Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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mat.
m
Published every Friday
bubsoription rater.
One copy o e year,..........JO
• « Eiirht months,..... 1 00
•» « 81x * 75
two when he said, “a man may
smi!e and smile, and yet be a
devil.”
to thorn.
The News need not have been
particular to state that such was
the case in the early history of
the state, it is so to this day.
Some of that snake bill business
is a oart of the constitution and
_____ will continue to prove the evil
Shakespeare knew a thing <?r disguise that is to do untold
• J LL~ . . . . • .« . . Ti !.____
The people of the whole state
are often inclined to hold up
their hands in wonder at the
coarse the law takes. Houston
ban a man now in limbo for the
killing of a man. This same
fellow has for years been in the
habit of getting on drunken
sprees find dealing his blows
promiscuously to inoffensive
persons. He has been screened
by a false name being present-
ed and a line being assessed.
He has grown up under this
treatment and now he murders
a man in cold blood. This same
lenient treatment has made
many a murderer. Some people
are too high born to have their
miss deeds mentioned, they are
covered up for their parents or
their relative’s sake, and they
become demons without fear.
EVery town can boast one,
two, or more of these privileged
characters. They are finally
petted and courted for their
good will, as to say evil of them
or rather truth jupardizes one’s
life. _
The Houston World says.
Editor Crow in usually correct but
if ho should happen by chance upon
the streets of one of the largo cities of
Texas on a summer afternoon he
would discover that the principal
tid in society, among the ladies, was
a scarcity of the necessary clothing to
eover their arms, nock and a goodly
men
mischief in the state. It is not
popular to tell the truth in Tem-
ple, and as this law is not an
evil within the remedy of the
Times, it will pass it unnamed.
The subject of politics is not
pleasant any more, the very
name grows odious as the
methods pursued are found to
be reprehensible.
Cheap John literature is
shelled out by defunct politi-
cians and wornoul preachers
who take a trip to the Holy
land and then take to the
fence or the stage.
A tine opportunity to put
a cotton seed oil mill to work
in a paying locality is going to
waste in Temple. The quan-
tity of seed that could be han-
dled at this place would richly
repay the investment or we
are mistaken.
Temple and iu______
who will find their influence
for good grows less with each
demonstration., We value the
support t>f all who give it in the
spirit of freedom, bnt we do not
value any mfcn’s aid or friend-
ship if we have to become his
slave in mind or body to hold
the aid or friendship. Once
for all, we say, your patronage
we appreciate bnt your “boss-
ism,” we spunMuad do not want
the one at the expense of the
other.
be uyt d that these
waves usually sweep across the
state at or about the time the
courts busy themselves with
turning loose men who in the
minds of 99 per cent of the peo-
ple deserve death. Men who
meditate such outrages, watch
the course of the law and seeing
the hand of retributive justice
lack, they make the breaks that
bring sorrow to homes and dis-
grace to the state We do be-
lieve that the laws are all right
in this regard, but that the ju-
rors are selected either for their
want of honor or their lack of
information and intelligence.
Perjury if a thing so hard to
prove in such a case that men
feel no hesitancy in swearing
falsely.
-- ,mm —•*!—
The Pulpit and th Stage.
Rev b.M. Slirout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan-
sas, says: “I fecj it my duty-do tell what
wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery
has done for me. My Lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought 1 could live only it few weeks.
I took five bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, and am sound and
well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight.”
Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Fun-
ny Folks Combination, writes: “Af-
ter a thorough trial and convincing
evidence, I am confident Dr. King's
New Discovery lor- consumption,
beats them all, and cures when every-
thing else fails. The greatest kind-
ness I can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it.”
Free trial bottles at T. E. Smith &
Bros’. Drug Store. Regular sizes
50c. and $100.
*
murder
There are a few business men
who dry tip on the stalk. They
make two advertisements for the
papers during exis’ance, one of
birth and-, tbs other of death
both dead heads.
The business man who would
ot feel hiimelf insulted at be -
ing required to conduct his bus-
iness according to the dictates
of a customer would be hard to
find, yet they are thick that
would like to make such dictates
to others.
Some one has found out
the seert of the Egyptians
embalming.' ‘ It is the
rosin left after the oil has
been extracted from the birch
bark. This may account for
the wonderful preservative vir-
tue of birch sprouts in the
hands of judicious parents. It
has “kept” many a youth in
the path of strict virtue.
