The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1887 Page: 1 of 8
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Yes, and Rushing Business in
ir New Store Building,
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Door to McOlevey & Wortham’,
have opened up one of the most m-ag
Lcent and complete stocks of
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Sycr offered in this country, comprising
57;
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Goods
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BjaffiV;;
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Clothing,
Hats, Boots,
and Shoes
imishing Goods, Trunks
VALISES, ETC .
m
mi
e have superior facilities for purchasing
and handling our goods, and will give our
friends and patrons the ad van lap eof it.
We extend you an invitation to call and sr<?
for yourselves the most magnificent stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing ever brought to this
country, and which we will sell at the
LOWEST PRICES.
m
entley
Twelfth
MPLE, ~
Bass.
Street,
BBLTOR BDLI
Church Matters ai the County Capi-
tal.—Matrimonial Market
Brisk and Booming.
A Decision from the Attorney-Gen-
eral About Stray Stock.—Beal
Estate Transfers.
■m
A General and Complete Resume of
Hams as Bothered at the
Court House.
Belton Bubble*.
Special to The Torn.
Belton, Nov. 7.—At the Metho-
dist church last night Rev* W. L.
Nelms submitted a synopsis of his
pastoral work in this city for the
past four years, showing an in-
crease of membership of 260, mak-
ing a total of 602. Total amount of
money collected for different pur-
poses 121,093, which amount in-
cludes the new church almost com-
pleted. ResoIutionsTcomplimenta-
ry to the pastor were read and
adopted.
County Clerk Upshaw wrote At-
torney General Hogg regarding a
controverted point in the estray
law and received the following re-
ply, which may be of use to per-
sons eatraying stock.
Austin, Oct. 29,1887.
W. W. Upshaw, County Clerk Bell County.
Dear 8ir: In reply to your let-
ter of the 26th inst. you are advised
that the colt having been foaled
since the mare was estrayed, it
should be sold along with its moth-
er. Respectfully,
H. B. Marsh,
Office Asst. Atty. Gen.
Licensed ;o wed: W. H. Bacon
and Miss Mattie Pettit, M. B. Mil-
ler and Miss Ida M. Jones.
Belton, Nov. 8.—The amount
realized from the sale of estray
stock on yesterday is $35.85.
The tax payers of Bell county
Contributed^yesterday the sum of
$1200.
*%jjThe comHtfssioners court will
m^fe-in regu%r session next Mon-
day.
H. E. BradfAl, Jr., can now be
found with Mc^eith & Hall real
estate agents.
Carl B. Swain, of Topeka, Kan-
sas, Is in the city.
Rev. W. L. Nelms is attending
the Methodist annual conference at
Fort Worth this week.
Licensed to wed: B. J. Fields
and Miss Mattie Kinton; J. E. Ed-
wards and Miss A. E. Hale; J. F.
Matchett and MissEuella Weaver;
Chas. Thetford and Miss Mary D.
Podany; J. W. McGlasson and Miss
Katie Gregory.
Belton, Nov. 9.—A.t the exami-
nation of teachers in this city last
Satuiday eleven certificates were
granted, two of which are for the
first grade, seven second grade, and
two third grades.
Allen Upshaw has accepted a
place with E. W. Corey, grocer.
Licensed to wed:—Herman
Fernzor and Sizelia Ribbe; W. D.
Kemp and Miss Nancy B. McKee
Belton, Nov. 10.—Several dis-
tinguished Beltonites have secured
reserved seats to see Tom Keene
at Temple this evening.
Robert E. Brooks, of Georgetown
is In the city to-day.
J. W. Carter will leave for Dallas
in a few days to make that place
his future home.
C. A. Brand, Esq., of Temple, was
in the city to-day.
Farmers from different pavts of
the county are again complaining
of too much dry weather. They
claim that until another rain visits
them they cannot prepare their
lands for the coming crop.
Licensed to wed: Mr. W. H
Kemp and Miss Nancy B. McKee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
i’s addition to Temple,
G. W. McKee to Jesse Sutton, 36
acres, A* Darnell survey, $1200.
