Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1891 Page: 2 of 8
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The Weekly Times
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
3 copy one year,..........$]59
“ Eight months,..... 100
« Six “ ..... 75
Elsewhere in to-day’s issue
appears a communication from
a number of the leading citizens
of Temple setting forth the facts
brought up on investigation of
reports damaging in their na
tore to Superintendent Van
Vleit. This investigating com-
mittee has made a full, fair and
impartial investigation of the
alleged statements, and report
themselves perfectly satisfied.
Mr. Stevens who heard the re-
mark when made saw no reason
to take olfense at it, and does
not ihink it was made as a re-
flection on anyone, but rather
as a criticism upon retaining
distinctions that are known to
have originated among the no-
bility. The criticism is by no
means a novel one, it has been
made by men of note in various
walks of life, and it is not want-
ing in argument to support it.
We often make criticisms that
are not intended to reflect upon
anyone, but they are said at a
time that gives a designing
person or a personal enemy an
opportunity to do us an injury.
We are glad that the investiga-
tion has vindicated the inno-
cence of Mr. Van Vleit and we
trust that no further note will
be taken regarding it.
The calculating on the free
coinage of silver has failed. The
bill has been put to sleep.
Cleveland’s opposition to it had
the effect of weakening the
democrats that were not too firm
in the faith. It is interesting
to lote the wonderful interest
the people of the east have in
the poor farmer when some bill
is introduced that will opper-
ate against eastern interest.
There is hardly a safer guide
for the people of the south and
west to be governed by than op-
position to all things favored in
New England and favoring all
things by them opposed.
How is it that the east are so
fearful that gold will become
merchandise instead of money?
Do they tear that they would be
left in Buch a market? The
argument will not bear investi-
gation.
aft
the south has ever made a fuss
about his pupils failing in that
part of history known to be in-
correct? The history of our
country is good up to 35 years
ago, correct this and all is well.
From specials all over the
state it would seem that law
breakers are meeting with such
reception in the courts as their
cases merit. It is a shaking
up of the dry bones, of justice
and a straightning out of the
rumpled folds of her robe.
Let the good wovk go on and let
the grand jury system prove it-
self worthy of its existence. It
is their duty to use every means
to ferret out the wrong doer and
bring him to account for his
short comings. With the find-
ing of a bill, their duty may be
said to end, but with the end of
their duty begins the duty of
the petit jury. The almost uni-
versal remissness of the juries
if the state to return verdicts in
accordance with the evidence,
has called out from the press of
the state unqualified condemn-
ation and it now appears not
without some good results. Bell-
county has been organized a
long time and the criminals
brought before her bar of justice
have been among the most vic-
ious to be found in any state,
and yet she now has the first
sentenced man’ in her prison.
The fact that he is a negro,
friendless and penniless has
elicited some comment, but it
comes from the o' er scrupulous.
It is to be regretted that there
have been men equally guilty
turned loose upon society, but
it is to be hoped that such a
thing will not again occur.
Mobs spring into existence be
ca ise law are badly executed, it
is a part of our fundamental law,
that a man cannot be held twice
in jeopardy of life or limb fo*
the same offense. This turns a
man scott free when he has
been found not guilty as charg-
ed. In a civil suit he may be
tried as often as a new cause of
action or new evidence can be
produced upon which to base a
suit. Let the law be enforced,
has been whispered from the
curtain and thundered from the
mountain top. it has become a
part of public sentimeut and is
not to be satisfied by the break-
ing of a single neck. Let the
law be enforced.
