The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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CROW * ARNOLD.
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Entered at the Poet Office in Temple, Tex,
a Second CImb mail matter.
THE DANGER OT PRIVACY.
The New York World poses
98 a “sound money” sheet and
therefore is one of the adminis
tration supporters, but it got
too much in the star chamber
bond deal, and says:
The upset price at which the new
bonds are offered (112f) and the
eager demand for them in London at
1131 prove that the administration
■old them for far less than their yal-
ue.
There are but three explanations
of this fact. Either (1) the president
was willing to favor old clients and
their counsel, his former partner; or
(2) in his anger at congress for not
granting authority to the treasury
to protect the gold reserve he was
determined to give it “an object
lesson” on the costliness of its refus-
al, even at the expense of the tax
payers; or (3) he was buncoed—that
is, deceived as to the price he would
haye to pay for gold.
Possibly all three of these reasons
operated. However this may be,
criticism would have been avoided
and the extortion practiced on this
government to the extent of $16,000,
000 would have been escaped by an
open appeal to the country. And
the country, in this connection, in-
cludes all the banks outside of the
secret syndicate.
The bonds will sbon be worth 119
or 120. They would have sold at a
price approximating these figures if
they had been offered to the public.
Secrecy in such a matter is not only
scandalous but expensive. Public-
ity is the safeguard of free institu-
tions. This should be the last dark-
lantern financiering. #
Now consider its three expla-
nations. 1st. The president
was willing to favor old clients.
If that was the reason, what
does he deserve?
2nd. Determined to give
congress and object-lesson. De
termined to force congress to do
his bidding: If this was his
object, what of him?
3rd. He was deceiyed as to
the price of gold. Rats! If he
is that weak, he deserves a
guardian, for the bond market
is constantly open and is the
true barometer.
ce as much to pensions
as we do to all things else. If
we paid no pensions our ex-
penses would not be half a mill-
ion a day instead of nearly
three times that amount. In-
terest on the public debt is a
baby compared to with this
pension roll. As we recede
from the battles we approach
the pensioners, why not just
live on our own fat?
so often that it is now left only
to the newspapers to tell them
what they will get for cotton
this year. Not exceeding 5cts.
Wear that under your sweat-
band.
A great hue and cry is rais-
ed by the mustard seed editors
of the country against tne sen-
ates refusing to co-operate with
the house in making the infa-
mous bond deal more infamous
by making them payable in gold
What is $16,000,000 against a
principle? Why we pay $16,-
000,000 out every 17. days to
pensioners, thousands of whom
have no more just claim to be
supported than the , money
sharks have to options.
It is consistent for Cleveland
and Clan Morgan papers to
preach economy to county and
state administrations. They
know the people capt have
even the common necessaries of
life and pay six thousand dol-
lars a day to the gold gluttons.
What is the credit of the na-
tion to a man who is ground to
powder by the effort to pay
three dollars of debt with only
a dollar to do it with? What
is the naiion’s credit worth to
man who has no credit?
mi#
not
The sugar bounty war is now
on in Europe. The nations en-
tered into the practice of pay-
ing a bounty and they became
a burthen to the people and the
nations found themselves in the
attidnde of the man who caught
the bear—they need help to
turn loose. There is no justice
in the system from start to fin-
ish. Why tax one man to
make another’s occupation prof-
itable?
The Texas Harpoon calls for
an expression from the editors
of the state on the tramp prob-
lem—how to stop the growth:
Our idea is that a bureau of
information should be establish-
ed in every town and that every
one having work of any kiid
be wishes done should leave a
statement of the fact at the of-
fice of information, and that
anyone found tramping and
begging while the bulletin con-
tained information of such em-
ployment, should be worked on
some public work at a salary
not to exceed enough to feed
and clothe him well. We be-
lieve such a system could be
made self sustaining by requir-
ing the tramp to pay out ef his
first earnings a small amount,
say 25c, for his information.
The details could be easily ar-
ranged and the people kept
well posted by the press giving
full information of the condi-
tion of the call board in the
community. It will hush up
the pretext of “no work,” it will
interest the public in the prob-
lem of labor, it will make it
proper to pick np and put to
work the true vagrants.
Who ever hears of Roger Q.
Mills? O, he was sick the day
the senate yoted on the silver
bill.
There is no better barometer
for the people than the Wall
Street money market. When
Wall Street sees congress
about to enact a law to relieve
the people, the danger signal
is raised on Wall Street, money
matters stiffen up and the lit-
tle kilted bankers over the
country howl at congress in-
stead of at the true source of
the evil.
The nation’s credit is main-
tained with a vim when her
bonds sold by the secretary
“doing the best he could” at
$104.4, bnt when sold by
a syndicate bring $112.4. Cleve-
land and Carlisle should both
be impeached. They have
openly robbed the people of
millions under the pretense of
maintaining our national credit.
