The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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33 ST
j. D, Crow
Bbtcr-1 at the Post Office in Temple, Tex,,
Second Class mail matter.
An Ounce of Preventative vs a
Pound of Cure.
Say, reader, you love your
little boy. Did it ever occur to
you that his future is largely
in your hands ? It rests with
you to make him a free man
or a servant. Talking politics
aad personal liberty, and all
that trash will do him no good.
He will do very much as you
do. Now, if you own your farm
and it is large enough to cut up
and give each of your children
a tract, yon are in a good con
dition to talk a good deal as
you please, and to be veryjinde-
jpeudent, but if you do not, you
are already at the mercy of the
land owner and the merchant.
I)o you want you children to be
eer ants ? Since, then, you do
not have the land, cultiyate
their brains and their hearts.
Teach them the value of time,
flow to practice economy and
what qualities make up a true
tnan. Did it ever occur to you
that the country is absolutely at
a loss to iiud men with ability
and strict integrity ? You may
look around you to-day and
you can find men with brains
enough to push through such
measures in the legislatures of
the state and nation as would
give the greatest good to the
greatest number, but you would
«iot trust one of them , you real-
ize that he is a hog in every-
thing but form: you will even
In-ar them say that might makes
right, and you are forced to ad-
mit that you would prefer a fool
to a dishonest, selfish, scheming
ehrewd man. Now, your boy is
bright, he has the ability if cul-
tivated to do just what you re-
alize ought to be done, but if
you teach him that might makes
right, that all things are fair in
war, that money is more to be
©jveted than honesty, virtue
and a noble manhood, he will
cot be trusted, and being poor,
must live by acting the hog and
by low cunning. Stop measur
ing things by a money stand-
ard and erect one of right and
justice. Teach your boy to ob-
aerve these. He will soon be in
demand. If he has ability, the
demand will increase. He will
tie called from the plow to till
jpositions where honesty, integ-
rity and the principles of justice
are prised even by those who do
not possess them. It is often
claimed that each man is the
architect of his own fortune.
This is false in the main. Not
one in a million is possessed of
individuality sufficiently strong
to bid defiance to his environ-
ments and to 3tand out solitary
and alone. Make the environ-
ments of your child such that
bis character will he moulded
after a desirable type and the
world will not be alow iu rec-
ognizing his merits
make a like effort., and an openiug
was soon forced in the floor and the
opening wan made large enough to
allow the men to descend to the
first floor or “murderers’ row,” as it Is
called. Oil this flcor are confined
Henry Starr and John Poynter. both
desperate meu. Marshal Crump was
notified about 11 o’clock,of what wse
I going on and he went at once to the
jail to d'rect operations. He at first
tried to persuade the men to go ba<k
to their respective cell-, but they re-
fused to do so. Teey offered to com-
promise, saying they would go back
it the marshal would promise not to
punish them. This the marshal re-
fused to do. Guards were stationed
on the outside near the openings
made by the men and instructed to
shoot any of the inmates of the upper
tiers who should attempt to descend
to the lower floor.
Two of the guards opened the door
leading into the lower corridor with
the instructions to put the men back
into the cells. Young Baxter a sou
of Jailer Baxter, stepped in, and as
he did so, Charley Jones, convicted
ot larceny, made at him with an iron
spittoon, which he had picked up
from the floor. Baxter called on him
to halt, hut Jones continued to ad-
vance, Baxter took deliberate aim
from his revolver and sent a bullet
square into the face of Jones, the bul
let strikiu6 him under the eye, in-
flicting a probably fatal wound.
By this time every desperado in the
corridor had armed himself with an
iron spittoon or water jug and things
looked desperate. The door was
closed and patience having ceased to
be a virtue, Marshal Crump look out
his watch and told the prisoners that
he would give them exactly five min-
utes to get back into their ceils, at
the same time instructing his guards
to commence firing at the expiration
of that time. This had the desired
effect and before tbe time was up ev-
ery man was in his cell. Had the
slightest opportunity offered there is
no doubt that a desperate attempt to
escape wonld have been made, as the
leaders, Starr, Wilson and Poynter
are the most desperate men confined
in the jail.
wi oi* scheme Is a failure. But in
fao ever financier will -agree that ______
with a definite slop to silver coinage
or paper issues equivalent thereto. Valuable Hints for the Overworked
and to silver purchase, the condition j Housekeepera
which suggested bond issues to maiu-1 ---
tail! gold reservo will have passed The Use of Oilcloth on the Floor Will
an ay. There might bo no great harm , save Lot* of Scrubbing-ciosetg,
in i he United States having $200,000- shelves anti Hooks Help to
Systematize the Work.
