Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1889 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 44 x 30 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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i!
J. D. dftOW, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy oue year,.......... $1 50
Eight months,..... 1 00
Two of the famous Burrows
gang have been captured.
At Navasota on the night of
the 14th. burglars entered
boarding house and carried off
a pair of pants belonging to a
boarder. He got the pants and
•§125 in money. No clue.
Frank Gowen, a prominent
Philadelphia lawyer, ended his
life at Washington with a pistol.
No cause is suggested for the
rash act. Deceased was worth
two or three hundred thousand
dollars.
t is only second to the
slavery, yet they forced the
south to quit the one while they
hold with grim death to the
other evil. It is only the over-
bearing dommeering sjjirit of
the north that prosecuted the
south in holding slaves till they
flew to arms not to protect
slavery but to maintain rights
that had been yiolated.
* ""
Mrs. Davis’ action in refer-
ence to funds being subscribed
for her benefit is in striking con-
trast to the action of certain
other ladies who have received
money from the public “Nolens
Volens” and not directly at that.
Who can help feeling in a more
giving spirit when the object of
the gift is so modest about the
matter,
The new government build-
ing at San Antonio will not be
completed until congress makes
further appropriations. §199,
000 have alriady been expended
on it. This leaves only about
§1000 with which to complete
the work,
Frank B. Hyde endeavored
to kill Mrs. W. B. Elsler at Kan-
sas city, Mo., failing ts do this
he took his own life. He had
become infatuated with Mrs. Els-
ler and though they were both
married he endeavored to gain
her consent to elope with him
to Australia. She refused and
he resorted to the above means
to end his troubles.
It is perfectly disgusting to
any man or woman who has
ever had charge of a school to
hear the clamor for “more polite-
ness, more refinement, more
practical education, etc., etc.”
If the home training were of
such a nature as to need guard-
ing lest it be corrupted then it
would be a pardonable excuse
for throwing the extra burthen of
manner makikg on the teacher.
The fact that the “yaws” . and
“naws” of ptipils too plainly in-
dicate another neglect of {home
training. It is a most uninvit-
ing field for a teacher who cares
to do more than give that out
side show and artificial polish
that lasts no longer- than it is
putting on.
It is reported now that Jeffer-
son Davis divided his moiiey at
the close of the war among his
soldiers. Rev. B. M. Taylor, of
Hillsboro, has one of the dollars
as a souvenir. There are keep-
sakes of lhe illustrious man
more lasting and less less liable
to tarnish than even a silver
dollar,
.»«« -------
General manager Grant says
the fast mail service for Texas
will probably materialize and
its existance will be attributa-
ble to the News. It is not the
only thing in the way 'of enter-
prises of which the News is the
father. There is an untold story
that will be repeated when the
News grows older, when the
state grows older, when enter-
prises grow older, when the bars
are all dredged out.
A great many men who fill
editorial chairs are filling the
wrong thing. By advertising in
an editorial way for information
on “how to run a paper” we
learn to our surprise how easy
it is for a man to satisfy the
public, behave 131 answers
to our inquiry saying, “Run it
as you d—d please and you will
please me exactly.” Now,
what can be easier? The direc-
tions are explicit. The secret
of success is in doing as you
d—d please.
in line with this moveeraent. Trees
are being burnt up and sawed up at a
fearful rate; the plains of Texa^are al-
most treeless. There is but one way
to correct these evils: plant trees.
The Gazette finds history re
peating itself in the action of
New York dredges:
Penelope, in her enforced widow-
hood, promised her impatient lovers
that she would consider their applica-
tion when she finished apiece of cloth.
At night she raveled out what she
wove in the day and made no progress.
Classic lore is available in the nine-
teenth century. The dock depart-
ment investigation in New York led
to the disco /ery of dredging frauds
by which the mud taken from slips
was redumped at night and taken out
ngaiu and again, being paid for each
time without being sent out to sea at
all. Thus does history repeat itself
with profit.
L.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
:ed by the Legislature tor
and obarltable purposes, and Its
ade a part ot the present Stale
, In 1879, by an overwhelming
isoorporated by the Legislature
Educational and obarltable
franchise made
Constitution,
popular vote.
