The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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i
j. D. Crow
fetered at the Poet Office In Temple, Tex,
m Second Claaa mail matter.
Uwi Relating to Newspapers as
Interpreted by Courts-
1, Subscribers * ho do not give ex-
pre<-» notice to the contrary are cou-
•Herod as wishing to continue their
•uhscribtions.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
trauance of tbeir periodicals, the pub-
lishers may continue to send them
•ntil arrearages are paid.
3 It subscribers neglect or refuse
Ip take tbeir periodicals from the ot-
fee to which tb«v are directed they
are held responsible until they have
•shied their bills and ordered their
paper discontinued.
4 It subscribers moye to different
places without informiug the pub
Habers, and the papers are sent to the
former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
6. The courts hsvo decided “that
refusing to take periodicals from the
etfee, or removing and leaving them
mscailed for. is prima facie evidence
•f intentional fraud.”
ft Any person who recieves a new?
paper and makes use ol it, whether
be has ordered it or not, is held iu
law to be a subscriber.
7. ir subscribers pay iu advance,
they are bouud to give notice to the
publisher at the end of tbeir term, if
they do not wish to continue taking
tbe paper,, otherwise 'be publisher is
authorized to send it en, and the suo-
ecribors will bo responsible until ex-
press notice, with payment ot all ar
rears, Is sent to the publisher.
but with out success The first coins
vere issued about 1700.
The mite mentioned in tbe gospet
n connection with the widow’s con-
tribution to tne treasury was a
Greek copper coin weighing eighteen
grains.
Terra cotta coins have been found
not only in the American tumult, bi t
at-o in the graves of the Etruscsus*
and even in ihe Egyptian tombs.
Tbe first regular Hebrew coinage
was struck by Simon Macc«baeu*.
B C. 142. These coins bore on one
side a chalice, the pot of manua, on
tne other a lily and the words in He-
brew characters “Shekel of Israel ”
STATEJIEWS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF IN-
TEREST FROM EVERYWHERE I
In a conversation a few day3
since with Col. Jones, of Bas-
trop, the Colonel expressed
himself as wonderfully pleased
with the-presrnt political situa
tion. He remarked that the
aelion of the senate would kill
the so-called democratic party,
an organization maintained by
a few leaders for the spoils.
He expressed it as his candid
opinion that the populist party
would go on to victory if they
Would lay down the foolish and
untenable ideas of sub-treasury
and government ownership of
railroads and confine their de-
mands to the one grand ques
tion of financial legislation.
His ideas, briefly stated, are
these: The more planks in any
platform, the greater th« diffi-
culty of pleasing ♦he adherents.
The fewer the points contended
fcr, the sharper the line is drawn
ami the less the opportunity f< r
scheming politicians to get in
their work. He has no sort of
sympathy with a party whose
nght to exist rests on its abili-
ty to put certain of its advo
Cates into office. The time has
coiue wheu sound and whole-
some legislation is more to be
desired than the success of any
party- , ... .
The McGregor Ubserver rais-
es the following objection:
In tbe Baptist Standard, week be-
fore last, wu a clipping from Ihn b -
bie put in aa. an. origins! editorial
Bro. CrautH should remember that ii
Is some what excusable to purloin
from tbe Dallas News, Houstou Post
or Texas Baptist and Herald, but b
Should always give credit when h
•tips from God’s word.
When a child partakes of the
fruiis of his father’s house, h-
is not expected to say “thank
you” like a stranger.
—■ ' m
FACTS ABt.UT MONEY.
The first Canadian coinage was
struck for the French by couiuian-
ef Louis XIV.
Some coins are frequen ly found ii
the tuucral mounds ol tbe Aiucrita
Indians.
The old Euj^.isb pound sterling
was derived from the weight of 76bl
grains of sound wheat from tho iniu-
41® of tbe ear and wHl dried.
The Dutch W New York attempt* •
is early as 1641 to establish a mint,
TRAFIC ASSOCIATIONS, NOT “TRUSTS.”
Railway Age.
