The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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Entered at the Poet Office In Temple, Tex,,
•t Second Clue mall matter.
Look out for one F. W. Jones
representing himself as a Times
employe. Any word leading to
his location will be thankfully
received by the editor.
Chose a Chinese Husband.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 17.—Miss Ophe-
lia Ivey and Sam Kee were married
to-night. The bride is a young lady
formerly of Calvert, Texas. She
was given away by her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Arling of Waco. The wed-
ding was celebrated at Mr. Sam
Kee’s residence, No. 324, South
Sixth street, with a grand supper.
Sam Kee is a wealthy Chinaman,
owning laundries and restaurants.
He will take his wife on a bridal trip
to China, She is a native Texas
girl, aged 16, a pronounced blonde.
Mrs. Carrie Arling is the wife of
Mr. Ebar Arling, who is also a na-
tive of China. He owns a restau-
rant in Waco. Mrs. Arling married
Mr. Ebar Arling fourteen years ago
in Austin. She said to the reporter:
*‘My happiness with my Chinese
husband made me willing to give
my sister to another of the same
race. I am a Methodist; my hus-
band, I suppose, is a Confucian. He
is all I could ask of a husband.”
Mrs. Arling’s children are very
pretty, especially little Alice, aged
six, who has the complexion and
hair of her mother and the eyes of
her father.
Our Texas press does not
seem half so much concerned
in the Iveys as in the Vander-
bilts. Why not raise a roar
oyer our girls becoming celes-
tials as well as trans-Atlantic
terrestrials ? One
aspirations manifesting itself among
black men.
“We invoke the uncompromising
spirit of Garrett, of Phillips, of
Surpacr, of Andrews, and in their
names to those defyers of God and
humanity cry out, stop this brutali-
ty which darkens our nation’s fair
name; adding if it cannot be
stopped, the impetuous spirit of
Crispus Attucks of John Brown,
who is still marching on, will in its
march haunt into action.”
The whole gang were, no
doubt Catholics as they went
to invoking the spirits of the
departed. She (Massachusetts)
takes no part in the falsehood
that the negro race is more im-.
moral than other races. She
takes no part in anything cal-
culated to do justice to the
Southern people. If she wants
the negroes, she is more than
welcome to them, and if she
wants to interfere in their be-
half she would better take ’em.
i___ '.v ■
Ihe Killeen Herald is play-
ing the dog In the manger this
year. It won’t cuss or let any-
one else discuss the political
issues of the day. It says :
As everybody knows, the Herald
is taking no stock in politics this
year, but it the Sound Money dem-
ocrats, Free Silver democrats, Re-
publicans or Populists want any an-
nouncements of their meetings, we
are perfectly willing to give the
space for that purpose, but don’t
ask us to give you space to discuss
political questions, as we will pos-
itively refuse.
The letter of Culberson to
the sherifl at Tyler is one of
those hollow things without
sense or meaning. As well tell
a man to fly or do any other
impossible thing, as to ask him
to enforce a law that the entire
community and public senti-
ment honors the breach of.
IS Ot
PERI
; BRAD FIELD'S
FEFVU-E
REGULATOR,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
\ By Arousing to Healthy Action all her Organs.
It causes health to bloom, and
> joy to reign throughout the iratne.
it Never Falls to Regulate...
, “Ur wife liaibeeu under treatment of lead-'.
: (KMALK llKOULATOB she can do tier own)
* cooking, milkin'! mid wnehlng."
> N 8. BlirAN.Hendereon.Ala.
; HIUUHKL1' RKtiUIiATOIt CO., AUmU, <le.J
Sold by driigf lit* at $1.00 per bottle.
The negro-loving Bostonians
can stop off at Fredericktown,
Maryland, and “do” the citizens
cause of; of that place for their violation
congratulation in the matter is ot the law in hanging a negro
Texas girls who marry China-
gregated nearly $30,000. Business
men from every quarter invested
and the building era dawned.*** We
have many stone buildings of fine
proportions creditable anywhere.
