Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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every Friday
limited amoi
ket.
I
. D. CROW, Eiitor and Proprietor, the editoro* the World (Hous-
- ton) accuses us of being bote a
inoralizer and a philosopher. It
may be that we are both, but we
would rather be a reformer than
both.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy one year,.......... $1 50
“ “ Kieht months,..... 1 00
« “ Six ** ..... 75
Attorney General Hoo« has
opened the ball for governor.
His speech does not seem to
have taken well with some ot our
cotemporaries. but the most they
can say is a sneer and they have
reached the unanswerable in that.
We have been listening for a real
sensible objection to Hogg for gov-
ernor and at the present rate it will
take some time into his gubernato-
rial term for the fault to be found.
Let us all take another pull in
concert at getting water. The Le-
on has been brought home but we
want water from a warmer coun-
try, water tl at in the language of
another will run the Chinese out of
town. Why should we take fr ira
our own race and color and give to
the Godless race who neither Know
nor care anything for our govern-
ment, Its laws, its customs or its
religion. There are a dozen or
more of them here; thpy are never
lpard from except as washermen.
They get fine pay for washing,
what do they do with (their earn-
ings? Do they beautify homes?
Do they contribute anything to
churches, to public enterprises?
When any movement is made for
advancing the city, do they con-
tribute a cent to it? No, they are
here for what they can squeeze out
of the people and send or take back
to China. Let us flood them with
hot water from the artesian wells.
Tub building of government
warehouses for farmers to deposit
their produce and to be retained
for better prices is said to be popu-
lar in the rural districts. Such a
step would be attended with the
most dire results possible. There
are so many reasons why it would
work disastrously that itjsdifflcult
to begin to state them. It puts the
government in the attitude of a
wholsalor, it is the precedent for
the government to put up ware-
houses for every product of labor.
It is the beginning of the worst
form of centralized government
under tho sun. It breaks down all
fair competition, it establishes
countless government store-keep-
ers with a long list of clerks. When
men are ready for such a step they
are ready to see the stars and
stripes folded about the statue oi
Liberty and these sacred emblems
committed to the flames. They are
ready to wash out the bloody foot-
prints of our forefathers in the stag-
nant pool of inaction. They are
ready to become slaves of the
worst type.
We clip the following from the
Monitor:
G. M. Bynum, of Temple, is in the
city to-day.
It excited our curiosity to know
what paper the Monitor had
clipped it from, without giving
credit. Can you give us the name
of tho paper and the reason for not
giving credit, Bro. Billings?
Well, we are almost on the heels
of .the convention for roads. How
many men are prepared with one
matured plan for bettering the
roads ? It will he almost as dead a
meeting as the state convention if
no one matures a plan in advance
of the meeting. Let every man
who lays claim to being a thinker
model some plan. To simply con-
vene to ask questions with notnlng
more is folly. Think ! think !
The National Democrat says:
Solicitor Hepburn, of the treasu-
ry, in looking over the books of his
o Hep, has found 130,000,000 of un-
paid judgments due the United
States, and he asks the secretary of
the treasury to please beg congress
for an appropriation of $30,000
for the appointment ot “experts ’ to
helptiim collect these judgments.
Mr. Hepburn says the district at-
torneys take little or no interest in
them, and he cannot expect them
to work for nothing, and ho thinks
that with experts who could hunt
up the judgment debtors, the gov-
ernment might recover a good deal
of money. Secretary Windom in-
dorses what Hepburn recommends
to him and urges upon congress
“the absolute necessity of an ade-
quate appropriation to employ
agents who would devote all their
time to the work.”
If it were not for the appearance
of champerty it would be all right
to appoint men from tho party who
are out of employment, it not of a
more valuable article to look up
these judgments and get all they
could on them for a certain per
cent. It would not be right to pul
out good money to simply locate
the debtors with little hone of get-
ting more than the papers and lo-
cation of debtor. We would like
to see them collected, and as the
treasury is full, think it would be
all right tw give the claims to men
not too lazy to get them.
column
a comply at The town
Park, calls fpr jip exchange with
The Tim es. The paper is k/L thifo
a year old, yet its columns are full
of ads, editorials and local News.