MX TKA °BDINA Itr DRAW
rNGi lake place ,trmi- annually, [June and
Oeeember] and IU BRAND SIN OLD NXJM
BSD DRAWING, take place on each of
He other ten month, of the year, and are all
drawn in public, at he Academy of Mu lie
New Orleans- La,
>y certlly that we supervise the
for all the monthly and semi-
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot-
"We do hereby
arrangements
jal
tery Company, aud in person manage and
oontrol the Drawings then-selves, and that
the same are conduoted with honesty, fairness
"tnd In good faith toward all parties, and we
Authorize the company to use this certificate
with lao-slmlles of our signltures attached In
advertisements.”
The St. Louis Republic says-
It is not likely that there will ever
be any considerable negro emigration
from the United States to the Congo
Free State, but Senator Morgan’s idea
that educated and enterprising Amer-
ican negroes should be encouraged to
engage in African trade presents pos-
sibilities of advantage. The Congo
state lias a future, and it would he
well if American negroes could identi-
fy themselves with it from the first.
Yes, that is a fine idea! En-
courage all that are not drones
and thieves to leave the country
and leave the uneducated, dolt-
ish, worthless blacks to be edu-
cated or endured as fools! - A
few more bright ideas from Mor-
gan and: the people will he
ready for him to lead the trade.
The Dallas News says:
Among the tributes to Jefferson
Davis as his remains lay in state in
New Orleans those of his ex-slaves
stand out prominently. Scattered
hither and thither after the close of
the war they gathered around his bier
from Mississippi, from Florida and
elsewhere and in their simple, earnest
maimer wept and prayed for the re-
pose of his scul. To the southerner
such a spectacle was not more surpris-
ing than that a child should kneel at
the grave of a loved and honored
parent. The relation between the
races is not misunderstood in the
south.
This was no doubt surprising
to those who happened down
from the north. The fact is
simply stated when it is told that
southern masters as a rule were
held in higher esteem by the ne-
groes than many of the northern
parents are by their children.
The Houston Post has this to
say on the location of the St.
Louis Republic’s south end:
It is said that Dallas has raised the
necessary $100,000 for the liepablic
scheme, and that the paper will make
«<F- SCH
Can still be found on Twelfth Stseet, where be keeps
(iiumlssioiinrs.
We, the undersigned Banks
and Bankers mill pay all Prizes
drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presen ted
at our counters-
R. 91. WALBISLET.Pres Louisiana Nat. Bk
PIERHK LANAUX, Pros, state Nat’) Bank.
A, BALDWIN, Pres. O. Nat’l Bank.
CARLKOHN Pros Union National Bank,
MAMMOTH - DRAWING!
At the Aeademv ot Haile, Hew Orleans,
Tuesday, Dec. 17,1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100,000'.Tickets at $40; Halves
$20; Ouarters $ IO; Eighths $5;
Twentieths $2; Fortieths $ I.
UST OF PHIZES:
1 Prize Of $600,000 is............
1 Prl eof 200,C90 is.............
1 Prize of 100,000 is.............
1 Prize of 60,000 is.............
2 Prizes of 20,000 are ............
5 Prl.es oil 10,000 are.............
10 Prizes of 5,000 are.............
25 Prizes of 2,000 are.............
100 Prizes of 800 are.............
200 Prizes of 600 are ............
1500 Prizes of 400 are.............
...$600,000
... 200,000
... 100,000
... 60,000
... 40,000
... 50,000
... 50,000
... 50,000
... 80,000
... 200,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $1,000 ore.............
100 Prizes of 800 aro..............
100 Prizes of 400 are..............
.. $100,000
... 80,000
... 40,000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
1,998 Prizes of $200 are...’..............
.. $309,600
3,133 Prizes amounting to.............
$2,159,600
AGENTS WANTED.
»srr or cluo rums or any lurtner inform a
tlon, write legibly to the undersigned
.dearly slating your resldenoe with state,
oounty, street and number More rapid
return mall delivery will bo assured,
by your enclosing an, envelope bearing
your fuU address.
I IMPORT AN T:
«
Address 91. A. lAUPBIN,
Or M. A- DaCPHIH, ’"w Orleans, La.