It has sgain beendecided by a feder-
al court that railway traffic associa-
tions are not combinations in re
straint of trade and are uot subject to
the prohitiitions of tbe Sherman anti-
trust law. The case is that of tbe
United States against the Trans-Mla-
souri freight association which wa»
originated by certain Kansas ship-
pers. It was tried in the United
States district court of Kansas and
the decision was in favor of the trafic
association. Tbe case was taken to
the United States court ot appeals, in
session at St, Paul, and on Monday
that tribunal sustained the previous
decision, declaring that the associa
tion is in'accord with the iutor-state
commerce law and that it is not a
conspiracy against trade, but is lor
I be benefit thereof.
The decision ho.ds that freedom o'
oontrac’ Is as csseutlal to unrestrict-
ed commerce as freedom of competl-
iou, and (me who asks tbe court to
put restrictions upon the right to con-
tract ought to maiie it clearly appar
cut that the contract assailed is
against public policy. A contract
Detween railroad companies forming
a lreighi associttion that will otab-
llsh and maintain such rates, rules
ana regulations on freight trafic be-
tween competitive points as a com-
mittee ot tbeir selection shall recom-
mend as reasonable appeal a to be a
contract tending to make competi-
tion fair and open and to induce
steadiness ot rates, and is in accord
with the policy oi tbe iuter-staU
commerce act. Such agreement, the
court declare, can not be adjudged to
be a contract or conspiracy iu re-
straint ol trade under the anti-trusi
act when it ia admitted that the rates
maintained under tbe scheme have
been reasonable,ami ibat the tenden-
cy has been more to uimiuish rates
than to enhance rate-, and there li-
no other evidence of its consequence
or effect. No monopoly of trade or
attempt to monopolize trade wilhlu
tbe meaning of the anti-trust act is
shown by such a contract.
To this finding, iu which Judges
Saub->rn and Thayer unite, Judge
Shiras dissents, tiling an opinion iu
which ue asserts that it is “the main
purpose of 1he contracting parties to
stifle competition iu the matter ot
contracting rates to be charged to tbe
public,” and that the illegality of
such purpose depends upon the In-
tout and not upon the extent of tbe
restraint. But would it not be a
•.range pervV-sion of law to iuvoke
its punishment for what the court
may declare to have boon tbe “intent”
of tbe accused, although it is admit-
ted that ihey have in tact dime no
injury, but ou the contrary their as-
sociate action has beeu oi public ben-
efit? The-eis a being who “knows
the thoughts and intents of the
heart,” but hutuau tnbnuals must
judge acts and results, and railway
ompauiea are entitled to be judged
oy the ordinary tests of fact and equ-
iiy which are employed in deciding
he guilt or innocence ot Individuals.
Judge Shiras stands alone in his lore
e<! construction of tbe law, of all the
learned judges before whom tbe sam*
(ueatiou lias een adjudicated.
SKIN (1 RAFTING.
Rochester, N. Y , Oct. 10.—One of
eh mo- remarkable aud delicate
of skin grading iu the history
if medical science was performed in
his city Sun lay. About two wecki-
a.o Arthur Wheeler, 5 ytam old,whs
•laying with some other cnildrcn iu
tie bact vard. They s arted a bon-
ire. Aithur stumbled aud fell into
tie fl -mej. ii s coat caught fire nud
da enure breast, abdomen aud one
-ide were frlghifuily burned.
It was decided that the only thing
hat cou id be done was to engraft tne
-kin ot some health i person upou the
burned parts of the little fellow’s
b dy, bu* for some tlm no e
could be touud who would cou cut t>
parting with his or her cu'lcb*. i
was final.y suggf-setd that Mi
W heeler, atster of the -ii tl xufiem,
aged seventeen years, should subm*
to the opersti m. The you. g lady
at first objected, but at las her I
for her brother luduced her to sub-
mit to the opeia'iou.
Yesterday morning the little b y
and bia brave sister were iskcu
the city hospital, that being cou le-
ered a, better place than their bom
to pertorut the operation, aud the
difficult and delicti e work was pe
formed.
