The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1892 Page: 2 of 8
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Convention of Thirteen.
Gail Borden Co. June 17—On
jane IS the democratic county con-
vention was held and delegates sent
to the Houston conventl >n lns'rucwd
to vote for Hog*, tor governor, Or-
ganized with thirteen members.
His Left Leg Crushed.
Fobt Worth,Tex, June 20 J. B.
Robertson had a aixJon cast iron
Jail Deliver At Tyler.
Tw.br, Te**s 1ft, —Last night efeont
SfcSOo’clocK six iprtso nets made their
escape from t%r* county jjaiL Steve
Hudson, Enos Liugniau and Hill
Davis, colored, and T, S. Tread a wav,
Eu Meyers tmd Curbin wre charged
with’ counterlerting, Hudson and
iiugman with rape, Davis with gam-
trheei tall on him id it.o puck tv t ♦-pHinstln^adaway with Rfing iu adul-
day and his left thigh is «rin>h d. \ fr> . The 'heavy iron in the cages was
-—--- J |.ri*«t i,’part and the prisoners after
WilUanwoB for Hogg. grea-hig their bodies Slipped thr.igh.
Georgetown, juue 20.—The coun-
ty convention here to-nay instructed
delegates to the Houstou convent! »n
to vote tor Gov. llogg, Rogers tor
•a id then l»y their nwrted effort they
br fce down the beicvy frout door.
Five other prUnmers were lett iu the
jail, but 'being in seperate compart-
lientenint governor and all the jpnss- «e«ts could not escape. Every effort
ent administration. [ is being made t» capture the meu.
Kicked to Death.
Alvoru, Tex., Jane 20—II. A- So-i
tales, a prosperous lamer who lives
eight miles west t otn this place. w> s
kicked by a horse late Sat unday •even-
ing. from the effect ot which be -died
yesterday ui< ruing.
House Struck br Lightning.
WicuiTA Falls, Jute 20.—Duriug
yesterday’s rain lightuiag struck G
B. Stone’s residence, tearing a whole
in the roof and destroying the chim-
ney. The tin lid iu the Hue .struck
Mrs. Ervin bu: did not hurt her. Stie
thought lightning had struck her.
Died of His injnrles.
Decatur, .nine 20.—Dove Nobles h
prominent youDg man ot this county,
oied yesterday morning at Chico. He
was kicked in the left side Saturday
evening while walking around his
hor-e and the bruise proved fatal iu
less than twenty-four hours.
Instructed for Hogg.
El Campo, Tex., June 20—The
democratic primary of preciuct No 6
selorted delegates to the countv con-
vention and instructed for llogg. This
action secures this couuty for llogg
Killed by »n Electric nr
San Antonio, June 20.—\\’io. Hit-
ter ex-keeper ot the jail, cx-doputt
sheriff' aud ex-aldertnau, died to-day
from injuries inflicted by the San
Antouio street railway system last
week. Jl'he dead man, iu attempting
to leave the car, slipped aud fell.
Both feet were ground off. He was
50 years old aud leaves a largo fami-
ly amply provided for. A heavy suit
will follow.
Attomw At Kidnaping.
Weat mfry•OKI), Tex..June H8*
Great exclteaaent was caused this
■weniug by hu at'owpt to kidnap the
seventeen fixartba-otd boy of Mre
Jtoone by nor husband, Henry ttoouc,
sccoMipanied %v « massed man.
They •effecSed<vu entrance through a
backdoor, i.awi-entered, a room <kmai-
)i ic'd D»y >1ir. H*kw'.‘, knocked her
dow«L,afteu«puttg itw take away the
child in tier <eiii;pratce. Judge J. M.
Richard, a neighbor, met the retreat-
iug figure at toe point of a pistol and
c jmmanded hi-ui to halt. Ho said, “1
am Henry Booue, aud only leeu to
see my child ’
T e matter has been reporteu to
bhj officers, who ar iu search of the
patties.
A Braak for Liberty.
Huntsville, Juue 20—A daring
attempt was made by some teu or
twelve convicts at the penitentiary to
escape this afternoon.
' They secured Guard Curtis aud a
ladder aud were preparing to escape
by the east gate wticu the prison offi-
cers, who were aware ot the plot
rushed upon tho men aud captured
them. One man was shot by Foio-
man Jarred, the wound being Slight.