OuO gold stored it it had that gold
without borrowing; hut eveu as to T,
this point it will be recalled what a * ew woinen ar^ strong enough to
g neral cry was heard under Mr keep a bare floor properly scrubbed,
Cleveland’s fir»t administration at
su.-h a surplus locked up iu the treas-
ury. Can it he right now to sell
boud9 to again create what was an
evil when it occurred through surplus
rev nue—to take mouey out ot circu-
lation? Probabl) the constituencies
vveei aud south will not ibiuk so but
wid blame congressmen who vote for
au issue of bonds tor such a purpose.
Ret eal itself, with or without tempo-
and a carpet absorbing the odors and
greases of cooking is an abomina-
tion, therefore it is a good plan to
buy brown oilcloth for the kitchen
floor, as it shows wear less readily
than other colors, and blends better
with the woodwork, writes Helen
Jay in an article on ‘‘Furnishing a
Modern Home” in the September
Ladies’ Home Journal. To be sure
rary .continuance, settles the whole | this seems like a little thing, but at-
subject ot confidence In the parity in t tention to details is an essential in
J.Z. MILLER, SR,, Belton
W.E. HALL,
acceptance of every existing dollar,
authorized by law with overy other
d liar. The difference betwenn fig-
ures varying a hundred millions is of
no consequence in the problem. The
United States is perfectly solvent if it
carries within a thousand niillious of
paper and silver and holds to the
gold standard. No change then is re-
quired iu the reserve. And it such
change is made and bonds are offer-
ed concurrently with a repeal, the
moral effect, of which is that any bond
issue becomes totally unnecessary, the
vo^ra will feel it hard to endure such
statesmanship To (>ropo«e it is to
imperil the measure when it goes
back to the house. For these reasons
the reports on this subject must b«
viewed with some distrust when it is
alleged that they include sanction of
a cabinet officer. The one sure and
sufficient way to settle the trouble
and dispense with bond-buying aud
future distrust is to pass the repeal
bill and there is no substitute which
msy not be a great deal more dauger-
ous to tbe party that embraces it than
the known and calculable antagonism
which must be faced on consumat-
lug tho straight policy of President
Cleveland.—Dallas News.
IS YOUR TONGUE
Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and
inflamed and do you feel mean generally when
you get up iu the morning your liver and kid-
neys are not doing their duty. Why don’t you
take Parks’ 8are Cure, XI it does not make you
feel better it costs you nothing. It cures Brights
disease Diabetls and all Kidney complaints.
Only guaranteed cure. Sold by K. G. Hamili
STATE_NEWS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS .OF IN-
TEREST FROM EVERYWHERE
Washington, Oct. 2.—The demo-
cratic members of the ways and
means committee aie making prog-
ress with the tariff bill. The ground-
work is understood to be free raw
materials, with compensatory reduc-
tions in other directions. Chairman
Wilson is said to be puzzled over the
demand by many democrats in his
stale for the retention of the coal and
iron duties, but ho looks to other
schedules, where the reductions will
more than make up any loss, real or
anticipated. The custom revenues
with present revenue taxes will not
suffice to meet the existing expendi-
tures, even if the sinking fund is uot
provided for. There is a growing
impression that the deficit will be
met by au increase in the internal
reveuue taxes an whiskey and tobac-
co This matter is m the bands of a
sub-committee, ot which Mr. McMil-
lan of Tennessee, is chairman. Secre
tary Carlisle, it is understood, favors
an increase iu the case ot whisky to
$1,20, calculating that each cent of
lax added to the present tax of 90
cents will add $1,000,000 additional
revenue. Nothing is as yet decided
upon, the members of the committee
insist, but it seems to bo the feeling
that if the prescut idea that controls
tnc- committee prevails, this will be
tho outcome.
Office of J. F. Greer, County Judge. Green
Cove Springe, Clay C j. . Fla. May 28, 1991.
Gentlemen .-Twenty-three years ago I was
attacked with infiamatcry rheumatism. I was
attended by the most eminent physicians in the
land I visited the great Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. ,and the noted Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
many other watering pluces, and always con-
snlt-ng with the local physician for directions;
finally came to Florda ten years ago.
About two years ago I had a severe attack o
rheumatism, was confined to my room for
twelve weeks aud during the time I was induc-
ed to try P. P. P., (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium), knowing thy each ingredient
was good for impurities of the blood, after u,«.
ing two small bottles I was relieved; at four
different times since I have had slight attacks
and I have each time takeu tw-o small bottle,, of
P. P, P., and been relieved, and 1 consider
thebest medicine of its kind.
Respectfully,
9-22-lmo. J. F. GREER.
For His Boys.