Washington, D. C
By ordinary letter containing Money Or
der Issued by all express companies, New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing Cur-
rency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
“REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY EOURNATXONAL BANKS
of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President of an Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized by the highest courts;
therefore beware ofi all imitations or anonymous
h ch ernes
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY US in
ny drawing. Anything in ournfir' offered for
si than a Dollar is a swindle
Fresh Bread and all Kinds, of Past:
-ALSO,—
Fancy £ Family Gkrooeri
JSTFREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY*«
Ho, for San Angelo.
tm ,, ,
• ,•. :* ‘ A
Do;you want fun during the Christmas Holidays? Of course you do; well buy a ticket to
Angelo,
THE Q11EK1) OF THE UONCHO’S,
A grand roping match. 100 wild and wooly steers, to bd
roped by 100 of the most expert ropers iu the world..
Races over the fastest track in the state.
San Angelo, known for her hospitality, offers you four days of uninterrupted fu»,
DECEMBER 25,26,27 & 28.
Come one, Come all. Reduced rates from all railroad points.
Mi
R. T. CRAWFORD’ISj
-TS THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS IN—
Watches, Clocks, & Jewelfi
Largest Stock in Bell County.
8 Day Clock, $5. 3 Years Guarat
SCHOOL BOOKS
at 20 per cent discount. Can furnish anythin? in the stationery line 1
IAOWEIS'F FRfCxElS.
Call,and See Great Bargains
, IBUMII—I ■ ■ ■■■............ f'M|
1
The lengthy editorial of the
Christian Advocate on Jefferson
Davis is not what we could
have wished from a Christian
paper. It is neither fair, truth-
ful, nor nonpolitical. It says
“he was an ardent advocate of
slavery, and dreamed of an em-
pire under a republican form of
government of which slavery
should be a corner stone.” The
people of the south know how
much truth there is in the state-
ment. Again it utters what no
southern man, we think, will
credit as truth: “In a certain
sense he lias had great influence,
which in one instance,—mainly
when he wrote against prohibi-
tion—he so used as to ally him-
self with an evil which has done
the people of the South, white
and black, more injury than
anything else, except slavery.”
If his utterances had- the effect
ihat the Advocate would attri-
bute to them, would it not be in
point to ask who the Jeff Davis
of the north is. Does not the
evil prevail tlmre to a greater
extent than ever in (lie South!
In that, as in tin* slavery ques-
tion, the people ef the south do
not favor the evil of intemper-
Congressman Culberson thinks
the tax will he removed from to-
bacco and that this will const! . .
tute the douly ieduction. lftlit ‘ iga filie newspaper field, but the
views of Senators and Congress-! Nows aud Gazette have it largely mi-
nimi nnnlfl Vip takpvn ns the out-! dcr fence and the pathway of .the now !
man could De taken as tne our, (.omer Wl]] not bc 8trcwn with ro,eg
line of’their action, we would | more than a foot deep,
eagerly devour their utterances, j We have this feeling in the
hut the facts do not warrant tin1 matter: If there were need of a
belief that they will act or even ))aper of a quality superior to
attempt to act as they talk. The
time seems to have gone by
when a man’s words and his ac-
tions are expected to coincide.
The ambiguous Delphic ora-
cle seems to have been imitiated
by the president inhis message.
Senator Reagan with his won-
derful power of analysis is wholy
unable to difine its meaning.
He says its treatment of the race
question is either from ignor-
ance or perverseness; its discus-
sion of the proposed legislation
on the manner of electing Con-
gressmen and Senators cannot
be satisfactory to any one. In
recommending additional mens
ures for protecting federal of-
ficers, he startles the nation and
gives an other proof that tlie-re-
publican government does not
believe Hit people capable of
self government.