***Here is the end ot three divisions
of a great railway line whose month-
disbursements are heavy.***The
future of Temple is bright. ***Ex-
tensiye repair shops will soon be
put in operation here.
Below we make brief mention of
Temple's wide awake business men:
Wallace & Northrup iD their large
and splendid stone house in the
Howly Block, have a complete stock
of Dry goods, etc.
Wright & Moore have a Iiyery
stable on north side of 10th street.
R. B. Godley, lumber dealer.
J. Simon, saloon man.
B. Gerber, saloon on 12th street.
George Lovick, an experienced
machinist, has opened a shop on 10th
street.
J. Allard, the saddler.
J. Levine & Co. are prepared to
meet all d jmands of the public for
dry goods.
L. R. Wade is one of our most ac-
tive business men, has a good stock
of general merchandise.
Gray & Black are grocery men
and Mr. Gray is postmaster.
William Fuller is now to be found
in a substantial stone building on
12th street.
James & McLane have recently
opened a first class drug store.
John LaPrelle being extensively
engaged in commercial pursuits in
Marlin, has determined to extend
his business, etc. At his store on
|H
vymii
PRiSllS
To Arrive
Soon - •
A complete line of
p * ♦ Farm Implements.
E. J. MORGAN.
fM
VI
the city with a view to the banking
and commission business in connec-
tion with his brother F. F. Downs,
of Marlin.
One of the “bully boys” of old
Brazos has located among us and
will in a few days open a full stock
of agricultural instruments.
Cotton report as corrected every
Saturday by Wallace & Northrup,
Good middling 10 3-8; middling
10 1-8; low middling 9 3-4; good or-
dinary 9 1-4; ordinary 8 1-4; low or-
kinary 7 1-4.
We are glad to note the conva-
lescence of Mr. H. L. Sherrill, who
has been quite ill for several weeks
of billions fever. But then such
tender care and bewitching smiles
as he enjoyed, would drive the grim
reaper from the door of any sensi-
ble man.
The bar of Belton are a hardy set.
If put on the scales they will be
found wanting in nothing but bug
juice. Williams & McFarland dont
like the article—out of sight.
men un-Americanize their off-
spring while Massachusetts girls
that marry negroes pollute the
stream of American blood.
devil for a similar offense to the 12th street can be found the most
agreeable Sherrill brothers. Mr
A lot of Negroes and low
white trash assembled in Bos-
ton and resoluted on the burn-
ing of negro rapists in the
South in these words:
“We condemn without any reser-
vation the lynching, the mutilation,
the roasting alive of men and wo-
men now commonly practiced in
parts of our country, so commonly
practiced as te arrest the attention
of the world; we condemn this
God-defiying heartlessness, with
most indignant feelings as civilized
beings, as proud Americans, made
to hold our heads down in shame
because of the almost daily reports
which reach us of beings born in
the image of God thrust into con-
suming fires with all of the conse-
quent agonies, with the outraged
piteously entreating their heartless
toi mentors for mercy, protesting
their innocense, even while in the
very jaws of death, while gazing
imploringly—that is if their eyes
have not not been gouged out—up-
on men, women and children as-
sembled from miles around to wit-
ness and gloat over God’s image
scoffed at, while writhing in agony.
“We emphatically state we would
not stand in the way of a just pun-
ishment of all crimes, but the law of
the land must be respected in met-
ing out such punishment. All per-
sons charged with crime are entitled
to a fair trial by a jury of their
peers.
“The heartless, bloodthirsty dis-
regard of the supreme law of the
land must cease ; Massachusetts de-
clares it. She calls upon all lovers
of law and order to rise in their
might and majesty and say amen to
the decleration. She takes no part
in the falsehood that the negro race
is more immoral than are other ra
oes—that they are rapists. It is
her firm conyiction that the charge
is false ; that it is mrnufactured to
one committed at Tyler.