In a paper read before the Iowa
Bankers’ association Mr. W. H. M.
Pusey related a characteristically
“human”anecdote of President Lin-
coln. While in Mr. Pussy’s office
one day Mr. Lincoln took out of his
pocket an old document and said:
“I wish you gentlemen would lo-
cate this laud warrant tor me. It is
my pension obtained as captain in
the Black Hawk war.”
Mr. Pusey remonstrated with him
for having kept it so long.
“You ought to have entered the
warrant years ago,” he said, “when
it could have been placed in land
further east.”
“Yes, 1 know it,” answered Mr.
Lincoln, “but .1 have kept it as a
souvenir of tho war, and to show
Bob and Tad that I have been a sol-
dier.” _
The American Woman.
the harmonious evolution of a home.
In buying this oilcloth the house-
wife’s labors will be lessened if
enough more is bought to cover the
closet floors.
Few kitchens are commodious.
For this reason a flap table, which
when not in use can be folded up
and fastened against the wall, is a
positive boon. If not obtainable in
the shops one can be easily made by
taking a dressmaker’s stationary
cutting board as a model. The top
of this table should be covered with
white marble cloth, and if the closet
shelves are covered with the same
material they can more easily be
kept clean and sweet. Besides this
table two chairs are needed for the
kitchen. They should be made en-
tirely of wood, as cane seats are
treacherous things and repairing
them expensive work. Small cooking
utensils are kept in better condition
if hung.
A wide painted board, made after
the model of the small keyracks sold
in fancy shops, can be hung by
means of picture hooks fastened in
the top edge back of the table. On
it small hooks, such as are used by
upholsterers, can be screwed in
rows. There is no better harbor
for knives, spoon.-, and 3mall tin-
ware. Back of the sink should
hang the dishpan, s< aprack and
small scrubbing broom. The ordi-
nary kitchen has two or three clos-
ets. It simplifies the work to de-
vote each of these to a definite pur-
pose. For instance, in one place
the ironing-board, irons, etc.; in an-
other everything used in baking,
and in a third the paraphernalia of
ordinary work.—Boston Budget.
A fFORGOTTEN HISTORY.
The Origin of Bread Making Lost in
the Mists of Antiquity.
It seems incredible that nothing
should be known of the early history
of the commonest article of food.
But there is no record which tells
where wheat and corn were first
ground and made into broad.
Where did wheat grow originally?
Egyptian monuments show no age
when grain was not in use, and the
Swiss lake dwellers, who flourished
thousands of years ago, were agri-
culturists.
The ancient Romans and Greeks
thought that the first members of
the human race lived on acorns. Un-
til quite recent times,, the inhabi-
tants of the islands of Corsica and
Sardinia lived on acorns and chest-
nuts. Most modern stomachs de-
mand wheat bread, though rye is also
extensively used.
Maize, or Indian corn, is indigen-
ous to the American soil, and it must
have been a novelty to the early Eu-
ropean discoverers. The Norseman,
who visited this continent several
centuries before Columbus, reported
that wheat grew wild here, but they
probably meant maize.
The traditions and legends of all
races of men attribute the origin of
agriculture to various heroes and
divinities. Tho Greeks had their
harvest home, and the ancient peo-
plo of Soutli American countries also
observed the same festival.
Grains of wheat and corn hive
BJLIfcTIKIIEIRS.
^jWs Solicit Deposits.
Small or Large, from the Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants aud Everybody ™
Loans made oil Approved Security._-jU
Now Listen : * i
I Keep a full line ot GROCERIES* of choice
selection. I meet all LegitimatlS Cnmpn-
? tition I Buy Country Produce and Pay the ®
• Market Price. For Butter, Eggs and Fall
Vegetable3 I am Headquarters.
I do not Pretend to Sell at and Below Cost, I
I must have a living profit and it is the same to
everybody.
I Want Your Trade,
And promise you Fair Dealing and Prompt Delivepjj^
Give My Solicitor an Order, !
And note the Quality and Freshness of our Goods-
J. E. MORGAN.
We Sell
OPENING!
The
White Crane at 95cts.
Holland Herring $1.25. Grandest *
KEEP PURE
Of The
Perhaps American woinen whose
consciences are not easy on the mat-
ter may fail to recognize themselves ' been found :n the wrappings of Egyp-
i» this unaccustomed word of praise j ban mummies. Indeed there is no
from an English journal: “Au | land whose inhabitants do not have
American can be spotted in a mo- I *u one form or another a -Gory pur-
ment, whether in a railway carriage porting to explain the beginning uf
or on beard a steamer As a rule ■ agricultural pursuits, and nenco t.e
she eschews the sailor hat when ea I genesis of bread making Golden
A LOADED COM PROMISE.