The Dallas News savMif Tern-
V
pie’s effort to establish Arbor-
day:
The Temple arbor day association
NORTHWARD
Pas’n’r K O A
Mixed
12 40 am
4 00 a m 12 55am
815 a ml 8 m,'ini
10 50am! 480am
is pushing vigorouslyjand intelligently
ance but oppose the still greater i (i,e arbor day questiou by urging
evil of subverting the freedom j mayors to appoint a president, secro-
of the man to suppress only the
people Of the north are so bitter
against whiskey why do they
not quit t^e use of it up there?
tary and treasurer in their respective
appearance Of the rrimnr If the Jaw.mfor the organization of arbor
day associations. The Temple associa-
tion proposes to call at an early date
a state convention for the purpose of
organizing a general association. It
"5^ ■*
the Dallas News or the Fort
W orth Gazette there would be
some excuse for the plant; but
the fact is simply tliik, the field,
though a good one for a strong
paper, is not only well filled by
the papers mentioned, but has
been made good largely by their
efforts. Now that the thorns
and stool grubs ha' e been clear-
ed out it does not occur to us
that the people of north Texas
are true to their convictions of
simple justice to give the har-
vest to a northern syndicate who j
has been breathing honeyed
words into Texas ears for two
or three years with this sinister
motive in view. It is claimed
that the News is not enough
Dallas and too much Galveston) *
in its wishes and advocacy. The | ill' ^.x
News is too sensible not to ap-
preciate the fact that any ex-
clusiveness in favor of Dallas or
any other point is suicidal in a
paper proposing to work for the
whole state. Local papers can
afford to work in the exclusive int
erest of their town and vicinity,
S but, not so with a paper propos-
ing to maintain a geuerr’ circu-
lation. The fault, lies i t the
narrowness of the - inkers
against the News rathe an in
thfe policy of the papei. *
THE
BEST SEEBS
are those put up by
D. M. FERRY & CO.
Who arc the Largest
Seedsmen in the world.
D. M. Fkkry&Co’s
Beautifully Illustrated, Descriptive
ISEedamMaLI
1 ior i8go will be mailed FREE to all j
applicants, and to last season's cus-
tomers. It is better than ever. Ev-
ery person using Garden, Flower
I or Field SEEDS should send foriL |
D. M. FE^RY 4C0.
DETROIT, MICH.
Storms and Floods May Como,
«
LaPRMJiE, NALL k CM
‘ Will continue to loud the Temple and Onaville'markotii with
Low Prices inGroceries and
General Merchandise.
Quality and prico considered, they stand without competitors,
good goods, fair treatment aud low prices go to LaPrelle, ,
Nall & Co., first, last and a the time.
Thov also do a General Advancing Businedl
-T*r v*r v
THE SANTAFE ROUTE
Time Table.
S A Ex
6 00 am
1150 in
SOUTHWARD
LUalvVn A
Brenkara
K C &iPas9’ngr
SAKx
1085 pm
4 40 pm
4 80 pm A Ten.plo L 12S5 pm
Mixed
600am
430pm
930pm
1112am
L Galveston A 10 85 pm
| past ’gr |
Temple
LG’dthwait L
“Br’nwood “
“ Coleman “
1 ‘ Ballinger “ ________
Ar SAngelo1111315am
f Ptiiss’gr |
12 85 pm
7 37am
582 am1
4 00a»
185am
10 46ami 450 pm;L TempleAjll 59»un 2 00pm
8 45 pm, 7 11 pm .Lnmpfts’sL 917 pmj 8 30 am
.0 00am| 3 25 ftniiA S Anglo..! 1 25 am] 2 00 pm
The Place to Get a Cheap Suit of Clothes
-Madelto order la at-
CHAS. applrfelt’SI
Avenue^D, Opposite Westerfield’s*Old Stand.
Cleaning and Ilepairinp Done on Short Notii
A splendid
^tr^KnJn a
hotel.
J. E. Moore.
515 am
10 05 am
11 45am
8 00 pm
Ks City
Lxpr
4 40 pm
9 05 pin
10 35 pm
1 50 am
j 7 00 am
Arrive 1 7 00 am
ks city
EXpi
St L
at Louis
Expr
DltllUB
Expr.
10 00a "
12 30pm
12 85pm
7 30pnt
5 40pm
0 oopm
9 05 Jim
11 35 pm
■
LTcmpleA 1215 pm 10 20 pn
Cleburne “I , I 5 20 pm
tWorth Li ! I 386 pm
LG’ville “ 3 00 am 12 10 pm
A Purcell" 9 85 pm],—'—.