... ,
--------
SH
find thev have been guilty of act-
ions not warranted by Uw, but
instead of a vote of censure, they
grind out a vote of thanks for pub-
lic services: This p-ejednt will
not be followed ? Oh, no. Men ire
not fond of using money as they
think best, and it is no inducement
to have a vote of thanks offered for
doing just this kind of business. It
is not putting it too strong to say
that the thing is rotten and that
men, the Governor not excepted,
who will use money belonging to
the people in a wav unwarranted
by law, should be held as guilty of
a crime as the poor devil who takes
it from the pub’ic in any other un-
lawful way. It is given the easy
sounding name of “diversion of
funds.” when the state officer takes
the money out of the treasury and
bu>s silk umbrellas for friends, it is
called theft where a poor,hungry,
ragged devil takes a cotton umbrel-
la and so-ks it for a dinner. The
one is a big officer, Hie other is the
hungry tax payer. One gets a vote
o? thanks, *he otner gets 90 days in
the county jail. It is not popular
to speak in words condemnatory of
the action of the servant under the
silk umbrella, it is euually unpop-
ular to breath a word in favor of
the poor, hungry tramp. So it is a
fact that our honest farmers have
cast their votes in favor of this hind
ot ahu»e ? AVere w e to expect it of
tnera? If our • legislators can be
hoodoed into such a thing by those
whose practice has been crooked
for years, a-e we not on the <-ve of
our darkest days ? AVho gavt- Gov.
Ro.s the right to divert money, or
Mr. McCullough the right? If they
can dig wells and buy umbrellas,
and put on extra help with the peo-
ples money, what have they not a
right to Jo?
Is it too harsh to say that the
man or woman who would have
his child study history written
Hem a “Southern stand point”
is contemptible? Is not narrow-
ness of any kind contemptible?
iiecause the north litis written
and flooded the market and the
schools with contemptible one-
sided views of the war and false
statements of the causes lead-
ing to it, is no reason why the
south should do an act equally
as vile and more unreasonable
than theirs. Most of the histories
now in the market were written
either in whole or in part by
those who participated in the
war and who would naturally
give it a coloring from the par-
ticular motives that prompted
them to take sides at the time.
What the south wants and
needs is a history of the United
States, true as ’tis possible to
make it. Partisan view's are
poor things to teach a child who
is expected to manipulate gov-
ernment. The trouble with the
north is it schools have been
filled with books and teachers
narrow in their views and per-
nicious in their practice. The
day.is coming when statesmen
will again grace our national
During the famous maren to the
seaGereral Sherman one clay, while
riding along a line of troop? drawn
up in review, found a soldier with a
live ehicken under his arm. “Where
did you get that chicken?” asked the
general sternly. “General “lorage
liberally,” was the quick reply. The
general had issued such an order only
a day or so before. The soldier’s
witty reply prevented iurther quest-
ioning.
One day in Georgia the general
overheard an old negro exclaim ex-
citedly: “Dis uiggah neber see sich
people as dem Yanke es. Dey done
burn up de fences and do houses, and
now dey’ burnin’ up de well.” The
soldiers had thrown a lot of smoking
rails into a well and the smoke was
coming out, hence the darkey’s mysti
iioation.
General Sherman was taking sup-
per at a private house one day after
the war. with General Pope, and re
marked. “I haven’t killed anybodv
in this war. Indeed, I haven’t fired a
gun. Have you Pope?” Doth agreed
that personally the blood of no man
was on their hands.
On the same occasion General
Sherman remarked: “Oh, Grant is
much greater man than 1.” Some
one asked him why so. “Why, be-
cause Grant knows how to keep his
mouth shut aud I don’t was the re-
ply”;
General Sherman said to a friend
in regard to his nomiuatiou for pres-
iden: “Nothing on earth would in-
duce me to take the presidency. If
they were to uominate aud aud elect
me 1 would resign. Why,” he con-
tinued, “if I was eloctod and should
serve 1 would go out of the office the
most despised man that had ever fill-
ed the place. I know too many
people: 1 could not give satisfaction.
I am content with the honors I have
gained already, and a3k nothing
further from my countrymen.”—Phil-
adelphia .tress.