The principle of doing right
for the sake of right is little ob-
served at this time. There must
always be some other prompt-
ing motive. This is true of so
many persons that it may> be
claimed as universal. Men, and
women, too, who should be act-
uated by a higher motive than
that of being popular are led off
after the false light of public
opinion.
Hot weather is said to be
favorable to the growth of hair.
___________________o __ Is it not due to other causes
portion of their body, and the fad of than the heat? Is not the growth
young gentlemen is. secmiugly, to
stand on a corner and leer at the ex-
posed parts ot the young lady.
Well now, if the world pleas-
es that fadishness ou the part
of young gentlemen must be
fast what the young ladies who
so array themselves want. If
the young ladies do not want
fj be leered at in the manner
and at the places referred to by
the World, let them change
their manner of dress and treat
with proper contempt the same
young men that show such an
.idea of ethics.
of hair augmented or decreased
as the blood flows faster or
slower? In winter we sleep
more than in summer, the body
is quieter and the flow of blood
less rapid and the deposition
of which the hair is nourished
is less therefore its growth is
less.
I
I
8*
We think it safe to predict
that Temple has gone just
about as far as she will on the
lawless road withoutvtheorganiz
ation of a “law and order” band,
it is not uncommon to hear men
say they would not believe some
of the jurors on oath, who sat
on the Pick Wiseman case. It
is, to say the least, very unrea
sonable to say that a man in
business with intelligence
enough to sit on a jury should
live in Belton or any other town
where papers are printed, and
, ‘ .‘kVi
siisfl
THE RELI
Saddle and Harness Man of Bell coi
Sole Agent for
Spooney’s Patent and Blair’s Separable collar^
ll<* Guarantees Satisfaction on the above Collar or MONEr-SH
REFUNDED.
If you have a horse with an open sore of any kmd
PERUVIAN HORSE SALVE
Will cure it or Money Refunded.
JIVE HIM A CALL. 12th St Temple Texas.
F. F. Do wne, President. Deo. E,. Willcox, Vice Pree
F. E. SANFORD, Cashier..
FIRST NATIOHALBANK-
OF TEMPLE.
Capital Paid Up' ..........................$100,000,
Surplus,............................................................000.
Geo. E. Willcox,
F, F, Downs,
—PITECTGRS:—
J. B. Nuuneley,
Otto K. Burwitz’
E. B. Baggett,
F. E. Stnfoid,
P, L. Downs,
Our customers in Bell, Coryell,
Falls, Milam and Williamson counties
will find us on and after September 1st
next in our
,1
On old Grange Stove corner.
The Austin Statesman says:
Ex-Got. Hubbard says that an ex-
planation would ho the same old
chestnut—he lust didn’t get enough
votes and he wont go to congress.
Hn is not shedding any tears over the
result, but will at onco get at his work
on his life in Japan. If ho writes as
he can talk, the literature of the cen-
tury may be tho better for his presen
political defeat
If as few people digest his
writtings as do his talks he
could rest in some shady place
and let literature alone.
Some of our friends (?) are hurr.
over an article published some
days ogo, giving the facts in the
case supposed and denied to be
small pox. Common sense
should teach such persons that
As was to be expected the
pamphlets are out denouncing
Hogg in unmeasured terms.
They do not come as from rail-
road officials but from the em-
ployees.
A Mr. E. W. Cave is out
in a 23 .page tripple column
pamplet in w hieh he first airs
his own importance and shows
how his own financial ability
was so manifest in conducting
a little paper at Nacodoches
without money that the- great
railroad officials seeing hiB
worth and recognizing his im-
portance^ called him
from the pencil to act as treas-
urer for them. In a strain of
bombast and egotism he pass-
es over Mr. Hogg’s speech, at
Rusk, with about as much abil-
ity to critcise him as a spring
poet would manifest in review-
ing Milton. It makes one tir-
ed to read the be would argu-
ment.
Nunneley & Chattin.
The senators and representatives j 1 J X T*
haven way of getting tunny when { Y/Sll Uil StlGSt 3X0. AY6HUG U
they wnut to break up the monotony
of hunting, sailing, fishing and other
such enjoyments. They feather into
each other and especially into the
speaker, but the fun they travc out of
it shows how good natured it all is.