Miss Wheeler wee placed under tie
influence of ether aud , strips of the
skin from both thighs and one o the
hips were shayed ofl with sharp ra
zors aud trauster.-d *o the bod> ot
the little brother. An i tea of (be
operation may be gaiued wh- n it ii
stated that enough ot the skia to cov
er two square feet if the burned
boy’s body was removed Ir m 'be
young wontau. Oue piece <f ib«
skia that was removed extended
trotn juat above the knoe fully nin>
inches along the tbtjgh. The girl’s
limbs were swathed lu bandages and
ahe was taken home in an auibulaure,
the boy remaining in tho hospital It
is expected a new cuticle will have
puriu its appearance iu about ten
days. Mi-s ‘tbeelor will have en
tirely recovered before tho first o
November.
INCOMING TRAMPS,
Houston, Texas, Ocr 10—rt, iB ru
mored her • to night that a party of
tramps, numbering «ixtv-iwne, this
morning bodily captured by force s
Southern Pacific train a*- aoffi.p.
west ot San Antonio, and thm they
wore running tho train to suit them-
selves sad coming to Houstou. No
further particulars of the matter can
bo learned
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 10.—At
Sanderson at 2 o'clock a in sixty-tiv
ramp* boarded * Southern Pacifi
freight train. The authorities
Del Rio were wired, but were iiisuffl
ctent in number to ej-*ct them from
the train, so they rode on to thi-
city. The train arrived here
at 6 o’clock thi« evening. Thirty ot
them slid off tho train iu tho sub
urbs, but forty were captured by tbe
police, The tramps did qot molest
tbe train or train men in the least
further than to insist on riding.
They sty they are lrom California
and are looking (or work, being
hauled free by the roads part of the
way. Thote captured were charged
with vagrancy.
Governor Hogg saw an account of
the ab ive in the papers aud sent tbe
following telegram:
Austiu, Texas, Oct. 12—To Dis-
trict Attorney Camp, San Autoui>>:
If tbe published report is true that
the citv authorities have lined as va
giants tho unemployed workingmen
passiug through this state lrom Cali-
fornia, I shall certainly express my
eondemuaiion of such action by par
doutng them when furnished with
proper data and names. Texas will
uot countenance tho degradation of
t5e human race by such methods. 1
feel that the law loviug, law-obeying
element ot tbe state will never coun-
tenance this treatment of meu who
c.Jimmt no greater crime than travel
as tramps for lack of work. Roport
the facie to tne at once.
J. S Hogg’, Governor.
) a rS.i . ....... r '*•
biiiou of muen diplomacy aud h..r-
i ■ a. »e to Ihh?. came to ter ns
whlcfi fUited all concerned.”
tend -ii sta'ed, so ordtng to the
It* e o. 'lint *» b ii had a.ready been
repareil providing for ttie aqusition
fl-owix Calif *nia, which will be
• re e ted t . tho present congress.
Wreudou will remain b -re font feu
w eks prepartory <o taking nl-t de
larmrel. r v\ ashiugton. According
i • hit alleged satements, Barot
Worm-,i ulpneiNor'b, 'he Fa 1
Percy and i numner of other leading
Engl shmen are prominent iu the syn
lii ate, Eff rts are being made to io
rate me Briiish capital st, but hate
-otar !>een unsueces-ful. It is ex-
pected tiint even it ilitre bo such
person bis story is part ot a scheme to
Doom laud on tbe peninsula.
Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe RY
vV Ci j is&mi r.u
j Santa Fe :
I Rome I
•- iksl-i ■
• TIME TABLE. •
la (Sect from and afte. Avg.Otb, 1I88.