A special from Oklahoma City O T
says: As stated in yesterday’s dis-
patches to the Gazette, the county
officials, with exception of the regis-
ter of deeds and county super ntoud-
ent, took quiet possession of their
respective offices yesterday. Ex-
countv Clerk Martin refused to
surrender the recorder’s books, claim-
ing that no such office as register ot
deeds existed. Last night the office
wi.h its records were taken possess-
ion of by a force of determined and
well armed men, who duly installed
the regisler-elect in office. They re-
mained on guard all night, aud when
Martin appeared yn the scene *his
morning lie was ordered off the pre
mises. He went without stooping on
the order of his going. The affair has
created no little e xcitement, but i he
Democrats sre in the saddle and will
brook no interference from Steei’s
appointees.
A special Irom Austin savs: As was
predicted in previous dispatches in
the Gazette the row over the reso’u-
tion of the special ho se committee
reprimanding Comptroller McCail ar-
rived In in time to day. The storm
storm cloud hung heavy o er the
house at f):30 this morning when the
speaker rapped lor order. The pend-
ing business was consideration m Hie
resolution ot censure. The kids a
well as several < f the older members
were loaded to the muzzle. So must ii
be added were the members of the
special committee and a few friends
who seemed to believe that the comp-
troller had beeu guilty of high cri r cs
and misdemeanors. The battle-begun
immediately after the house convened
and raged without intermission; sa\ e
for dinner, until 4 p. m., whc< the
house by a vote ot more th.»u two to
one rejected the resolution, of course,
aud by ilietne adoption ot the subsii-
t »'e vimli aled the character nnu
recognized the public services ot
.John D McCall. During tue debate j
it was shove n that in uoy applied to
buy groceries and provisions tor the
lunatic asylum had been used with
the couseutof Governor Koss in sink-
ing an artesian well instead, and that
more than ^7000 had beeu diverted
from a specific purpose by the board
ot control of capitol grounds lor the
sinking of artesian welts aud other
work about the grounds. On that
board were Governor Boss aud Attor-
ney-General IIeg. It was also shown
that silk umbrellas were purchased
foi the judges of the supreme court ot
public lunds, although there was uo
appropriation ; for such a purpose.
While the debate was earnest and oc-
casionally vehement on each side, it
was throughout courteous aud polite.
The committee was earnest in defend-
ing its resolution as the house was in
vindicating the character of the comp-
troller. The whole affair was a vio-
lent teim est in a teapot that caused
the waste of a whole day in breezy
oratory.
-‘IriiY bTym m
Do you know that a little cough is a m,. -
gerous tiling? Aro you aware that it often
fastens on the lungs and far too often runs
into Consumption aud ends in Death ? People I
suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumo- j
nia and Consumption will all tell you that
. "IT STARTED WITH A COLO.”
% Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle I
_ % with so serious a matter ? Are you aware that j
. ACKEft’S ENGLISH REMEDY
ighs, Colds and Consumption is
________l Remedies? It will stop a Coi
u Cold in a day.. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure (Jonsump-
gtionif taken in time, “ You can’t afford to be without it.” A 25c. bottle,
P may save you $ 100 in Doctor’s bills—may save your life 1 Ask your drug-
gist for it, or write to f. H, HOOKER i CO., 16 West Broadway, Hew YorK, for book, e
<«NEW LUMBER YARD>
THE CAREY LOMBARD LPMCERICo.
Have opened up a new yard at thsoli UauiBfon yard, opposite
the Santa Fe depot, and will cam a full line of
LUMBER,SASH, DOOR,BLINDS,MOLDING,SHINGLES
And everything carried in a first-class Lumber yard. Call
and get their prices before buying elsewhere.
W. 15, DURRUMManager
THE UNTROUBLED LIVES OF ARIS-
TOCRATIC SCHOOL GIRLS.