Flying Jenny Riot.
Terrell, Tex., June 19—A riotoot
curr d at the rnerrv-go-rmnid, or fly-
ing jenny, Lsc night, provoked by a
negro pushing a white lady off the
platform and by the insulting lan
guago which ho used when reproved
Uv the young lady’s escor. The ne-
gro wai promptly knocked down.
Another assayed to take hi- part nh.l
met with a like tate. The tight then
became general between the while
and black I ovs assembl d. The ne-
groes were routed aud some of ili-m
bi-Hleti half to dcaih. One young
white urn i WeS seriously cut iu tlie
face by running into a barb wire
t nco while intent upou chasing a
s.i iit retreating toe. lie was carried
to l)r. Sti oud’s office, where-his
wounds were dressed. Tliomanag rs
of the machine announced alter the
iglu was over ’hat ihey wodd run
'o.inorrow li gut exclusively for
ivbi os.
Dastardly Beyond Meaauru.
Dallas, Tex,, June 20— _~is9 Fan-
nie Moss, a deal mute who lives in the
northern part of the city, was assaul-
ted at dusk last night while returning
home from a visit to a friend. Her
assailant was frightened away before
accomplishing his purpose though tie
left the girl iu a d ized condition, in
the struggle she lost her purse, parasel
and one slipper. Excited citizens
searched the neighborhood tilt early
this morning, hut failed to find tne of-
fender.
&
Crazed by a Wayward Son.
St Jo, Tex., June 18- Yesterdax
evening abou’ 2 o’clock Mrs. Wills, a
widow lady who lives with her son-
in-law a tew miles east of here, be-
came violently in«ane. With a:i ax
she droxe her sou-in-law aud his wife
from ihe house. She then carried
the household goods aud made a heap
of them iu the yard and set fire to
them and, despite the efforts of Wil-
slng and his wife,succeeded iu burn-
ing the most of them. She then
went into the house aud took a large
dose of morphine and in a few m u-
utes afterward drank an ouucsni
laudanum. By this time the neigh-
bors had beeu alarmed aud she was
secured aud bound and a runner dis-
patched to town rnr medical aid. Drs.
Herndou and Crump responded and
after a great deal ot hard work suc-
ceeded in delivering her of the drugs
she had taken. Her trouble seems to
have boon caused by a wayward son
who is in trouble.
MaVI. W?e«tfall Sue* Ban 8. Westfall f*«
Divorce.
Ellsworth. June 22.—A most p»-
tounii sensation was created in Ellsworth
by .the filing of a petitiou for divorce by
Ida ft. Westfall against BnaS. Westfall,
•cashier of the Ellsworth Central Na-
itieaal bank and president of the Wilson
National bank of this county. The pe-
tition is in the usual farm, alleging mar-
riage Janaary, 18901, at Bussell, Ran.,
u performance of all the tlutiee Of a goo<i
and lawful wife, and 'charging abandon-
ment, failure to support and neglect of
marital duties on the part of the defend-
ant. All these things are startling to
the public here, as during -all ithe past
two years the fact that Miss Ida Boggs
and Mr. Westfall had been mianried had
never been made public aud they had
passed as single persons, Iboth being
prominent in social circles. It is .re-
membered Miss Boggs and Mx. West-fall
were together a great deal (two years
ago. Mr. Westfall denies all the charges,
and has employed the best loounsd' in
the city and will fight the case to the
end. Miss Boggs (or Mrs. Westfall) has
also able counsel, and the lawyers are
busy taking depositions. The young
lady is a niece of the former Powers
brothers, bankers here, and received a
handsome bequest in bank stock a few
years ago on the death of her uncle. EJ
Powers. Another uncle, J. W. Powers,
has until recently been cashier and di-
rector of a bank at Springfield, Mo. Mr
Westfall is the first youug gentleman of
Ellsworth, has all along been popular in
eocietv, and is reported engaged, to one'
of the most popular young ladies of
E.lsworth.
THE IRUSTLSFt WAR,
It M»yst>»&si 1*|(» F Igu nt-Aoi the Presidential
Cmupulgli *9r-xt *'<111.
