The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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'£ a I Senator Coke has pr
__ _. ■ • *
J. D. CROW.
WHAT OO W( WANT?
The question of all others for
the American people to decide
is: What do we want?
If we are after liberty and
free speech, if we want the gov-
ernment of our fathers, if we
hope to transmit to posterity
onr own names endeared by the
self sacrifices we are forced to
make in order to secure and m ume or-peace Tim is false
toTrm iS °f,"0rth “ f“rther as8nme8 th« K'n-ern.
^ate, then we have a ment demand notes or green-
"" If o'f I?6 fhd"'^ P“r‘! b“Ck8 areJ»8t as good as gold
i wish to shift from hW W>>r“d WOnW have refflained at
| h to shift from our shoulders par. The falsity of this assnmn
1 the responsibility of self gov tion is provsdCa ll “f-
f £?*r 8.hrlnk from *1“ to the continental curren-
sk of conforming our laws to cy that rested on the govern
L „!aD!lDeed8 °f the time8> m«^’s promise to pay.
little book called the seven
financial conspiracies. It is a
dangerous book. Dangerous
because of its false promises and
consequent false conclusions.
It assumes that the money own-
ers at the opening of the war
were under obligations to let
govern men1; have money at a
ow rate of interest because they
were in favor of tae war. This
is unreasonable. It further as-
sumes that loaning money to
government during a rebellion
is equally safe with loans made
in time of*peace Tim is false.
his own death warrant. He is
of the dead past and deserves
oblivion. He is a brainy man,
so was Benedict Arnold. He is
a vile man, like many others
who represent the people to
his own advantage.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGB0N.
Boing located among you offer*
professional services as physician sur-
geon and accoucheur office at Hor-
ner’s Drug strore. Residence on 18th
street next door to I*. H. Eddios.
A Lone Bandit.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7—A lone
bandit held up a Missouri Pacific ex-
press car near here to-night and se-
cured several thousand dollars.
as&aajs
BJJB*
ISISsEfiUf.
The moat rail*,
ble cure for all
if we are willing to be stall fed,’
rflAlf ON . . -w _
I
■
-o — “'“li ICU,
collar marked, petted and feast-
ed imitations of men, then an-
other course is open to us.
Along the first path are trials
Parnl tribulations, and even hard-
i 8biP8* The fight between labor
and capitol will take place on
this road. The war incident to
to a proper control of corpora
tions is waged on this path.
f The complex question of finance
least be solve 1 by the travelers
■ on this high way. In short,
the equitable adjustment of
rconflicting interests incident to
g It widely extended and greatly
diversified climate and resoui-
i8 must be accomplished by an
mostly represented people.
The contest between boss polit-
ical scheming and fair represen •
tation must be continued to fin-
1:1 success. Along the highway
f ease and lack-interest life
’ill be found the growing de-
e to place all questions in-
Iving great Interests and dif-
ficult adjustments in the hands
of the government,. The sup-
jplying of cheap money, owning
m railroads, control and owner-
ship of all large corporations,
"litation of personal privileg-
a centralized government
A Thrilling- Tragedy.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 7.__a
speciHl to the News from Blooming,
t >n, Ind., savs: A terrible affray oc-
SrS-iss
killed, one at tbh bauds of bis son-in- For 6aJe by W. E. Willis
law anu the othor by the enraged
daughter of the victim. Shoyly af-
J. L. LAPRELLEk*
DRY GOODS
Boots Shoes
ATO CBOCEEIES.
II
man recognized the voice ar that ot
bis son-in-law, Dole Judah Ho went
to (he door and started to the lence,
when a shot was fired by Judah.
Wright r-jn into the house, secure!
an ax and started toward Judah,
For
The San Antoni,;ght con- ZSSZSZSt *2*I - **• *•
cains the following revelation:
Speaking ol Uuney the Express
»ays, -‘he is a (addle-colored republi- an ax a«'1 started toward Judah I * or
caD, it is true.” Now, what uas the "'b®" a terrific scuffle ensued. The FINF PHOTfirPADUC
color to do with his political belie!. ol(J man was shot three times, once in ^ nUl UUK/iflij
t would be equally appropriate to the head and twice in the neck. Dur-
euouiiuate our Iudiau and half-breed ,u& the struggle and while Judah | AND
-aliaghan voters as peloncillo-colored wa8 on Wright the old man called to
9Ujo«*rats. The ExpIes8 imagines it bin daughter to knock Judah off with I ? JTT' , ,
is doing service to its side of th« «nn. the ax, that be had shot him. Tne ©flChUr© Frames©
daughter secured the ax and just as Z —— — <?