KAWfllfl CITT AND CHIOAOO IIFRASV
Nth bound Sth bowel
S:SOam Lva GalveatOm Are 10-4* pm
• Mam “ Houston “ 1<ML|»‘
»:«5im " Ronenburg " S:F»ne
II 18 am" Brennara “ 5:OTpm
8 0 pm At Tempt* Lv*S:»ipn
S:lopin Lve Temple' Are>:llpn
Midd ■* Clebnnie
8:26 P n An
naliaa
uve 7:26 a o
2 0: Lv
UaUaa
Arr 1 10 pm
6.<5 am
Paris
* 9 am
i .0> p ra
Ft Smiih
1 1A0 am
t On pin
Fayettuv.'le
• 11,08 pm
9
a.31 a m
Spriu^iield
St Louis
• 6.U5 ‘
‘ 8 25 p m
4 :i'6 p ra Arr
Fort worth
Lve - 4 » m
l":.,(llpm“
“ 8 25 a ra
3:15am “
P.irr-"I1
a > m a
33 am
Wintlelii
6 50 pio
11 15 a ra 1
Wic ita
5 20 p m
12 05 pm
Newton
4 16 pm
41 p m “
Kaneaa City
“ 9 3 i •'
11 00 a m •*
Chicago;
“ S.oOp a
St.
Louis via Winlie|«l
10 r8 a m Lv
Winfield
At 6 ofl pm
6 30 a m Ar
St L uIb
Lv 8 15pm
8t lA)uis via Kaneais City
8 S' D m Lv
Kan aa City
Ar 7 00 am
7 00 a m Ar
St Loni-
Lv 8 85 pm
BREAKING AN ENGAGEMENT.
Some of the Difficulties Which Attend
Such a Proposition.
(1) I am engaged to a young lady
who at one time I thought I loved
very dearly. A more extended ac-
quaintance, however, shows me that
a marriage with her would prove
unhappy and miserable to us both.
She will not release me, and threat-
ens me with a suit of “breach of
promise." Must I marry her and
make both our lives unhappy, or be
mulcted in damages? If she will not
release me is there any way by which
I can free myself from her? (2) What
is the statute of limitations in cases
TWO KIKD8
need
Favorite
tion —I
want to
stroug, and
who want I
made well
cures.
It’s for if,
girls just ent
on ' *
women Iwho
reached the
“change of life”; for women
ing to become mothers; fog ■
who are nursing and exhausted:
every woman who is run-down, ddl
or overworked. |
[For all the disorders, diseases, J
P.P.
CURES ALL SKifil
AND
- _ ___*-
BLOOD DIS
HAN ANGELO BRANCH.
WONDERFUL IF TRUB-
San Francisco,Cal., OA. 10.—The
K-cord, a paper about tbe reliability
ot which nothing is known, prints a
story to the effect that the territory
of Lower California has been pur-
chased from tbe republic of Mexico
by a syndicate of American and Eu-
glish capitalists, who propose to aa-
uex the peninsula to the Uunited
S'ates. The alleged authority is
William Wrendon, an English capi-
alist, who is quoted as saying: “It is
oue of the greatest enterprises ever
undertaken by private individuals in
the histohy of civilization, and all
hat remains now is tor the govern-
ment ofthe United States to cccept
the peuinsula as a gift, Iree from all
entaugiement. Tbe syndicate have
bouud themselves to pay $4.5.000,000
to Mexico for the relinquishment ol
all its rights to tbe territory We
have beeu engaged in tho projeci
several years.’’
Wrendon, it is stated, avers that
Lower California lias beea held by
Mexico as a mere dependency. Ho
is further quoted:
‘•Even when wo showed tbe Moxi-
tcau government a way to legally dis-
pose of tho territory, they were loth
to consider the proposltson. Tho de-
mand lor gold and the fact that mauy
Wes' bound
0pm Lve
6 37 p ra Art
« 18 p m “
7 iu p m “
a 25 p id \rr
9 .0 urn Lv
12 20 Ar
( ii p m Ar
6 00 p in "
Temple
Lampenas
Lom ta
Goldtb waite
Rro*'Wood
Brownwood
Coleman
Brllinfcer
dan Angelo
East bound
Arr 1 65 pi.
Lvo 11 40 a i
“ it 01 a n
•' in » m
Lve 8 20 n in
Ar 6 15 pm
I.T 1 40 pm
15 15 am
" 8 16am
Lecalweat, leaveTenple.S:*) am.
6:15 a m. North 7:00 a m.
South
Elegant tree reclining chair cars or
aII trains.