Caspw, Wyo., J.uje 22.—There is ho
question that those I<ew persons favor-
ing martial law for 'Wyoming thought
some action would toe taken last Mon-
day in the matter toy the president, but
a letter was received from an eastern
member of th« Democratic national oou-
■veution, asking for an unbiased state-
ment of the Wyoming trouble tjo be
sent to him at Chicago, ana expressing
the belief that it would be good timber
for a plank iu the national platform to
be used to offset the negro outrage plank
•of the Republican platform. The letter
also states that the matter was before
the cabinet before the Minneapolis con-
vention and more bad feeling was stir-
red up over its consideration than any-
thing ever before it, Blaine, the writer
hays, explained himself as unwilling to
•consider it at all, holding that it was
purely a state affair and that the action
•of the state department was unwar-
ranted; others were inclined to uphold
the war department in what it had
•done.
The writer concludes his letter by
saying that this had more to do with
Blaine’s withdrawal from the cabinet
than anything, and he states this on
cabinet authority, and he also states
that the thing is going to cut a big fig-
ure in national politics this fall. The
people, of Wyoming, he declares, need
have no fear of martial law, as the ad-
ministration was sick of the whole mat-
ter and was anxious to have the prison-
ers remanded again, and that Blame’s
withdrawal from the cabinet would stop
any further consideration of martial law
and that the war department would
wash its hands of the matter at an early
day.
The war department was in a suicidal
quandary, he thought, over what to do
with the prisoners at Fort Russell in
case Johnson county never demanded
them, which it is generally believed
Johnson county will never do, but catch
them again when turned loose if they
ever are by the department.
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
Fortune In Relics,
New York, June 22.—There is a little
dingy, basement tailorshop at 66 East
Twelfth street kept by E. J. Montane.
Mr. Montane is upwards of 75 years old
and is Irish by birth. If what lie says
is true he has some heirlooms valuable
for their age and associations, if for
for nothing else. Chief among these
are a flute and a violin. The violiu u
alleged to have belonged to Sir Walt., r
Raleigh. The flute. Mr. Montone aver,-,
was once the property of Edmniid A s“v*'8e PiKht> «
Speuoer. the poet. These two iustn.- Cumberland, Md., June 22.—'The de-
ments look old enough to date fro.u tU I tai*8 ot u ''rutol fight that occurred at; a
day of these men. These relics, it i*l place called Seven-Mile Bottom, in Al-
said. were in the possession of ti ■ | legheny county, six miles from Mag-
faiuily of the Eariof Shannon, to whom i no*'a station on the Baltimore and
Mr. Montane’s great-gr indfatbor \x>a~ | Ohio railro nl, reached lit-re. It was be-
steward. They were given to him aud : tweenTouiR ickwelland E'.ias Gallilier,
have been treasured ever since. Thor • I tw0 mountaineers who iu.iko their liv-
are other things—quite a collection—of I ’lljr t*ie Uin bark region. Both men
which Mr. Muitane is proud. One
tiling is a painting said to be by Rubens.
There are articles of wearing apparel
and of the toilvta of noted persons an !
quite a number of curious old coins.
Mr. Mo itane shows these articles and
intends to sell them. This is because
tailoring is not a good occupation for
old age. and money must come fr rn
somewhere. If lie can prove all lie says
about the picture and • zither articles he
will be able to realize a neat Ruin sum
upon which to rely in his declining
3?e,.l‘S
KnlKhti’ Memorlul at "’«oo
WAOci/i'ev., June 20—The memo-
rial services of tho Knights of Fpthias
were celebrated yesterday afternoon
at 5 o’clock at the First Baptist,
church. The address was delivered
by ReV. Dr. S. A. King. At 4:80
o’clock the members oi tho three
lodges in the city assembled at Castle
haliott Ahstm avenue aud marched
to the church iu a body, where seats
had beeu reset ved for them. After tne
•ervicesthe Kuights/epaired to Oak
wood ccmptery Hud decorated the
graves ot their deceased brothers.
The se-vices were largely attended by
citizens.
Three Time# and Death-
Guthrie, O. T„ Juno 20—■'Tho
Crock Indians, liyiug east of here,
have many law* anti cusioms, which,
Hrotlierg Ketu»it«*d Afttir Foiiy Year*.
Champaign, HI., June 21—A scene
was enacted in this city the like of
which will probably not be seen again
soon. A gentleman, who one wool 1
judge from his appearance - has passed
the meridian of life, called upon one
Elisha Pennington, a business man of
this city, aud engaged him in conversa-
tion. The stranger remarked that Mr.