Judah shot the last time she struck
Judah a terrific blow on the back ot
The world renowned Hamilton
Brown SHOES always in stock
*» Camel Skin
shoes fop men and boys. All
styles
„ Ladies Shoes
_ Come and see me at the three-story Brick on twelfth street.
Brices to suit the times.
M
----- imagines it
is doing service to its side of the con-
troversy by flxlug the stigma ot ne-
gro bastardism upon the republican
party. The republican party of Tex-
as is stepping out of the reach of its
traducers.
The republican party is
stepping out of the reach of its
traducers.” No, but at one
grand bound it has knocked the
color all out, and is now the
only true and original “Lilly
white. ’ Republican ideas in
the south smell about as sweet
as a gourd vine.
n buiiiui mow on mo oack ot
Famrite Photograph Gallery.
dah was in Bloomington late last
FK0M BELTON.
Shoe Shop in the
rear ofHammer-
smith’sShoe store
night and was drinking heavily. He
had trouble with bis wifo that after-
noon, and it is supposed that he
went to his father-in-law's house with
the intention of killing the old man
aud also his wife, but his wife was
not there. Wright was about 65 year8
old aud Judah 35 years and a ha-d
character.
The Dallas News makes the
following 3omment and face-
tious suggestion:
pi • centralized government lhe Temple Times says as an en-
rith the name of a democracy C0UraSem®nt to its friends in the gu
U bavins- nothino- bernatoriai contest:
► tt having nothing more sub-
itial. It shall be our spe-
pleasure to ventilate some
these questions in these col-
ons.
The People’s party is now in
Its cradle. It is the infant Her
ales contending with well ina-
’"ed evils. Its youth and man-
od are in the future. It is a
bernatoriai contest:
This great state of Texas is gradu-
ally ctttlng down to common Hogg
sense. One by one the good demo-
crats come back and take their stand
In the ranks.
The Times does not tell what those
haviug horse sense and common sense
are doing.
We can tell you dear News,
they are holding their tongue
and voting for measures, dovou
see? They are not hunting up
iy child Its mother, the „oi „u
It nooe*of °theS«ii°h ^ 1116 bound, ring-boUDd, <>')•»*'».RW, nlof An
« one of the winches milk copper-bound idiots wtp> ^av(JKorpl^morethanbla^
m lias soured and deformed dropped the meat in
eir older children. To make ^ C 1 Catcu Ai 1 Wwe^cheery f<*sak(*
ke the ^adow, to learn what mea-
sures are either.
•it au niaae
R* power, it must be developed
Symmetrically. What hasren
[dered the democratic party in
His Last Poem.
The 83d birthday ot his old friend
and contemporary, Dr. Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes, August 29, furnished
the inspiration for Whittier’s Iasi po-
em. It is a beautiful trloute, aud
shows that,even though he was near
his journey’s end, the pootic fire
burned brightly withm bis soul. The
poem, taken from the September
number of the Atlanta Mouthly, Is as
fo.'ows:
Amonjf the tboDBimla who with bail ana cheer
Will welcome tby new year,
How tew of all have passed, an thou and 1,
So many milestone* by!
We have grown old together; we have aecn,
Onr youth and age between,
Two generations leave us, and to-day
We with the third hold way,
Loviug and loved. If thought must backward
run
To those who, one by one,
in the great Bllence and the dark beyond
Vanished with rarewella fond,
Unseen not lost; our grateful Memories still
Their vacant places fill,
And, with the full-voiced greeting of; new
friends,
A tenderer whisper blends.
Linked close la the pathetic, brotherhood
Of mingled 111 and good.
Of joy and grief, or grundeur and of ahame
For pity more than blame,
Ave P. Bet. ioth & n Sts.
Temple, - - Texas
"IT MOVES!”
Were the last words oi Galli'eo. We begin where be left off
and notify our inends that we will occupy
OUR NEW QUARTERS ON AVE. D.
On the First of October, and to make our task as
Light as possible we will
-Lugot as possible we will
Offer Special Bargains
*"* ' 11 ■■ i ----— . ^**—**^i»
TT_- 1*1 J> /V aw a
Until the First. Call and see us.