The proposed compromise on sil-
ver by the terms ot which the gov-
ernment would continue purchasing
the metal lor a time to bring the coin! voyage. Instead, she wears a trim | Days
tip to a certain amount, bears tho
Fort Smith. Ark., (A t. .—A mu-
tiny of large proportions occurred at
ear-marks ot the vote-catching politi- felt, with waterproof ribbons an
ciun lie wants to go home and tell. bristling with wings stuck in by a
smart ‘boat’ shape of waterproof j MoHy Stark and Her Descendants.
Molly Stark not only did not die a
hi 8 con diluents that ho lias got so mo- j cunning ha ml. ILr gauze veil is ai- ! ’Yidovr because of the v a:oi o^.s battle
thing tor silver—a concession from'wayS fregy1 and immaculate her j 13onning,t°ti> but she lived onto
tbe federal jail to-day which resulted!the Cleveland wing. But by reason „ioves easy fitting but well cut tmd iconic a noble mother in Israel,
in one man being dangerously if not | iw^^i‘SniJ“£^iuthemIcitythof I «ew'y bouPht’ . Hor skirt never i aad
fatal y wounded. Henry Starr. Kid tho recital—tho compromise scheme
For Medicinal pur-
poses.
Russian Sardines,
Mackerel in Kits,
AND WE
NEVER
GIVE WAY
To any so-called Cash gro-
cery house that may spring up
from time to time.
^ SEE US ! i
AND
Wilson and .John Poynter, the latter must prove a boomerang to those iu
under sentence of death, were the ,roe silver districts who vote for it.
ring leaders iu the affair The cells! TLo Prosent Koi(1 reserve of $100,COO-
•rearranged in the three tiers, 0IR11 is ample to demonstrate the abili-
•bove tho other. In 4ho lower tier
tbo murderers are confined, in tbe
•econd the men charged with larceny
ty and wiiliugness of the United
States to keep its promise so far giv-
en. All the question that has ever
arisen about the possible need to sell
bonds arose over the depleting of the
$100,000,000 gold reserve. That oc-
draggles. No buttons are off her i t-10 children attending tho district
boots. Would that Englishwomen ! sfbo^ iri what is caUcd the. “Stark
would follow our American cousins’ ! district ’ of New Hampshire were
pxamnlfi in this ” ^ named Stark. .They were ail do-
__j sccudants of tho four children Molly
The Real Jean Ingalow. J bore to the hero of Bennington.
- Now, however, the name is almost
Poor Jean Ingelow! Instead of ox^nct, in New Hampshire, and in
being pale and thin, with dreamy Manchester, the center of the Stark
eyes and a mournful smile, she is district, only two or three persons
very plump, comfortable-looking aro lcft who bear tho name of the
»nd assault and in the third and top
r r■; i rz \ sSr
Nelson.
Saasonj
Garrison
& Swink-
Old Nickel Store
Will eclipse anything of the sea*
son in the Magnincer.se of their
A.
DISPLAY
Of Millinerf
On Oct. T, ’93. \
Their spascious budding will en -
able them to out do anything ever
attempted befere. Don't forget the
day and place.
dned io Uie upj>er tier succeeded wtU-r of “DhrMed.” “AU the peo-1 i,v,ng jn Alameda, Oat, a little girl
hreaking . Lole in the in. Itoor .1 «»? ^U^ppomted, j „f thirteen years, rto is la the eixth
the corridor, aud some of them as.
cendod to the second tier. This en-
•ooraged the criminals la this tier to
loes not need twice the amount. It she says, ruefully. “And they do not 1 (reiteration in lineal descent from
ft cannot maintain its present reserve!s0 umc,j 45 take tihi trouble to con-
without selling bonds after repeal, the 1coa
the heroine of Bennington.—Chicago
deafness Cannot Be Cured'
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
nay to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
fi'aroed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out often are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will giye oue hundred dollurs for any case
of deafness, cansea by catarrh, tnat cannot be
cured by Hall’s catarrh cure. Send for circu-
F.’j, Cheney A Co~, Toledo, 0. Sold by
Druggists, 76 ceuts. 9-22-lm.
CHEAP RATES TO BIRMINGHAM.
On account of the Ex-Con federate
National rc-uuion at Birmingham,
Ala., October 2 and 3, the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets September
29 and 30 from all stations at the low-
est one way fare for the round trip,
open to everybody, good to return
ly through car line between Texas
and the south-east. S. O. Warner
G. 1*. A., Tyler. Texas. A. A. Ghsson,
T. P. A.. Fort Worth, Texas.
Ik
• - ........
; t *. - y
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1893, newspaper, October 6, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585041/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.