Pennington’s face appeared familiar to
him. Mr. Pennington recognized the
stranger as his brother Robert, whom
he had not seen for more than forty
years. It appears that forty-three
years ago Robert, then a young man
living with his parents, brothers and
sisters in their Ohio home, was attack'd
with the gold fever and left for tin
mines in California, where it was then
thought money was growing on tree-,.
His relatives heard nothing of him for
twenty years, when they received a let-
ter saying he would start on a visit e ta:.
They waited and waited but he did not
appear. Later they received a letter
irom Crlifornia sayiug that he had died
and been buried. This put an end to
their waiting, and the relatives gave up,
of course, all hopes of ever 'seeing him
again on this earth. Now, after he had
beeu supjHised to be dead for twenty-
three years, he turns up a live aud hearty
man.
went to Pawpaxv in the morning and
filled up on whisk}'. When near their
home they stopped at the house of Mrs.
NorthcratG and a quarrel ensued re-
garding the payment of money due.
They came to blows, and a terrific hand-
to-hand conflict ensued. Both men
fought until they were exhausted. The
face of Rockwell resemble 1 r.uv beef,
his nose was broke a, his lips puffed up
to twice their natural size, and his fac.
win gouged and scratched. Blood
flowed in streams, and finally Gulliher,
tiring of the conflict, left the house.
When he got a Jew yards away from the
house Rockwell crawled to where a gun
was standing and securing it, "fired it
through the window at Galliher.
Twenty-eight of the shot entered Galli-
her's body. He crawled to a clump of
bushes, whence he was taken to a house
near by and given surgical attention.
His condition is serious. Rockwell is
in jail.
Deinmn-utid Union I’i-luter*.
Chicago, Juue 22.—An enthusiastic
, . , . ; meeting of Democratic union printers
though peCUli&r, arc effective, aud, in wag (iere_ 'pjle meeting was called
A Peddler Murdered.
Bristol, Tenn., June 22.—The epi-
demic of murder prevailing in the moun-
tain regions of Virginia aud Keutucky
100 miles from here is fearful Another
awful tragedy has just beeu reported
at Flat Woods, within a few miles of
where Ira Mullens, Berry Stearnes, Po-
liceman Hilton and half a dozen others
have been slaughtered. A young lady,
Miss Baker, was going through the deso-
late flat woods when she discovered
on the roadside blood and hair. The
discovery caused excitement, but noth-
ing could be learned regarding a mur-
der. The next day a peddler came
crawling into the town of St. Paul. He
was almost dead from loss of blood. He
had been shot in several places and
clubbed about, the head. He had come
in this condition about a mile. How he
made the trip is a mystery. He only
lived long enough to describe the men
who had assaulted him. They attacked
him for a small amount of money.
Little Wlllta Bad' an Intenia Anxiety
About All Thing*.
One day I sat in a car seat on the Saugus
branch of the Eastern road behind a pule,
careworn lady, who was talking to w little
boy from Boston to Malden. As the little
boy was of a very inquiring mind ami
everything seemed to attract his attention,
I could not help listening to some of the
questions.
“What is that,- auntie?” the little boy
commenced, pointing to a stack of bay on
the marsh.
’‘Oh, that’s hay, dear,” answered the
careworn lady.
“What is hay, auntie?”
“Why, hay is hay, dear.”
“But what is it made of?”
“Why. hay is made of dirt and water arid
air.”
“Who makes it?”
“God makes it, dear.”
“Does he make it in the day time or in
the night?”
“In both, dear.” '
“And Sundays?”
“Yes, all ti e time.”
“Ain’t it wicked to make hay on Sunday,
auntie?”
“Oil, I don’t, know. I’d keep still, Willie,
that’s a dear. Auntie is tired.”
After remaining quiet a moment little
Willie broke out:
“Where do stars come from, auntie?”
“I don’t know: nobody knows.”
“Did the moon lay ’em?”
“Yes, 1 guess so,” replied the wicked
lady.
“Can the moon lay eggs, too?”
“I suppose so. Don’t bother me,”
Another short silence, when Willie broke
out:
“Benny says oxins is an owl, auntie. Is
they?”
“Oh, perhaps so.”
“I think a whale could lay eggs—don’t
you, auntie?”