Maintain the credit of the na-
tion, is the only ghost of an ex-
cuse put up by the Cleveland
following in palliation of his
action. The man who repeats
it, betrays his own ignorance of
the facts and proves that he is
the echo of some leader. He
knows no figures unless they
came through a magazine.
Indiana is attempting to pass
some stringent temperance laws.
To prevent their passage a bar-
rel of whisky was placed in the
basemeut of the state house
and the members given free ac-
cess to it. This is a line of
tactics to be pursued wherever
legislation is attempted of a re-
formatory nature. Temple is
not free from it.
The greenest thing that comes
to this office is the Vernon
Guard. It is green from the
press, wrapped in green paper,
pasted with green paste and
directed with green ink to a-
wonder how the editor is?
What’s the matter with old
Dave Culberson? Nothing. Its
his wife that gets sick when
Dave has a pill to take.
to any civil laws, no matter
what their crimes. Extermination
of all heretics. Absolute and undi-
luted Papal despotism in every-
thing, both civil and ecclesiastic,
will be our certain destiny if Rome
succeeds.
Ghiniquy says: “Long before I
was ordained a priest I knew that
my church was the most implacable
enemy of this republic, and abso-
lutely hostile to her laws and con
stitution. The Amercans with few
exceptions, nay little attention to
the dark cloud which is rising on
the horizon ‘from Rome. Though
that cloud is filled with tears and
blood, still they let it grow on,
seeming not to care how they shall
escape the impending hurricane.
The people of America must be very
blind indeed if they do not see that
if they do nothing to prevent it, the
day is very near when the Jesuits
will rule this country, from the
magnificent white house at Wash
ton4)0 the humblest civil and milita-
ry department in the land.”
If there is a living man who knows
the Romsih churc, her secrets and
purposes, and is qualified to give
sure judgment, that man is Rev.
Chas. Chiniquy.—St. Louis Presby-
terian.
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SOLD EVERYWHERE
"THE HK.FAIRBAHK GOttPAHY. St-Lm
About the only answer a
Cleyeland clouted ninny can
give is, ‘.Time will reveal the
wisdom of his actions.” It iswell
there is an infinite amount of
time to draw on, for those who
should realize the good inthe act
will have become star dust long
before it has any appearance
of wisdom.
What has congress done
worth their mileage to the peo-
ple? What has Cleveland done?
Played h-h-hideout with
Morgan &aCo. -
Shall Popery Capture Our Country P
It is a fact, well known to many,
and avowed, over and over again by
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy, and
through their official newspaper or-
gans, that it is their full purpose to
take supreme possession of this
oountry. To this end Rome has tor
years been massing her forces at
our national capital, and concentrat-
ing them upon all our great cities as
strategic points.
Moreover, how few of our American
citizens, at the best, know • very
much of the Roman Catholic church,
or of her history, her teachings, her
real character, her principles, her
power and her animating spirit?
Not one in a hundred, perhaps, has
read her up and studied her, or even
read a single book upon the subject.
The great mass of our people are
sadly ignorant of what a powerful
deadly, determined and persevering
antagonist Rome is. The policy of
the chureh of Rome is the very
masterpiece of satanic subtlety,
wisdom and power.
Among all the agencies that have
ever been devised to control and de-
ceive mankind, Rome stands with-
out a rival.lt is the most formidable
combination of evil forces ever form-
ed against the authority and securi-
ty of ciyil government, against civil
and religious liberty, as well as
against social virtues, and the rea-
son and happiness of the human
race. With Satan as her author
and inspirer throughout, as the
scriptures clearly teach, and with
twelve hundred eventful years of
human experience, and patient care
and study and the ingenuity of forty
generations of astute leaders, Rome
has reached a perfection of power
for evil that is without any parallel
under the sun, so say the two great-
est living statesmen, Gladstone and
Bismarck, and so say all who have
studied Popery. And to-day she is
exactly the same imperious, relent-
less, intolerant, despotic and merci-
less monster as when supreme in
power over all Europe.
Her own oft repeated claim is that
she never changes, semper eadem.
Always ruled by an infalliable head,
the Vicar of Jesus Christ, and never
commuting a«y errors or mistakes,
liow can she change? She repudi-
ates nothing that she has ever done
in all her past history, but sanc-
tions and justifies all.