The game played in ttie legislative
halls though funny to those engaged
in it, is likely to develop into less fun
lor those who arc to be governed l y
their foolishness. There aie bills in-
troduced into congress and discussed
and voted on that are more silly than
school hoy work. It the people would
only think so, there is twice tho dau-
I
their ^topping their paper on
w yet not hear enough of the facts ^le strength of such a publica-
that case to form an opinion, j l*on is about the silliest thing
A few years ago a philoso-
pher discovered a great
disturbance in the photo-
sphere of the'sun; and
straight way prophets were
found who declared the decay
of the sun, the end of time,
the change of the elipiticty of the
Parties ^ who came from Goodland, yellow flags cn each of the infeeted
I. T., to Paris. Tex, say that it was houses.
currently reported there this morn- j Replying to the question put di-
mg that Deputy Marshal W. L. Ladd
attempted to arrest Joe Shoals, a
notorious negro outlaw, and a desper-
ate fight ensued in which both Ladd
and Shoals were killed. No particu-
... . | lars can be bad. It is known that
gcr to the country with congress m I a warrant for him for
session all the time than there is when
the men are al home loafing around
or projecting some enterprise to be
appropriated for at the next session.
The National Democrat says:
One of the ablest of the Democratic
members of the present House of Rep-
resentatives, the Hon. J. C. Clements,
of Georgia, has withdrawn from the
contest fora renohunation, finding
that the men who arc running the
Farmers’ Alliance in his state have
influence enough with the people to
defeat him because he will not yield
his support to the preposterous ware-
house scheme. This result is nothing
less than a misfortune for the Demo-
cratic partv, and every Democratic
senator and member will so regard it.
Thore is also universal regret for the
retirement of Judge Stewart 6f the
same state. They will be greatly miss-
ed when tho next House of Repre-
sentatives comes together.
What docs it matter if he is an able
man il he will not or cannot consist-
killing LiviCaldwin, near Goodland
about two weeks ago.
in Waco;
A movement Is being put on foot
{by the people of the Pioneer
country in the extreme south-
west portion of Eastland county
to get up a sentiment in favor of
creating a new county to comprise
portions ot Eastland, Brown. Cal-
lahan and Comanche countios. A
big picnic is to be held at Pioneer
on the 13th instant tor the purpose
of discussing the project pro and
con.
|£. ■
Sr
%
I
It is not reasonable. This is
still more unreasonable when it
is known that one trial had been
held right under the noses of
these men. It is possible but
does not strike us as at all brob-
able.
they could do. It is not the
first time that our friends (?)
have attempted to make us feel
their weight because we did not
“wig wag" when Simon bid us
“wig wag.”
If a man will give but one
moments thought to the matter
of editing a paper, he will, if he
is a balanced man, admit that
it is the duty of a paper to tell
the truth as nearly as possible,
and if that truth should hurt,
he must still admit that the
The Dallas News says:
The Temple Times seems to know
Wore of Texas legislation than might
" be expected for its age:
“Let it be desirable to secure the en-
actment ot a law and invanhly the
who arc thought to he most
■ suitable legislators arc men who aiv
pereonolly interested in the passage paper is not in error, as it did
the bill. This gives tho key to action not create that truth even if it
and it* accounts for some wonderfully did propogate it. The man
v‘V it»»go tows. ’ | who is not willing to concede
Thia is true ot Texas. Many of the | . . , . . ,
| .general laws were enacted in the early ItlllS mUtU 18 lliade the same
todays of the country covered some spe- mateiial t hat created the inqui-
eUl object. Certain measures conceal j sition and that would to-day
The rapid recovery of all the pa-
tients suffering from the prevalent
and peculiar symosis, mainly around
the region ofSixth and Mary street,
is very encouraging. It is not un-
pardonable or strange that the em-
.....«... _____ _________ incut YVoco physiciaus have been
ently represeut the people of his dis- misled into pronouncing the malady
triet. The object iu having a repre-' smallpox. The truth is the diseases
... ....^ _____seutative government is to give the | are first cousins and in their insip-
earth’s orbit, tile prolorization j people achance to got whatthoy want, j ient stages closely reoemblc each
nf the earth at the eouato” and 1 It has often happened and will con- other. The Day has the names of
ot the eat that the equate, ana (^ ^ ^ ,poople ftrc uotttI. nineteen physicians of Waco who
a thousand other calamities, ^ ^but .fc .g tlloir choice ftlldj g0 ou record in diagnosticating
more dire. All this prognostt- L(;y ar“ 1ho one8 that suffer if they the disease as not smallpox. Opposed
cation was based on ignorance | a mt8tflket it is like marrying, I to that, are two who sav it is small-
of previous . conditions and Other peoplo than the contracting par- j pox and one who leans to the opin-
consequent results. Ju8t about ! ties often see that a mistake isbeiuglion and will not pronounce either
the s'lme linn of sooth savers nmde- hut h 1,01 reasonable that | way.