“Oh, yes—I guess so,” said the shame
less woman.
“Did you evar see a whale on his nest?”
“Oh, I gnesH so.”
“Where?”
“I mean no. Willie, you must be quiet:
I’m getting crazy.”
“What makes you crazy, auntie?”
“Oh, dear! you ask so many questions.”
“Did you ever-see a little fly eat sugar?”
“Yes, dear.”
“Where?”
“Willie, sit down on the Beat and be
still or I’ll shake you. Now, not another
word.”
And the lady pointed her fiDger sharply
at the little boy, as if she were going to
stick it through him. If she had been a
wicked woman she would have sworn.
There are 8,000,000 little boys like Willie
in the United States and half as many in
England.—Texas Siftings.
FAST TIKE, StlfiE COMGCTIOI
Thc'antaFs R<
TWEVE HOOTS OBitEBT
’ ----
• TIME TABLE. D ^
In effect from and after May'-Dlh, tSgZ.
Nth bound
min n ni Lie
6: in am "
Galveston
Hon. ton
'&W,
m
!i:-i(i h •!. ' -'
1 11 :li(l II III '
2:5 1* ril A r
! S:!'• )> 111 l.n-
| K:M 111 ••-
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1 ii in ' •
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1 T ••*' III
J I* 15 11 Hi * ’
Foit worth
Gui"—
- iircdl
I\a"fiis City
Chicago ’
L\«S:80ai» K1
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| t 5.'. H III “
S I-ouis via K C
“ 8:40J I» I
VIA WII 111 r A (torlecu tlNK)
! :>:l" || 111 l.ve lent, le Arr*:0Wpm
• be '"ii in ’ • Wichita l.veSiMpm
'•*:V» c in •• S)itliigfi« a “ mrtinia
«Mi n rn “ St Lottie “ SgfipiD
s AN ANGKul li RANCH.
West bbllnb
| il hl o lit ! Vi
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| 7 .’•' |i m “
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■A os a in 1 ‘
Temple
In mi tin a
I'oIiIa own,to
UoldibwaHe
liro txvrnd
llallliie. i
dan Atmeio
1 aat boon
Arrl.08 pm
I.vell 88aa
i0«6*n.
Arr " A-am
Lv. * 48 a m |
“ 1 48 a m
*• 2 zeam
LhiiiI eolith, leave Tenple.tiilS a n .West. 7:80
n to N.,r It. 7 0" a m •
Elegant f ’i’ 11 in :t it I’ub.co ami Gbai
car tr. in Ii u:t• i>• •(> Son Angulo. *
Me-mi Mm • eiTrsi t efutli c rfrom
Icinn'n to Kn- -ar ( iu WIIb* HI cl)<lU£
I'uilmai. Bi ll't Sleepers from Tern*
I II LI I '(it
d(; 11 Kansas *JJi\
< has. L. Hollard, Ticket Agt.
G. I h nt| Min. u. |*. T. Agt.
>.:-<3rcu Hire fa take “©. ©.©.
trtola-iRiHI Cure,” lire plea*.
*' aotl giiaraiiiccii eiire for
made Him Finish.
Hobbies may lie too conspicuous. A Bos-
ton youth, on a recent trip through Ari-
zona, stopped at a village hotel. When
dinner was ready the tall, lank, long
haired landlord pointed to the table and
said, “Hev a cheer, pard." “No, thanks. 1
never sit dow n to eat. You have observed
that animals, even swine, stand while eat
ing.”
“Waal, pard! W har’d ye gitthat idee?”
“Excuse me, I never talk v.ben i:.ting
Animals do not. Our artificial vuj ot liv-
ing is all wrong.”
The landlord said nothing, but bis rim,
black ejes dashed ,-,n I Ids big lam-tia-.i-
moved viciously? After Git.:. . Ineyo.in
man s..id:
“Now ior a I i d. Always ir'iea ti.-p nf
ter eating. Ev.arnv in-doi,.:l
\\ itiaiul a Wild l.ie laiml.'io birreti
him to a bed. Alter tin hour's ii.'.pt..
young mini came inlo tiie ofiiee. paid it<
bill ami tin tied lo go.
“Hold on. pard!” uiutlered lie- latidlor
taking off bis coat. "Ye m.ii't K.ivv u.
ranch till ye liui.Mi.’'
“E-finish!”