We X with pleasure and h^ne Jhe
bantling may live to wear m own
heels and knock the Shanghais out
of the ring. In its local columns it
says:
Tue sale of land and lots in and
around the Park continues unabat
ed without regard to the auction
sale of the college lots advertised
for the 24th. The facts, are, those
who seem to know expect the lots
to bring higher prices than are now
paid at private sale. Prospectors
are numerous and are free in ex-
pressing themselves that Iowa Park
is the most promising place along
the line of the Denver road in
which to locate or make invest-
ments.
Jim..
~w
The Austin Statesman Is like a
great many other folks; it tries to
get on the popular side by prevar-
ication. It says:
Secretary Rusk is out in an ad-
dress to the farmers explaining to
them why they are not prospering.
Of course he assigns every cause
but the right one. The real one is
that the farmer has to pay hleh
prices for what he boys and is
forced to seP his products at starv-
ation figures. If Secretary Rusk
will look into federal legislation tie
will soon find out why this is so.
But he don't want to know.
Now it is plain that many farm-
ers do not buy $100 worth in a
whole year. It is also true that
they have nothing but a bale or
two of cotton to sellf it is further
true that they get more per pound
for the cotton now than it brought
before' the war. Now can the
Statesman tell why this man w-ho
does not spend any money and gels
a higher price for all he has for
sale than In the old days is making
a fuss about it?
I /;—^4—_| *
News has just reached Decatur,
Tex., of a difficulty near Gum, In tho
Western portion of this county, be-
tween two young men by the names of
Will Jarnagin and Andy Fostor, which
resulted in the killing of tho former
and the wounding, perhaps fatally, of
the latter. Tho difficulty grow out of
an old feud that was first caused by
Foster’s assisting a youug niun in the
neighborhood to run away with Jur-
nagiu’s sister, he (.larnagin) being op-
posed to their marriage. While re-
turning home from a school exhibi-
tion at Gum, Foster tried to rido past
Jarnagin, when Jarnagin spoke to
him aud receivod no reply. Jarnagin
again spoke, and Foster told him
that ho did not want anything to do
with lmn. Jarnagin then told Foster
to take his hand out of his pocket or
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Our stock is now complete in all the departments, and we
display one of the largest stocks ever brought to ihis city,
comprising the latest novelties in fine w
Silk and Wool Dress Patterns.
SATIKES; in all grades, shades and styles.
btattEs; Ks; Sftte
Beautiful black French Organdies. Batists, Challies, Peicals,
LAWNS and PRINTS
To suit the moat fastidious taste. A large assortment in Parasols
and Silk Umbrellas, also Carpets and Mattings.
In Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods,
. Ladies’ and Chats’ Shoes and Slippers.
We are the Leaders in Fashion and Prices. We most
cordially invite one and all to come and see our display.
in
■ m
HOPES 8t VEIT.
Hoi no fu Find?
The New York Times pays the
following beautiful and well de-
served compliment to the memory
of Samuel J. Randall:
.Both as speaker and as chairman
of the committee on appropriations
it U his honorable distinction that
he earned the hatred of ail the job-
bers and lobbyists in his own party
os well as in the other. Not only
was his personal integrity unsus
pected, but his plodding industry
took him-to the bottom of many a
plausible scheme to find the job
that lay concealed in it. It is no
great praise, perhaps, to say of a
man in his position that ho lias set j are uuinbered
his face against voting money for
The people of Han Antonio are
repenting that they did not sub-
scribe more to the fair company.
Ii they had more “Light” they
would do a good many things that
they now leave undone, The Light
is decidedly “colored” on political j ho would put two holes through him.
questions, but has tho peculiar I At that they both drew their pistols
quality of shining around the cor- j and fired about the same time. Jarua-
ners of a great muny crooked gin shot live shots aud Foster three,
streets. I hut after the first fire their horses
_ ] began to run with thorn and only the
The weather or the meeting just ,irat two took effect. Jaruagin’s
horse ran about 100 yards when he
fell from him with a wound from a 88-
During dinner hours recently two
waiters iu a Dallas rcstauraut became
enraged at each other. They* could
not well tight at this time, but they
had a heavy battle of words. One
finally bet the other $20 that he could
“lick^’ him iu a slugging match that
afternoon. The challenge was prompt-
ly accepted. A crou d repaired to a
neighboring vacant hall to see the
fight. Tho waiters stripped and
weighed. One tipped the beam at
120 and the other at 110 pounds. A
referee and time keeper were selected
uud at it they went. They made
things lively tor ten rounds, when the
110-pound man was declared the
winner, aud lie walked olf with the
stakes and a leeliug that his wrongs
hud been avenged.