The report that reached Tem-
ple yesterday that Belton had
another case of smallpox, creat-
ed some flutter among some of
onr citizens who were in favor |
of establishing a strict quaran-
tine against Belton. Better
counsel prevailed and it is now'
settled that no such foolish step
will be taken. It serves only
one purpose, that of creating
fear on the part of people who
do not read any tiling between
the lines. Belton took this
foolish step last fall, it resulted
in no good and showed how
splenetic a people can be who
feel that someone has found a
riper peach than they. Belton
was not really a fraid of small-
pox, but wanted to turn the
tide of the cotton trade towards
its old channel. We have suf-
fered greatly from malicious re-
ports circulated on us, but do A special from Belton, ’exas, save:
not feel disposed to injure our In ♦*>« district court yesterday Bryan
... . 1 ,.d Combs was trie i for burglary, foiirnl
neighbor by a quarantine. guilty aud given two years iu the
----------- | penitentiary. L. E. Henderson was
Tiie McCall investigation lias | tried for theft troni the person, found
ended and ho will not be censured | guiltyand.two years in the peuitemi-
, . , .. - . , i hit. lo-dav tho trial or I. 1>. Warren
but resolutions of approval wil. >e wjl0 j8 charged with murder, was be-
passed and what was begun with a gnp> At th% writillg lhe ,urv is
showing to do him danger will re-(almost completed. Readers of the
suit in making him more popular j News will remember his arrest in
and better known. It is roveale i I^‘ lias last August on a charge ot
At a meeting of the Confederate Sur-
vivors’ association in Atlanta Capt.
Frank M. Myers laid before the veterans
a correspondence of recent date between
his brother, Maj. Henry Myers, of Jack-
sonville, Fla,, ana Librarian Charles
Herbst, of Macon, in reference to tin
sale by the latter to the Libby Prison
museum at Chicago of the pay muster
roll of the Confederate ship of war Sum-
ter, of which Maj. Myers was paymas-
ter. In the letters Maj. Myers pro-
nounces the sale of tho relic unauthor-
ized, says lie gave it to Mr. Herbst in
1871 only as librarian of the Atlantic
library that it might be preserved
therein, aud he calls upon Mr. Herbst to
make restitution to the Veterans’ asso-
Soolal Leaders in New York—The Wom-
en Voters of ISoston—How to Say* !
Plumbers’ Hills—How Mrs. Custer .Suf-
fers—Mrs. Hlaine to Write a Novel.
The most expensive young ladies’
school in the country is near Philadel-
phia. Only the daughters of bonanza
kings and railway maguates can nkbrd
to go to it: but it is riot so very exclus-
ive, even with such people as pair ::s.
Jay Cook’s old mansion is turned into
dormitories—rather palatial, too—end
the- fine grounds are appropriated tor
hide-and-seek when the feminine Greek
and Latin scholars feel so inclined.
Once a month the young ladies are al-
lowed the privilege of coming to New
York or of going to Baltimore or when-
ever their wills lead them for a day’s
outing. Of course they are provided
with one of the teachers as chaperon,
and equally, of course, they behave them-
selves in a most exemplary manner.
The only thing needed for as much
fun as they have is money, and with
that they are well provided. Last
month’s excursion was to New York.
They left Philadelphia at 7 o'clock in
the morning and landed in Jersey City
at 9. The! went directly out to the
Metropolitm museum, and spent an hour
or two examining all the treasures there.
One o’clock sharp found them in a pri-
vate room at Delmonico’s partaking of a
delicious little luncheon, which had been
previously ordered; a little later they
were at Daly’s theatre absorbedly lis-
tening to Ada Rehan’s last word; the
matinee over, they leisurely betook
themselves to the railway station, ate
their dinners in the dining room car of
the train that whirled them back to
Philadelphia, and 9 o'clock found them
all tucked up in their snow white beds
dreaming of the next month's holiday,
all of thirty days away.
The school entertains all sorts of
celebrities as they make their appear-
ance in -he neighboring Quaker city.
Ellen Terry visited the girls when she
was in this country, and although she
never reads for anybody she did read
for them. Privileges are accorded to
them which are sometimes refused to
others. They wanted to visit Mr: Wal-
ter’s house in Baltimore, whose collec-
tion is as fine as that in many museums.
' They got permission and went then, ’.u •*
7K
SE
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r LITTLE
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The doss enn be nicely adjusted to suit theca*
one pill ciiii never bo too largo a doso Easy to
as ho much sugar. 42 pills put up in B strop* Yial
which can be carried iu ve*t pocket. A Great tuflfM*
jenee to Traveler* and HoaIum* Hen. None Cie»«u»,e with*
Out “Crescent’* Trade Mark. Sold Everywhere, LSk.abotUli
baople Dose and Dream Doof
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. ST. L0UI3.MQ«
Ms Pills
SAVES JMONEY.