“That's what I said, pard." and Itostro.
up to the Boston yomn and st i;„ ,i oim !
tiie collar. "Ye air party, iiwlnl pur:•
but ye air the wusttluitciyili.il win. ev
in these diggin’s. Ye cat like a pig. an v
sleep like a pig, nu now ye’ll M|'.le:tl li.*e
pig, or I’ll shake l he” —
But the young man “st;tieiiled’' and w..
forgiveu.—Youth’s lYaap.,idull.
' Vv<’u, Aruo fiixl Malaria—bt>G
ter Lliau <liiinine.
For sale by W E '.Vilbs
I belong to
lo.atterri ; bn
No. 1
the lem-e-top party
btul look ont for ,
>lt, tin* rustier
1 'Mh St. nmi Square.
civil
#
I I
Not! n»r Like Trying it.
'Po re i i, i ing , hat u ill so quickly-
■ill bp • lie of Hit! Value of Chamber,
dun - ' a i I’altit for rheumatism as a
personal t ini < • ive it k chsucfl sud
«-e h«.t quickly the pulu will subside.
For i-ii c I v ith & Booker.
ETERNAL VICIIANCE
Is th« prioe vi lib -r-y, an-1 ,l*o of intmnnity againjf
loss by ssine diseases.
1>0 Not Wol t
Umil’yotir l end are s cl-. nd perct ance many-
are past treaunen-—but use ’n in time
Dr. 4'osiph Baas
Not to He UlotlVcI.
A young sales wont:t ti in ndry good store
who had just sold a quantity of goods to :
lady, asked-
"Will you have the goods sent or take
thorn witli you?''
“Do you expect that I am going to earn
a bundle like that?” asked tiie shopper in
dignantly.
“Oh, no. madam.” answered the sales
woman, mistress of herself. “1 supposed
your carriage was at the door and tbatyoi:
might prefer to take your purchase with
you.
And site scored one on the victorious side.
—Detroit Free Press. ‘
A Suggestion.
Change of Swindling
\Vaco, Tex„ June 18,—\V. J. Dur-
ham, who has been iu Waco ior about
* year, connected as salesman with
tbe Wright carnage company, was a••-
mated yesterday at McGregor and
brought to this place and placed in
jail on a charge ot obtaining monev
under talse pretenses. At Temple he
drew a check on ihe First national
bank ot Waco forf25 which was seui
bare tor collection, but was returned
unpaid. At Lam passes he drew a
•beck on the W right carriage company
A,, |f,o, and obtaiued the money on it
- from J. tassel. When Casael learned
that thi* check was not good he made
•omplaint against Durham, and hip
■nest followed.
rOlhb instances, might be profitably
copied by the whites. One ot Ihe
laws regularly ndo_ ted by the tribal
legislature some yea s a go was in-
tended to do away with habitual atiu
professional stealing. It provides
that any person conv cted in court of
■dealing lor ihe tuir l time was to be
sentenced to death and promptly exe-
cuted.
The law has had a salutatory effect,
aud for a long time no mau has been
caught stealing a third time, and but
very few a second tune. Somebody
is sure to incur the penalty of every
law, however, aud at oue of the dis
trict courts of the triho in sossi 11 at
Eufaula, ou Saturday, two members
of the tribe—A. Nelson aud James
Taflor—were each convicted ot steal-
ing for tho third time, and were at
once promptly sentenced to death. A
strong effort will be made to got the
chief to pardon them, but if he reluses
they will be shot at the end of ten
days.
with the object of oppos ng.md a'uiwi: g
disapprobation of any recojjni'ion by flu-
Democratic national convention of Ros
well Flower, governor of the state i
New York, as a candidate for honor,
during its session this week. That t.
which the local printers object is the •>-
called duplicity of Governor Flower in
his treatment of the union printers of
New York when he vetoed the state
printing house hill after a majority of
both houses of the state legislature had
supported the measure. Resolutions in
very strong language, setting forth the
attitude of Governor Flower toward
laboring men'in general, and the uuioa
printers in particular, aud protesting
against Mr. Flower’s name being used
in any capacity before the Democratic
convention tins week were adopted and
will be presented to the Democratic
national committee. It is expected that
there will be at least 1000 signatures to
the resolutions.
• our & eilOW.
Twynn—They say that Dingier hadn’t a
friend in the world.