<• k City " 9 00 pm | Leave
St bonis
Expr
515 pm
Gnlv, 11
Ex s
LCl’burn A
A Dallas L
L Dallas AI
AH’nyG L
" Paris “
"StLouls"!
To (he Citizens of Temple and Vicinity
As my competitor has been offering
to take up my tickets, I,desire to call
your attentiou to the fivCt that in ad
dition to the 12 cabiae|fe, I am giving
you an extra pijftur^ Wnd tram, suit-
able for any paf oAfanl which could
uoebe duplicated!) anybvhere iu the
United States under $9,50 at whole-
sale rates. It member I guarantee
satisfaction. All work will have the
Parson’s patent finish.
C. H. Wisdom.
rv
hri’vte-
7 35 am
j 05 am! 2 40 pm j
! 2 20pm
I 9 25 am
9 00 a m
I 8 25 am
■4A\ ‘
.... W.
A, I
:ki
;w ■!■■•»-
&
Wih T 3
$£1
4
w
I tik I'
^ETHSR
H. B.PTK,
Ticket Agent 1
f \ ,7i f.|/ir - ■ Jib !t miff> tile
-’*••• ui ; he • /laJu ", iu titf
,-g rtJO”i/* an
Hi*
RENT.
The house now occupied
possession given on 1st day
. T 1 • ii‘h < 1
!..i>, b.itl ...... . ..
Llib liih-r*. by onvi-iim
• m«(» timri, iu* d “tibM-.vaonni**t»rob”him
•if Hiftfr-n! iii»4 i.,i« wuit-h dr-in, lutrntft tho*
imfluuhtr.d hujk\: «»rity l «*■ fity i f bi**toft<ihlng>,
Pinf. In»iutUPt» A * ut Fi.r.f (Mo;? is rov guiz*tU
to-ilny in both lio’Minpl.' i* icii/ I’liKum’-Ui1
>y Pfeatfle
of Jan-
uary '90. Apply to G. E. Wili.uOX.
Mol. Lok.tl'Js
.iMl.'ty in bnthL___t __
Memory CWtur . >1 is puKt fra«i)given
OftrTtmwwf y.o-,1 M,t wiijiiiuvt.1 acL
unlly ;-t".i!io(l l..v u \'s rr-s.i .oilt.pu:, iui i.vliVjf
thxt hiuMyctc'u ' • /;'v irl i <• briiut studied, not
afterward?,; thbUU'Hti bra;>: can Li • mind' . in ale
rwtliny,1 .tw t^vwU:*\'iy'•' t /*’■
IVrim.n? A'l’ ‘■J.il-./'ni■*; • l.tM
H. UU!<iigT£v, “-Ui 4v«ir.i».
Great English R<
l*rk. MURRAY’S SPEC!
A guaranteed cure for elf
cue diseases, snch ag
Memoir, Loss of Brain,
T
...J
f&fier-T *
Hysteria, Headache,
Back, Nervotu
Wakefullness, L
versal Lassitude
„ . ness, Impoteney and Genii
BeforeTaklng. Taiss of Power of the Gei
Organs in either Sexrcai
indiscretion or over exertion and J
which ultimately lead to prema-
ture oh Inge, insanity and con-
sumption. $1 a box or six box.
es for *5. Sent bv mail on re-
ceipt of price. Full particular*
in pamphlet sent free to every
applicant.
i!
We Guarantee Six Boxes
to cure any ease. For every $5
ir ’
WlP
order received we send six boxes Wi1
guarantee to refund the money If *
doea not effect a cure. Address all <
tions to tho sole manufacturers, ' ’*
Thk JlumtAT 9fkm<?qpal
rn -> ! . 1; -v. WsVtonAS-
FOR
& POSITIVES
cube;
Itohu.t, XoM. MAW
ilw.irtbe. WKAK.r
IImm,Intel, n.ft"
| ral and NLUVOrnilieB C
i of Body il
llci twitlry I
iwrli
fro* 47 t
You cun write them,
sealed) free.
K&;„:
, ..
■ ■
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Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1889, newspaper, December 20, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584676/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.