Loiter List.
■ ----------------■
V '
We map by this to usk, How are you supplied with reading mutter
tor the preasent op inptiign ? Tho gubernatorial canvass hasopened and.
tho race will bo the hotest ** ’ J
IN THE HISTORY OF TEXAS.
f M r , i I i ; > Wf * T*| f H-t * A H 9$
You want to keep Informed, of course, t You canuot afford not to. In
order to vote inteiigently, you muat know the views of the candidate*
for governor and for congress. In order to snppfy your needs in’this
particular, ami to make you a subscriber to tho Temple Weekly
Times, we offer the A
TEMPLE WEEKLY TIMES
and
J
closed has had the effect of cutting
off a largh percentage of tho theater
goers. Although the Stuttz com-
pany is well and favorably known
and although the performance has
been first class lor two nights, the
audience that greeted them on botli
occasions has been very small. If
the weather is the cause, it will be
as good a show town in the future
caliber ball, which entered-just abovo
his left nipple, passing through his
body and coining out a little below
hir right shoulder blade. Ho only
lived about thirty minutes. Foster’s
horse run about a mile with him and
stopped in trout of a farm house. His
his political opponents in office to | B0*ve ^ie prubloin.
squander, but it was the fact of ex-1 ~ ,
travHgnnce and corruption, without j Antonio Light 1ms
reference to who its beneficiaries found a truthful uttcruncc of Ingalls
might be, that excited the hostility and is pleased to mention it saying:
of Mr. Randall, and Ills vigilant and Tho oast does not like what In-
patient industry entitled .him to Kalls told the New York
groans were heard by parties within,
as in the past; if it is due to the Hnd he was carried into the house iu
change of heart and the quicken- au iugeusiblo condition. It was found
ing or the soul perceptions, then thatpistoI ball of the same caliber
t he day* of the theatre in Temple had entered his right cheek and passed
A few months will through his head, coming out iu his
■ •
World,
about its being a mere appendage
to the western empire, and that
the west was the real seat and cen-
ter of the energetic and potential
forces of this republic. . The sena-
tor’s words weie none tim less true
because unpalatable, and the next
quarter of a century will leave no
doubt of their truths in any man’s I of the
mind.
the hatred of evildoers and to the
gratitude of his countrymen.”
The Old Lady by the Sea has
this to say on demagoguery:
The demagogue who would sell
his birthright for a mess of pottuge
is the man who is quickest to cry
out corruption on the part of those
who oppose him. I ii his estimation
the press that he cannot use is al-
ways subsidized, the opposition is
in the pay of some special Interest,
and tho man who is not on his side
can not possibly he actuated by
honest and patriotic motives. The
man who is himself corrupt lias no
confidence in the honesty of others,
and the unfortunate part of It is
that he too often succeeds iu im
posing upon the credulity of those j least, and that Is to get himself Fences and ho
who cannot penetrate Ids mask, thorougly advertised. ' for a distance
The venomous hut plausible dema- j lias the Star ever r< id the b|bb>? force of the
1 r 11 11 »"d afraid of tempt- been spent
ing the mime into that befell Anu One report |
nbiH. If every suit had failed, or fatally Inji
which it inis not, It would r.tiil not1 at fifteen, NV
left temple. A physician was called
audit is now thought that he will
probably live. They were both re-
garded as quiet anil peaceable young
men. unit all regret the unfortuiuitc
tragedy.
The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in the post
office at Temple up to April 22,
18110:
I,A DIKS’ LIST.
I tarry L it
Ityemim Lola
Collier Mrs
Hills Laura
Ellison Dollie
Homes Moloy
Glen Mary
Kisbcrry Fannie
Mitchel Lizzie
Noluu Dan
I.owe It G
Taylor N O
Sparks Hattie
Mfhito R
Walls Ella
Ituohnunn M
Clamlium L
Clark Lizzie
Ksler Kate
Ilyndeon.I W
Goeus Lizzie
Keel M A
Meeau Mollie
Morris Nythie
Neal Maggie
Thoaring M A
Snioadly Veila
Star Mattie
Wills G
Wordlow Ella
THE DALLAS.WEEKLY NEWS
tltUUNOW UNTIL DKUKMIIKK 1 1 Him,
BOTH FOR $1.00.