One bos of these pills will save manjr
dollars In doctor’s bills. Ttaejr si*
specially prepared as a
Family Medicine^
and supplies a want len( felt. They’roo-
move nnbealthy accumulations frond
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Adapted to young and old. Price, t&te
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ciation. ! body.—New York Sun.
The members of the association, tak- j -
ing the view that this demand makes
the price of the document their property,
passed a resolution thanking Maj. Myers
for the gift, aud appointed a committee
to make an investigation and take steps
toward the recovery of the money. The
veterans say they have taken hold of the
matter in earnest, and will insist on res-
titution as long as a chance remains for
the enforcement of their claim.—Savan-
nah News.
in the investigation that money set
a pari for one thing lias frequently
been used for an entirely different
balls, it may be far in tile lutuie, j thing. Money set a part to buy
but ceme it must, it is not provisions for the asylum v as used
child murder. The facts were pub
lislied in the News then as well as a’
the time the offense was supposed to
have beeu committed, which was last
May. j’ublic o iuion does not seem to | I'1 about two hours ho^began to breuthf,
be so strong against him now as it
A Cfirp’s Tenacity of Life.
Mr. II. Yost, Jr., of this city, tells a
fish story that is worthy to rank with
the classics, only that there are any num-
ber of witnesses to prove its truth, and
the fish still lives.
“Friday morning,” says M.\ Yost, “I
bought a number of fish, among them a
handsome German carp, the first of the
kind I had seen this season. I placed
them all on a marble slab and covered
them with ice to keep them cold and
moist. Later • a I hung up the carp, as
lie was on - ^,lit or string such as fisher-
men usuaby use in bunching fish. Whit
handling him I noticed a slight convut
sion pass through his body and a move-
ment of lii-s tail.
“I was naturally surprised, for I knew
that carp had been caught at least forty-
eight hours before, but oil a closer ex-
amination I noticed unmistakable signs
of life, and I placed him in fresh water
possible to conceive of a nation
as far advanced in the art of
self government as our’s is, with
ail the facilities to perpetuate
its existence,plunging back into
the servi^iip and bondage of
paternal gomiuuent. it is to
be hoped that the wave of pat-
ernalism that has borne our
people so far from the moorings
of safety will roll back on us
and laud us so high on the oil
tower of liberty that it will re-
quire a greater ground swell
tiian we have yet had to dislo-,
cat© us again. Who has tim
l falsehood muc.
for digging a well.
■ was then.
It also appear-1 Another case of smallpox is report-
ed that money was taken to pur-jed this morning. It is the mother of
chase silk umbrellas for the the child who first had it. A post-
lupreme court. It reveals a case i bouse is bciu : built about one mile
- , , , ., ,, ! an ' a half from town, where all cases
of rottenness not dreamed of by the | , . ,
public. Who of the tax payers oil
the state would be willing to pay
taxes when the money is to jo used
for tho purchase of such articles as
-nlk umberellns for those who have
Dallas, Feb, 21.—Rev, Mr. Mulkev
Dear Sir—I am a regular attendant
upon your evening meetings. Gamb-
ling ♦’■>r severa years has been my
least need of them. A small dive/- pretension. If there is such a religion
sion of $7,OIK) from the object spec-1 1 '^w can I
tttett wns passed ever ttghtty W°^,U wv 1 muBl Urst rc8tore
l.he men who did this are to receive
ihe commendation of other mbiic
servauts. Truly a nice state of af-
t of public servant
all I have taken wrongfully from mv
fellowmen. That is in my case an im-
possibility. IIow am 1 to proceed?
You say God answers your prayers.
Will you pray for me, that 1 may have
bt
and then I transferred him to a mrgr
tub, where lie has continued to improvi
so rapidly that now he swims about as
stout as any carp in tho Potomac river.“
—Washington Star.
