North American. el aso Mill, and Smelter STORE AND WAREHOUSE: EL PASO. TEXAS. 8T MILLS BUILDINQ Uompanla I ndustrial Gen.

Office and Chihuahua. We have recently added to our stock In El Paso a complete line of Assayers' Balances and Supplies, Electrical Fixtures, Motors, Asbestos Packing and Covering, and have a heavy stock of Mining Machinery, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Steam Fittings of Every Description, Supplies, including a heavy stock of Round, Square and Band Iron, Sheet Steel, and, in fact, have now in our warehouse in El Paso such a com plete stock of Mining and Milling Machinery and Supplies as will make it to your interest to write us before placing your order elsewhere. FOR THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO we are the LARGEST and. practically, ONLY MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS WHO MANUFACTURE CONCENTRATING MILLS, STAMP MILLS. CYANIDE CHLORINATION MILLS, PAN- AMALGAMATION MILLS, Hoisting Plants, Pumping Plants and Wire Rope Tramways Complete.

Write for estimates and prices before purchasing elsewhere. JUAN A. CREEL, Gen. Mgr. B.

L. BERKEY, Mgr J. A. alsted odfrey ughes 119 San Franoisco St. rm M' -------in We act as agents for Shippers to Smelter Control and Umpire Work a Specialty.

Wcare prepared to handle ores from a hand sample to five-ton lots, as we hava the LARGEST crushing power plant of any office in the Southwest. AINSWORTHS ASSAY BALANCES. We carry a complete line of these goods in El Paso. EAM 0 Assay and Chemical If you want reliable assays and analyses give us a trial. The only power crushing plant in an assay office south of Denver.

Careful attention given ore to El Paso smelters. 208 MESA AVENUE, P. 0. BOX 97. El Paso, Texas.

independent Assay Office 1880. PASO ME, MILL, AND SMELTER SUPPLY HOUSE. D. W. Reck hart, E.W.

Proprietor. Agent for Ore pers. A I ay and Chemical Analysis MIXES UPON Bullios Won Specialty, BCX Hit. and Laboratory: Cor. San Francisco Chihuahua Sta, El PASO, ST.

GERMAINE HAS RETURNED THE ONLY PALMIST. ST OHAELES HOTEL St. Germaine is do imposter. Does do business. Reads ooly by Scientific Methods.

Uses no slight-of-hand tricks. Is positively only a Scientific Palmist. St. Germaine oomes recommended by Press Bad Public- Has a certified record of 16,000 hands read at Omaha Exposition at the celebrated of Has Diplomas of Graduation fromCheiro, Oxenford, Allen and StGermaine, aad is the only palmist in the West with such a record. By her soienoe she tells all of events and can give reliable HER IDEA.

Lore Miss Catting! what a blessing is the changing of the luting es, indeed; about the time one gets tired of oysters, ice-cream.