Pullman sleepers from Temple to
Kansas City and Chicago without
change
Pullman sleepers from Temple tc
Cleburne aud Pullman vestibule sleep-
er and solid train from Cleburne to
St Louis.
nhas. L. Pollard. Pass. Agt Tcnip'e
W. 8 Keenan U. P. Agt. Galveston
\IX gave more relief lrom weak back than
anything I ever used. JOHN JACOBS, Cle-
burne, Tex. For sale byJno G Horuer2-7-2
!iitilren lilio to take “C. €. (]
ertaiii C'fitii Cure,” Use pleas-
iitt and guaranteed cure I t
cover, Ague and malaria—beU
ter Chau Quinine.
For Sale by U G Ha mill
Do you cough ? if so, it is your
own lanlt. We guarantee
C. C. Certain Cough Cure” to
cure Coughs, Colds, LaCrippc,
Croup, Whooping Cough, uu<l
Throat aud Lung Diseases.
For Sale bv R. G. Haraili.
of this kind, and would leaving the
state benefit me? If I had no prop- weaknesses of women, “Favorite
how longdjfd6 a“whoseD ekpVsef £
state s or her own?—A. H. L. the money will be returned.
(1) There is little excuse for the
trouble you have occasioned, be-
cause of your negligence and lack of
ordinary prudence, and, therefore,
there can be no sympathy for you in
your predicament. You might do
well to weigh all the circumstances,
and ascertain whether or not you
would bo unhappy with the lady aft-
er marriage. Many persons learn
to love after entering nJatrimdny.
Your friends can give you some good
advice on this, especially your par-
ents orspiritual adviser. But should
it appear that your marriage must
prove inevitably unhappy, you had
better make other arrangements,
and certainly the friends of the
young lady would urge the breaking
of the engagement. But even then
you have committed an almost irrep-
arable injury to the young lady,
one hardly to be compensated in
money. Let there be a confab in
this event between your lawyer and
her family counsel, and rest content
to pay a large sum, according to
your means, to right the wrong. (2)
The statute of limitation runs three
years, and you may be sued in an-
other state, as well as this, and lim-
tations only will run, in case you
lave put yourself out of her reach,
from the time you are discovered.
She cannot have you jailed, except
under certain conditions uot in evi-
dence here.—Baltimore American.
wi
M
PPPS™
wrttl PolMB, T.tur, 8«U llnd, rt,..««. * ^
F. P. P. Is A powerful tonic, and r axe
One fare for tne Round Trip to
Chicago.
Here is just what you hdve been
waiting for—one fare for the round
trip to Chicago. Don’t lot ttys oppor-
tunity to visit the fair pass.
Commencing August 1st the San-
ta Fe will aell tickets to Chicago and
return via St. Louis or Kansas City
at tbe nominal rate of one single trip
fare plus $2. Tickets will be on sale
dally until October 81, 1898^ limited
to return to thirty days from date of
sale. No restriction as to accommo-
dations. You can hxvo bsrtb 'n
Pullman Veetibuled Sleeper if you
want to pay for it, or you ciu bave s
chair car in one ot «he comtortabk
and luxurious chair cars operated on
all Santa Fe trains without charge
Yon can leave Chicago on your re
turn jouruey at your pleaeuro within
the tbirly days limit of tho ticket,
and wheu you return home you
will be couvinced that vou have *» ei'
uot only tbe grandest sigh' •• an e» « i
beheld, but that you have had a com-
lortable nud pleasant journey, am
oue such ascau be bad only iu ii
modern equipment ol the S«uia I
line.
A proportiouately low rate will be
made lrom aMSau a Fe poiuie lo &
Louis Hud Khushs City under snu
conditions aud limits.
Write to or call upon any agent ot
the Sauta Fe for tickets aud panic
tars as to rales; ask for Colunihin
(older giving full description oi
world’s iV'r building-, with a iuup «
Chicago. W. S. Keenan, Genera
bonds will fall due in April brought1 Passenger Agent,
in..... -- - — - .auu
HIS CRIME.
The Man Who Deserved More Than
the Fate That Awaited Him.