An increase of 2!)0 national banks in
the United Slides is shown by the an-
nual report of thecomptrol! -rof the cur-
rency during the twelve months which
ended Sept, 30. This is the largest num-
ber in a single year since lilio. The ag-
gregate capitalization of these now in-
stitutions isiuostly in the growing regions
of the northwest and southwest.
Hannibal Hamlin's extreme age has
but slightly heal liis tail fexm. aud he
still walks down the street with a swing-
ing stride. He is usually attired in the
old black swallow tail of ante-bellum
style, and he lias never discarded the
stock and dicky of tho old time states-
____Hia hjii ia thfl j
Social Leaders in New York.
Of the people who are likely to bt
brought forward this winter more prom-
inently than ever before as social leaders
in New York none will stand a better
chance of success than the wife of ex-
Secretary Whitney. She has already
given a few breakfasts and dinners that
have been attended by the best people
here and in Washington, and she prom-
ises to give the Astors, the Vanderbilts,
and the others a very lively chase in the
matter of elaborate entertainments.
Mrs. Whitney is peculiarly fortunate
in having a house to entertain in—a house
built on a princely scale, filled with rare
pictures and works of art, a veritable
museum ot treasure. And to these may
be added a superb chef, a retinue of
well drilled servants and a dining room
large enough to seat forty couples at din-
ner.
Mrs. Whitney is as clever a diplomat
as was Talleyrand, and with a fortune
that brings her an income of half a
million a year, she may be depended
upon to more than hold her own in the
contest. One of her most intimate
friends at present is Mrs. Joseph Pulit-
zer, the wife of the owner of The World,
who is also likely to be heard of during
the winter as an extensive entertainer.
Mrs. Pulitzer is a singularly attractive
svoman. a delightful conversationist and
as charming a friend as one need have.—
New York Letter.
LOAN AND COLLECTING
— AGENTS.—
Office over Temple National Bau
Temple - - Texas
F, M. BOURLANr
Physician and Surgeon.
ey & m
12th St. Telephone Connection.
8 to 10*30 a m
Hours { a to 4 p m
7 to 9 p m Slate at Hamill's i)rug St
THE
BEST
LIVER
MEDICINE
The Women Voters of Boston.
The action of 7,918 women voters of
Boston and its results show the effi-
ciency of women as a factor in our mu-
nicipal politics. In an election where
the Democrats carried their mayor by
12,000 majority, with two-thirds of the
council aud board of aldermen, not a
single person was elected a member of
the.school committee who was not nomi-
nated and supported by some organized
body of women. The independent wom-
jn voters nominated eight candidates
md elected fourof them, no one of whom
nad the Democratic nomination.
What One Girl Cost*.
Here are some figures regarding the
cost of a little girl of 14 for the past
year. She is tho only daughter of a
teller ia a New York hank.
.. ____
CHILL CURE.
CHEAPEST MEDICINE KNOTTY
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
XT WILL ALSO CLTIRE
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,
AND CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
For s>ilr> by W. K.Willis,T«(>'
wly11-28
' i) IvJ
OCCAUSC THEY ARC
THE BEST.
Ll M. Fenny & Co’s
Illustrated, Descriplive and Priced
SEED A^IWALi
I For 1891 will be mailed FREE 1
Ito all applicants, and to last season’s J
|customers. It is better than ever. [
Every person using Garden,
Firmer or field Seeds,
should send for it. Address
D. M. FERRY So CO.
DETROIT, MICH.
Largest Seedsmen in the world j
WOVK lor us, T»y A null
ftlcxRT, mid Jno. Honu,
cut. OtIini'flHreiioillirnsweil. Why
|i‘ot you? Hon.0 . .ini over a
■month. You run do Hie work and
l«t Imine, wherever you fcry. Kvon b«»
f nrc eutlly cimting from ft to
f l«»day. All urea. Wojdwwztf
•na
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Crow, J. D. & Bitzer, J. H. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1891, newspaper, February 27, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585422/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.