«T- BERTF GE K,,
B, WOPFORD, Manager *
J. 0. Wingfield
Wants everybody to know
that he is still in the Under-
taking business. Am agent
to sell cemetery lots. Have
hearse and nice carriages. At
L. R. Wade old stand.
-TEXAS LANDS
and TEMPLE CITY PROPERTY
Or Fire,Life or Cyclone Insurance> call on or address
T- E. MOORE,
14, Ave- D, lemvle. Bell County. Texas.
Solicits your business* gives satisfaction on a
living basis.
For Frogresss,
J. E. MOORE,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Examine • Our • Stoves
The “Onr Leader" will Bear Inspection!
■K"'»“v «cinwmiic party in i ^ie ^ sxahachie Enterprise
^ the south odious is-the spirit 0ficame to 118 this week an eight- iI,u,1KU0,i: f«rnotesmort
Ichoking and gaging down every |co*umn quarto, a regular “bus- r irt‘i8 in*Je.-d no boiida^; u
Wfio WOUld Venture t() (Tit;-i ter ^le work both reportO U^b a„ij u8 .lamelMs^rs, and over all
id tvnm7rnnhL.nl | Onr pitying tears must fall.
Lighting the anllcn face of discontent
With smiles tor blessings sent,
Enough ot selfish wailing has been bad,
Thank God! for notes more glad.
line who would venture to crit;-i . -.....
• a single plank in the plat- nal ‘uul typographical is Num
ber 1. The Enterprise says:
ri.. -1- , "
or a solitary candidate
wore the party badge. H
•.A _ 1 _ •
Thy hand, old friend! the service of our days
in difierlng moods aud w ys.
May prove to tho-e who follow in our train
Not v:ilm*h»88 nor vain
J*%e Clark ts playiLg with Tex,s
P0f0Pa07 t0| I1'*"1'"' Bi,,Y "l-^.ved oe,,tPl“iddtfI“ araintasechoeaofadream,
jv; CU a P,an 0f action. ' llcpublicaus embraced him I„.i lUeaonga of boyhood seem,
ton? Will or can be gained 111*® n«rk crowd and ti)e ,tipUbll“0* I Ut ZZ m'um" nnflown wlth
«. If It is to be a hide arc gravitating toward each other
~ Utur- ^ V (ILU
I, it will stink before it can Natl0Ual an‘i Hogg platforms art
|reo decent burial. If tim I l,raclical|y tbe »a'"e. iu the next
lie want liberty, why should ' nil1? h.e turned 1,i8 hat'®rie8 o„
inoks d„„.„ i,,v j
erer’',i,i,,«iu rL'Tr"1,! - «i!l.
' spring,
The evening thrushes sing.
Tlic hour draws near, howe'er delayed ami
late,
When at the Eternal Gate
W- leave the words and works we ca' I ourown
And lift cold bauds alone
For love to fill. The nakedness of soul
brings to that gate no toll;
Gutless we come to Him who all things gives
And live because He lives.
pplatform?
Hogg orator has any-
ood about the national
itic ticket it has escaped
ice of the friends of Mr.
ind. They are using the
lull to serve their own pur-
t and to assist in the re
lof (iov. Hogg.—Dallas
r nay MlUrmt-
' ,0 ‘Mr- Cleveland before it wfl8
H'lopted and ho approved it unquali-
n A8«jugglei with words “Old
liralus is a howling success.
Government ownership of
railroads will not do in are-
public The difference in our
, mi of government and that of wen
the nations in which it is now D- Dawson, T. k a.,
being tried precludes the com ' HoU8t ,u- '*'«*“■
jparison. j C. il. Boardmax,t. p. a
* J Fort Worth, Texas.
To the State Republican Conven-
tion Which Meets at Fort Worth
The Missourri, Kausas & Texas
railway will place on sale tickets on
Soptember 12th and 13th, limited to
return to tto 17th, at the rate ot on.
and one-third tyro for the round trip.
F,,r further information call ou or ad-
dress T. A. Noel, Local Ag’t.
II. F. Hughes, (.i I‘. & t. A..
Denison, Texaf.
We Have a Bi^ fctock of Guns and Pistols
At Prices to- Meet Competition.
■^Lamps and Glassware, 1S3£to & White Ware -N—
25 China Tea Sets at Slaughter Prices.
3.1.4JF HOLIINGSWORTH
No. 5, Twelfth St., - * "mp" Twi ®1' 1 1 1
1
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892, newspaper, September 16, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585601/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.