It was only an ordinary lynching
party in this paradise of boomers,
Oklahoma, and consequently ought
not to have attracted any attention
or comment from passers-by. But
the conscience-stricken and palpably
guilty look on the face of the pris-
oner, and the stern countenances of
the lynchers, indicated the commis-
sion of some grave crime.
Several citizens, however, their
curiosity being aroused, ventured
to address the leader of 4he party.
“What has this fellow done; mur-
dered some one?”
“No. Worse," returned the leader.
“Is he a rustier?”
“Worse still."
“A horse thief?"
“Far worse," was the response.
“Then what was it?”
“Stranger,” said the leader, “we
fellers was listenin’ to the only
operq troop as ever struck this ’ere
town, and the primer donny had
just sung what they called a ‘solo,’
when this chap yelled out: ‘That
solo wouldn’t be bad if it wasn’t so
low,’ and that’s why we’re lynchin’
him."
The faces of the inquirers blanched
with horror at such an execrable
pun, and admitted that the prisoner
deserved his fate.—Yankee Blade.
For Sale by Palace Drug Si
UAPANEgj
A New and Complete i'-eetn^nt, i_
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsnu.j ot ‘ilnthi. it i
Ikixee of Ointment. A neve, filling Cu-'- ft*-1
:>f every natur 5 and degree. • makes aa^pei?
injections of cr.rbolij add •!
•Odums
■vith tbe knife or i
.re painful and -eldon - rinauent cure, mil <
ot siting in dealt, uniw ~ ".y. .g.ijr
chi* terrible di*«aeea> r.- s uuorant
iota to our* •>' w. ' only ™
■eneflta received. 81 j •-a. S
>H«ued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION
he great LIVER and STOMACH KE(
JLOOD PURIFIER. Small, milu and I va-a “
ake, especially adapted for children's use. 601
15 cents.
GUARANTEES 'ssueo only by
For Sale bv R.
G UAMJLLI.
Temple, Texas.
He Was Unselfish.
1
The tramp peeked over the back-
fence to see if there was a dog in
the yard, and seeing none he
slipped up to the kitchen door and
knocked:
“Y’ ain’t got no dogs around,
have you, miss?" he said to the cook
who answered the summons of tbe
stranger.
“No, but we’ve got a Bengal tiger
tied around the corner."
“Is he tied purty safe, miss?”
"Yes, but I can untie him, and
he’s hungry."
“Mach hungry, miss?"
“Very; he hasn’t had anything to
eat for two days."
“That’s my fix exactly, miss, and
I can sympathize with him. Untie
him."
The cook laughed.
“Come in," she said, “and eat all.
you want, so the tiger can have a de-
cent meal," and the tramp chuckled
softly as he went in.—Detroit Free
P ress.
N. L DOUGLAS)
33 SHOE T-mUta.
34.00 n«d 05.00 4
Hand-Sewed, Equal tboee (
ing $8 to 112.
S3.50 Police Heavy
Shoe.
Work‘l«5ma??S?5!e.
33.00 aadft.73 foul
03.00Hand-Sewed,' |L
and 03.00 Beet Dongola.1
Women. • ^
Take no Si
bat I Mint on h ^
DOUGLAS’ SU
name and price I
bottom. Bold by
V
For sale by ED VIENO,
i • mp e Texas.
FIRST-CLASSNES!
is * word <ot our own coining—one
may justly be applied to
A Chain of Parks.
The park commission of Cleve-
land, O., has received a gift of about
three hundred acres of land for park
purposes, extending from the Shaker
Heights property to Euclid avenue.
It is claimed that with this addition
the east end park system of Cleve-
land will be one of the finest in the
world, beginning on the lake shore ___________________ _______
it Gordon park and extending along kind of vehicle there is. Wagons, T|
t proposed new boulevard to Wade Carriages, Bnggies, Road Carta, etc.
>ark, and thence to the heights, are.,!>®best:. there's no Agent a
-bore a splendid flew.of the eetlre . W,N0NA WAGON CO.
system can be obtained. I w|nona, - • • Ml
™E RuGEiford Wa*<
GOOD TIMBER and BONE DRY.
It leads in strength, durability, beauty
lightness of motion. We make almost c
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1893, newspaper, October 20, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584592/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.