Altorf of the Ball says Mar-
lin is old business. The dif-
ference between Marlin and
Temple then, is in the fact that
Temple is new business.
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO.
By
’Tis not long, but beardless boys
are now men, with here and there a
silver thread and many a wrinkle
chiseled by old Time. Beautiful
maidens, not then out ot their
“teens," are now care-worn matrons
with half-grown children.
Fourteen years ago to-day, the
Times first greeted the public, edit-
ed then by Thomson & Cox. It wa3
a six-column folio, just half its pres-
ent size, and, like those who were
young and hopeful, did not have as
many lines of thought on its
youthful brow. How is it with you,
dear reader, would you not have to
iron out a wrinkle or two, or may be
you’ld have to put on knee pants or
short dresses?
The old Roman said: “Tempora
mutantur et nos mutamur in illis,”
—Times change and we change
with them. We were then tearing
the shingles off of Coke on Little-
ton and learning all about a travis
with an absque hoc; what were you
doing? We were meeting a breeze
off of Lake Michigan, with the mer-
cury at 20 below zero, and if to-day
is a sample of fourteen vean ago,
you were basking in the sunbeams
with the air at spring temperature.
What was the Times doing? Just
what it has been doing ever since-
pulling for Temple and Bell county.
On the first page of the first issue
of the Times, iourteen years ago,
we find:
“temple, iier extensive growth
FROM VACANCY TO A VIGOROUS
CITY IN FIVE MONTHS TIME.”
“Just five months ago” says the
Times of Nov. 26, ’1881, “the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe railway had
a sale of lots in Temple, newly lo-
cated in an uninhabited pasture
where ranged the usual domestic
H. L. Sherrill being manager.
Otto’s saloon—everybody knows
Otto. Otto built the first stone
structure in Temple.
J. M. Ashlev—There is not a bet-
ter selected stock of furniture, etc.
J. T. Cook, druggist and pharma-
cist is a most agreeable man.
Gates & Garrison, two very gen-
ial gentlemen from Wasnington
county, have opened a Iiyery, sale
and feed stable on south side of the
depot,
A. Jahnke has opened a fresh stock
of groceries near freight depot.
These were all the business men
named by the Times of that date.
Some of them are still honored citi-
zens in different vocations. None
of them maintain the same relations.
The editorial columns contain an
article headed Guiteau on Trial.
And concludes with this:
“When reference was made to his
running around from one committee
room to another seeking to be em
ployed as a campaign speaker but
failing to be employed, he shouted
angrily: ‘Twas not because I had no
ability, but I was not known. T had
ideas, but no reputation. They
wanted big guns like General Grant
—Seuator Conkling, men who would
“draw” then added ‘I presume I’d
draw now,”
Under “Local News” we find the
G. C. & S. F. will be completed to
Ft. Worth by Wednesday night.
Temple is blessed with an
abundant supply of good water,
many springs commence in town
and form Knob creek. (What a
whooper!)
Dr. C. T. Simpson is Temple’s
representative to the Atlanta Cot-
ton exposition.
Messrs. Baggett & Greathouse
will soon erect a $20,000 steam
flouring mill.
R. T. Hawthorn, Esq. druggist at
this place, died Thursday of Typhoid
feyer. He was one of our best citi-
zens. The town is divided on the
matter of incorporating the place.
Mr. Elkins, of Waco, is building a
large stone house 30x80, for general
merchandise.
The new Constitution of South
Carolina provides that a voter must
haye lived in the State two years
and in the county four mouths ; he
must have paid a poll tax six months
before the election, and all other
taxes assessed against him during
the year preceding the election.
Until January 1st, 1898, all persons
who can read a clause in the consti-
tution or understand and explain it
when read to them by the registra-
tion officer, shall be entitled to reg-.
ister and are legal voters for life.
After the above date only such per-
sons who can read and write any
section of the constitution, or can
prove that they own and have paid
taxes on at least $300 worth of
property within the State, may reg-
ister. By this constitution divorce
is denied for any cause whatever.