Triplett—No wonder. He went about
reciting elocutionary selections at parlor
entertainments.—Detroit Free Press.
He Drew the Line.
Tourist (to forester who complains that
so much wood is being stolen)—Why don’t
you put up a warning sign?
Forester—And have that stolen too?
Not much.—Fliegende Blatter.
An Example Iu Point.
Teacher—By reptiles we mean such creu-
tuq-s us creep along the ground. Can you
name oue as au example, Adolf?
Adolf—Yes; aiy little brother!— Frem-
deublutt.
I
M
I WILL INSURE HOGS
:WhEN FED MY REMEDY
WRITE FOR TERMS
REFERENCE-AN' 3-x
OR mercantile agenc*
Foj sid Poultry Pemedy.
(I’tccJ nu cessfutly for 14 years)
Pievents Disim lArrebts Disease.
stops rough
Prote P0:t
Ces r ys Worms
aa Lib Maturity.
THOUvVNDb OF TESTIMONIALS
For Sale by
R G. HAMILL,
lemple, Texa1?.
PRI'W-'SH Jans’ $12,r,o: So, $* 25. and
i UI LL>. 50c a package. Largest are cheapest.
Orilrrs by mail receive prompt attention write
Orders by mail receive prompt attent on Write
for ciiciilars Semi 2 cent stamp for “Hogology.’
a Oq page pamphlet on swine Mention this
paper
JOSEPH HAAS V- S.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Pears’
: i.
Borvly—Mercy, but this is a hot day.
Carton (anxious for a chance to propose)
—It is indeed, Barely. Why don’t you go
down anil sit in the icehouse for an hour
or two? You’d enjoy it very much. Ethel
and I will wait for you here.—Harper’s
Bazar.
Soap
The First on Iteeord.
Jess—1 think it is nice to be married on
one’s birthday, don’t y >11?
Bess—1 don’t know; I have known it to
bring bad luck: look U Eve.—Brooklyn
.v'
IF YOU NEED a blood medicine
XIX bARSA BARILLA la aurely the
beat. Price 60 oeuti. Foe note by
Bmith & Booker.
A Husband's Fiendish I>*ed.
North Adams. Mass , Juue ti.—tl re-
mained for Charles Abraham to devise
a scheme for getting rid of his wife,
which is the refinement of cruelty. He
has suspected her of nudue intimacy
with a youug boarder. The oouple have
had many bitter quarrels over tbs mat-
ter. Abraham entered his wif«Y*%>6u:.
threw a quantity of kerosene ever he
night dress and applied* lightedmetch
Tbe young woman waa terribly frnined
and can not recover.
Not Much or a "Lift."
Farmers, even those who are considered
rather “nigh” in other respects, are usual-
ly quite willing to give foot passengers a
"lift,” but they like to be asked politely.
A native of Hillville was returning from
the county fair at Brookby with an empty
wagon when he overtook a smartly dressed
young man who was plodding along with
the disgusted air of oue unused to country
roads and sandy soil.
"Hullo, hayseed!" cried the foot passen-
ger, turning around as he heard the razttlo
of wagon wheels aud standing still until
the fariner drove pp. “Can^a fellow get a
lift to ’Sconaet?” and withaglkWaiting for
a reply he vaulted into the WHgon. “I
might as well ride with you as to walk, I
guess. Now then start, up your nag.”
Wasn’t Used to It.
Tailor Shears—I lost a good customer
last week by death.
Tailor Cutter—What was the matter
with him?
Tailor Shears—Had a fit.
Tailor Cutter—Mercy! Died of the shock,
1 suppose?—Chicago News Record.
The Honest Dealer.
Dealer— If you vant to shine In society,
you buy dis suit. I sell him for ten tollar.
Customer—All right, I'll take ’em.
Dealer’s Little Boy (some moments after;
—Vy you sell dot suit so cheap?
Dealer—In von week dot suit vill be all
shiny.—Good News.
TI10 Blaycle Rider.
He looked exceedingly stoat In
The clothes he started, out In.
But struggling o'er tbe highway
He lost rags at each byway.
Thus he looked very thlndn
The slothes he trundled la in.
Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears’, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
dise, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
nsingit— -:-
1
.....< .i jfoSI
v, a
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Watson, E. M. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1892, newspaper, June 23, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584778/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.