This period covers the campaign, tho nominating conventions, aud
the eloctlsn. You know tho character of the Weekly Times; this Issue
is a lair sample of what you will get every week. Tho Dallas Weekly
News Is acknowledged by everybody to be the best general wspaper in
the south or west. It contains 12 pagos, sevun columns totlie page, aud
is chock £11 «f the latest aud most reliable state and imltunul news be-
sides containing a farm department, ladies and childrens’ doj urtmonw
short stories and full market reports,
i
UNDERSTAND FULLY:
McAllister Aunio McGee May
McAllister Sadie
gents’ 1,1ST.
Brown R () Bonds I! K
The Baird Star says:
What lias Mr. Hogg accom-
plished by all Ids wildcat suits
against railroad corporations?
Every suit so far has flatbed in the
pan, so to speak, yet some of his
supporters evidently regard him as
the master man of the age. He is
certainly great in non thing at
The upper portion ot Genova coun-
ty, Ain., was visited by a destructive
tornado on the 21st, Houses, Imrns
and fences were to: a to pieces. Frag-
ments were carried up in clouds and
scattered in all directions. The track
tornado was only a hundred
yards in width when it first struck the
earth, hut It made a dean sweep over
everything fora distance of seven
miles. Thou storm binds rmo above
the earth and with
thunder rushed on
ugain two miles
struck the second
wider, but the !
gt)gno is more dangerous than a
plague. When the campaign opens
he will nearly always be found up-
on the hustings and he will nearly
always command an audience.
■ I r louder than
i ■• die earth
When It
path was
so great,
own down
:cs and flic
* ftocm Ml to have
> ownn were struck,
* the IIliliiber killed
at nine and another
mines yet obtained.
Boy leu Tom
Buchanan Kd
(Mullein Hold
Detunes L
Douglass Fred
Frazer () (’
Ilarndeo'i .1 N
Hudson W M
I lend ricks .1 M
(iayloti i .ouis
< i ren .1 (’
kotiakuskee K F
I a>vc 111)
Lynch F S
Moore Dll
Nolan Dan
Ninnaii il C
Bead (’ N
Scott F A
Springsieuu N L
Stacy A
Thomas W G
Wood Mollie
Younger H1)
Iu calling tor
please say “advertised
of advertisement. !
Belhip ()
Grow ley .1 I*
I Uni reel .1 B
Ikdloney George
Dennis Bob
Framer B A
Ilemlron .1 T
llalc W L
Gil! !’ (,
Garrison.) L
Jones() L
Love W
1 yens Jerry
Martin J W
Martin Ernest
N:ina Manuel
Biclicn Flomn
Seatlierman Joe
Stanton llollic
Stanton I. A
Sliemalv Morgan
White i>r
Willdon J M
Met i imiis J
the ahoye letters
and f ive date
II. I nun,
I’os, mister.
'fids proposition is open until July 1st. On receipt of $1.00 at this office
bow tot.m now and July 1st we will send you the Tempi k Weekly
Tnc i s and tho Dallas Weekly News both until December l 1810
All subscriptions will expire December 1 1890. Tho sooner you hcgii
thojmoro puperf you got. The campaign is getting red hot!
~~ SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
'I
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
WEAK
EYES
4L
MORE %
MITCHELL’S
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A Certain, Sate, and Kfffcotlvo Homed? for
SORE, WEAK, & irtAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, A Restor-
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Cures Tear Drop*, Granulation*, Stye
Tumors, Red Eye*, Matted Eya Lashes,
1IU fRODl’HIG QUICK RELIEF HD KUHNT CURE.
Also, equally effloacloui when med In other
maladies, Mich aa Ulcere, Fever Sore.,
0AM.VK may be uied to advantage.
Sold br all Druiliu at lift Cents.
A good looking 1
into Tin: Times <
and ottered us a v ,
us a* keepsake, In
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man dropped
lliis morning
is mustaches 1
arc not in
. to accept, I
T'lur '411 tho ArknowlodgetS
lending mildly for till the
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J promM iheitaml feel safe
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,.J. BTONFH, M D.,DrnATiJR|lLU
Mold by ItruirKUM.
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Tho safest and surst ro lief for
all Malarial Fovors,Oliiib
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i
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Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1890, newspaper, April 25, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584716/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.