The Palmetto State is determined
to get rid of incompetent voters.
Not
Incorporat
BELL COUNTY LUMBER CO.
E. A. VISSER, Mgr.
success™,^ CareyLombard Lumber
We have the best grades and largest assortment of strl
Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber
in the County. Best All-Heart Shingles.
White Pine Windows, Poors,Blinds, Mouldi
Everything in stock is- the best that can be bought
this statement is guaranteed. The only strictly Long-
stock in Bell County.
The Old Stand, 12th St. next to Santa Fe Freight Depot.
TEMPLE, .....TEXi
Tesse h. moyer,
Dealer in PIANOS And ORGANI
Music Room Over Temple Nat’l. Bank, Temple, Tex. j
Exclusive dealer for Temple, Belton and vicinity selling
The
‘‘CROWN”
Piano,
With
OrcheS-l
tral
Attach-I
ment.
animals of the country. **** Under
appeal to a sentiment calculated to the management of the road there • Misses Emma Barton and Lucy
cover up and palliate to a great ex- was a grand excursion from Galves- Colton, who have been visiting the
family of Wm. Fuller, Esq. left to-
day for Belton.
Mr. P.L. Downs, of Waco, is in
tent the burning alive of black men ton and intermediate points, on the
b —the real design being concealed—. day of sale.
which is to crush the lawful growing] The sale of lots op that day ag-
New pupils are coming in daily at
the Central Texas Normal College.
The people of Bell and the surround-
ing counties understand that this
institution is to become one of the
leading colleges of the state, and. is
not organized with the intention of
abandoning it as soon as some suit-
able opening is available for its
teachers.
Are you debating where to send
your children to school? If you
will visit and talk with the faculty
of the Central Texas Normal college
you can easily settle the question.
The “Crown” Piano is one of the best pianos made to-day, there J
none better, and with the Orchestral Attachment, it gives you an imir
tion of seven different musical instruments. The attachment is as simp
as ABC, and not liable to get out of order. The “Crown” Piano I or
sell for cash, or about half cash down, balance on time, I haye ot
good makes ot pianos that I sell on installments. I give my perse
guarantee on my instruments, which is in Temple. Texas, other guar,
tees are where the pianos are manufactured, and as to my responsibllL,
I have lived in Temple ever since she was nine months old, and I refer yc
to any reliable firm here that has made my acquaintance. I also
Pianos.
M. K. <£ T. RY.
TIME TABLE.
Effective Sunday, February 1,1895.
NORTH-BOUND PASBKNGERS.
No. 2. - 5:56 a. m.
No. 4. ------ - 8:48 p.m.
No. 6. - - 2:11 a. m. (Flyer.
No. 70. - - Offibam (Local
SOUTH-BOUND PA8SENGKHS.
10:40 p.m.
- .... 12:60 a m.
- 1:55 a m (Flyer.
- 8:15 am (Local
TRAINS FOB UKLTON.
NO. 1. -
No. 8. - ■
No. 6
No. 71
No. S5. -
No. 87.
No. 89.
No. 41
No. 43. -
No.86
No. S8. -
No. 40.
No. »2
No. 44. •
FROM BELTON.
2:20 a. m.
7'80 a. m.
1:10 p. nt.
4:00 p m
10:60 p. m.
1:40 a.m.
5:40 a.m.
12:45 p.m
8:86 p m
10:20 u.m.
Direct connections with all con-
necting lines at Houston, Taylor,
Wuco, Ft. Worth, Dallas, ^ast line
to Kausas City, St. Louis, Hannibal
Chicago and all points east and
north.
In My New House!
With a New Walk, New Goods, New Prices, New Life, Njj
Customers—Everything New except the Determination
Deal Honestly with all.
Cheap Goods are no Drag.
Our Clerks Never hag.
We Hope You’ll Favor
us with a Call.
R. N. USELH’S:
1st Street, (old 10th),-
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1895, newspaper, November 22, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585545/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.