Should Popery gam the suprema-
cy, we may all well know what to
expect by reviewing her past history
and what she has always done when
in power, viz., not the people or the
constitution and law supreme, but
the Pope only. He alone is sover-
eign, and must be reverred and
obeyed and God Himself, in all
things, since God lias ordained him
as His vicar, or visible vicegerent
on earth. No religion tolerated
but that of Rome. No free press,
but all newspapers, books and other
publications uneer a rigid censor-
ship. The bible put under the ban
as a forbidde* book. No schools or
teachers but those controlled by
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, the all-wise Ruler of the
universe has called from our midst
our friend and member, Miss Emma
Taylor, and
Whereas, her family and friends
have sustained the saddest of all
earthly sorrows—-a sorrow which
could not be endured but for the
Christian hope of a re-union beyond
the grave, and
Whereas, we have lost in her a
Christian worker and companion, a
young lady who was brilliant and
promising, and a faithful and enthu-
siastic member of the B. Y. P. U.
of First Baptist church; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the Baptist
Young People’s Union, extend to
her heart-stricken parents and
kindred our profound sympathy in
this their sad bereavement, and be
it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be read before the Union at its next
meeting, that a copy be sent to her
grieved parents, and also a copy be
submitted for publication.
Very respectfully,
W. O. Cox,
John M. Maxwell,
Annie Killings worth.
J.Z.MUXEB, SB., Belton
w.e:hall,
J.;Z,:MILLEB. JB. Belt
ZBA-ZETEZEIiS.
^Ws Solicit Deposits. 3^
•' . ■$!
Small or Large, from the Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants andJEveryt
Loans made on Approved Security.*
J. R. Irvin
the Cash Grocer,
Price our goods before buying elsewhere, or you will
regret it. We sell can goods, tobaccos, cigars,green,
parched and ground coffees, general family sup-
plies. Call, examine, price and buy, and be satis-
fied. Opposite postoffice, Avenue D, Temple, Tex.
Vice-President of the W. C. T. T7. Dead
Dr. Grace Danforth, Vice-Presi-
dent of the state W. C. T. U., died
at the home of her sister in Granger
on the 21st ult., of heart failure.
Dr. Danforth was a lady of rar» at-
tainments, and enjoyed a nice in-
come from the practice of her pro-
fession. She was a sister of Mrs.
H. B. Hillyar of Belton, and widely
known throughout the state by the
Woman’s Suffrage people, m which
movement she was a leader. She
has many friends who lament her
demise.
Improvidence worn sad havoo with
the family exchequer, and the havoo,
cruelly enough, is as great when caused
by iBculpable ignoranco as by waptou
extravagance. Wasteful cooking, buy-
ing on installments, rfiortgaging furni-
ture at exorbitant rates and other egnad-
% (lisnstagous ywctipeV$$»e far
mon. When John Gorman of Wo. 40
died, his wife received a $400 death
benefit, ate fata I w*
$110 funeral and within a yew was'in
want.
®*arpr«dndupa tfi
source of trouble. Whether the children
live or whether they die, they are about
equally expensive. The mure desperate
the family circumstances the faster the
ohildren come. And yet nature seems to
smile on this form of improvidence in
the long run. Children are transformed
to breadwinners by time. Ihus the fam-
ily, .dragged down at first ty ito ampins
St fBiMbei^,$ oftfea&jjjitt'' 1?^
thing at the end. Comfomble old age
comes quite as often to the bosujs of the
large families as to the childless cou-
ples, since the latter have to breadwin-
ners to call on when the/ themselves
cease to win broad.—Forun.
1894 Has Cone
And We are Golm
To sell you the best Groceries and vegetables J
to be found in Temple and at low prices.
1895 Has Come
®nd Wc are Coming
To the front as the leading Grocery House i
Temple. We keep the best and the best
the cheapest. Give us your Grocery biU f(
a month and you will be pleased with th
result
BLACK :: BROS
TENTH STREET.
J. E. MOORE,
^ Real Estate and Insurance
:—:—:—AVE. D, T:E:M:P:L:E, T:E:X:A:S.-:-
WMP
A Self Possessed Ac^rmW.
During a matinee perforn-anoo cf “M.
Alphonse” at t^e Odeon taeater Mine.
Tossandier brought down *l>e house by
an amusing gag whidh was called forth
by the impudent action of a man in the
gallery. The actress was nttering the
words, “I am off to Nice,” when an or-
ange thrown from the highest Mate in
the house fell at her feet. Those who
were on the stage with Vine, fiassan-
dier drew back, evidently ki fhwruf a
further discharge of fruit missiles, but
the actress coolly stooped down, prfcfiod
up the orange and added to her last
phrase the words, “And herq is ypiiie-
thing with which to refresh myself dur-
ing the journey." liverytift^jr J|t)o
house aplauded lustily, and the perform-
ance proceeded.—London Telegraph.
Ill Combination!!
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Crow & Arnold. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1895, newspaper, March 1, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585265/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.