the same line ot booth sat otl)cr8 ar0 mo-e imor0sted than the; The people on Mary street, from
are abroad in the land to declare j]m tie3theingelvcg | Sixth to Seventh, with just cause
■ - : complain against the gathering to-
A long standiug quarrel between j g(jther f,.om all I>oint8 ftnd the
«... TTn»nA*i ntiJ h!o w 1 (n cnlmina. . , ., , • , , , >
housing in. that neighborhood of
those persons who have been un-
fortunate enough to contract this
pestiforous vesiculous skin trouble,
ft
what will follow the commis-
sion, and Hogg’s election.
They do ,not know what has
been done in other states nor
what is proposed in this one.
It is a little surprising that men
are elected to office at all, see-
ing that these men are so liable
to be bought off by the rail-
roads.
Hans Hausen ayd his wite culmina-
ted in a ghastly double tagedy at
Minden, Neb., yesterday. He had
hitched his team logo to the coun-
try, when ho bad some words with
his wife and seizing a club, he
crushed her skull, killing her instan-
tly. Ho dragged her body to the
barn, where he swung it from a ratter
; by a rope. He then tried to hang
! himself with a portion ol the rope,
The Brenham Banner says: hut (ailing went to the houso and
Another murder wave seems to be1 blow his brains out with a shotgun.
sweeping over the state. A hanging The entir0 Waco district lias had
or two just now might have a quiet-, ^ ^ koucfd 0f refreshing showers and
by tho city authorities. No less than
eight of these unfortunates have
been dumped in upon these people
and their pro'est is natural. Sup-
pose, for instance, that instead of
aggregating all itch cases of the
city at the point named, the authori-
ties had selected a prominent block
on Austin avenue would not there
have been an effective howl?
jjng motives of ihis kind used to ho‘burn n man at the stake, if he
called euake bills, and •■ommittes weic 1 dared to do so who would vindi
Dr. J. W. Baker,"the city physician
ing effect. . ! there is no longer danger as regards! after consultation wi ll (he mayor.
The Banner is right. We the cotton crop. It is assured aud j has placed the locality under com-
would'like to see tko UunRiug! Oil bo exim-rJInary.-'w.™ m-. <■»"»*» ...... ...........)
rect Dr. Baker said:
“Tbero is no smallpox
not a single case. We are contend
iuir to prevent the spread of chicken-
pox which has appeared in a type
more aggravated than ia customary
with Jthat complaint and we will
treat it heroically in good time.
Don’t worry abont it.
Mr. Robert Goldsmith, stepfather
of the child whose case caused the
stir, has a face variolous from tfci
the most terrible lorn of smallpo>
Not only in person has he experienc
od it but he has nursed it under
two flags and he said last night to %
Day reporter. “My daughter has no
smallpox. She has a mild case ot
chickenpox and ia much better.”
Ii the smallpox existed in Waco
the Day would be constrained to
tell it As it is not here the Day is
delighted to announce the entlra
immimty of this city from that pla-
gue and at the same time pained to
state that there docs exist perni-
cious varicella which, although not
dangerous, is very hateful.—-Waco
Day.
Six years ago Beuj. W. Ligrtbum^
a poor young man from Virginia, grad-
uated from Browu university with
just $19 in his pocket. He had sup-
ported hiniselt in college by cleaning
ing the city lamps and by keeping a
boarding house. During -bis anni-
versary course be became engaged to
Miss Della L. Carpenter Of North
wain street. They parted till such,
time as Lightburn could earn enough
to support a wife. He went to Kan-
sas City with $19, entered a lawyer’s
office, saved his money invested in
real estate and struck it rich. lie has
sent enough money to Miss Carpenter
to enable her to get an education.
The second year he was away he sent
her a $500 gold watch, and has since-
presented her with diamonds. Light-
burn has now arrived in Providence-
to claim his- bride, who persistently
refused to.uame the wedding day till
she had become acocmplishcd. He is;
reported to be worth a million. The
wedding will occurin the old J1 irst
Baptist meeting house and President
Andrews' of Brown university will, of-
ficiate. Lightburn has built an ele-
gant house in Kansas City, to which,
he will.take his bride.
\ ;l
i»ai!k i lies are the order ot the day
tK" "v’jr'11. ' r“ri
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Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1890, newspaper, August 8, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585501/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.