Jt Wv Hamblen to W. K. Hamb-
Ien, acres F. Madrigal league,
$1OjOOOt
Fleming A McDonough to Geo.
Rainwater, 75 by 120 feet, M. Mo-
reno giant, $250.
Clay May to 8. A. A J. A. Dunn,
3 acres, A. Manchaca grant, $500.
M. r. McBryde to John W.
Hoover, 320 acres, C. H. Bennett
survey, $400.
D* Wt McGlasson to T. M. Simp-
son, 50 acres, C. Bendle survey,
$>0.
W. H. Denton to D. W. McGlas-
son, 819 acres, D. H. Campbell
leagae, 2070.
Z. Lewallen to T. W. McGleason,
40 aerds, T. H. Miller survey.
$486.
F, H. Austin to T. M. Miller, 184
acreS Wm. Allen league, $636.
J. 6. Upshaw to W. F. Miller, 121
acrdS Wm. Allen league $1500.
Htigh Mewhinney to N. B. Ver-
non# 100 acres, W. C Wilson survey
$10#
Carl F. Priebe to J. M. Wallace,
133 Seres Max Moreno grant, $2660.
M
it
LET US HAVE PEACE.'*
No lifer Justifiable Fxcept War on Er-
l'; roneoue Opinion.
Ttifp great Chieftain who lies
bulled at Riverside, no doubt felt
the lull force of the prayer:
“Let us have peace.”
Hd had learned that “Civil war
leaves nothing but tombs.”
i The greatest military heroes
have not been those who shed
iblood for the lovo of it.
Wellington said, “Take my word
for it, if you had seen but one day
of war, you would pray to Al-
mighty God that you might never
see such a thing again.”
The sentiment that war is a “rel-
ic of barbarism” and—as a method
of settling international differences
—should be shelved with other ob-
solete relics of darker ages is a
growing one. The idea of arbitra-
tion is more befitting modern eiv-
ilizatibn.
But it is recoguiabd that the sen-
timent, “Let us hale peace,” must
be given a broader meaning if its
full benefit is to be realized.
We see the catholicity which the
trend of modern thought develops
in the efforts for the union of the
churches, the striking down of the
barriers which have been a hin-
derance to the advancement of the
true faith.
It is noticeable too in the len-
iency, growing yearly more marked
shown by the medical schools to-
ward each other. Time was, when
a practitioner of one school wil-
lingly, if not gladly noted the
death of a patient of a physician of
another school. The “brotherhood
of man” ideas of the present day
took no root In the medical profes-
sion of a quarter of a century ujo.
Now, physicians of the highest
standing admit, and dare publish to
the world, their belief in the effi-
cacy of that professional bete noir,
the proprietary medicine.
The late Dr. J. G. Holland, an ed-
ucated physician, some years ago
wrote in Scribner’s Magazine, of
which he was v- litor : “It is a fact
that many of t ie boat proprie’ary
medicines of the day are more suc-
cessful than many physicians, and
most of them were first discovered
and used in actual medical prac-
tice.”
Millions of people al 1 over the
globe confirm this statement.
The celebrated Dr. R. A. Gunn of
the Medical College of New York,
in his published book, recommends
the use of Warner’s safe cure in ca-
ses of bright’s disease, and other
kidney disorders, and says he
knows the remedy is used by lend-
ing physicians. It not only cures
kidney disease, but the many other
common named diseases which
would not prevail were the kid-
neys sound.
That great public teacher Dr. Dio
Lewis, had the courage to write to
the proprietors of Warner’s safe
cure, after a full investigation of Its
merits, “If 1 found myself the vic-
tim of a serious kidney trouble , I
should use your preparations.” The
serious nature of kidney disorders
Is that they are tho real cause of
nearly all the diseases from which
we suffer. If, therefore, the kid-
neys are kept In health, we shall
escape all such diseases.
The world is growing more tol-
erant, as intelligence increases;
A. J. McCay to Wm. Reed, 150 Grant hut voiced the growing sen
acres, John Futcher league, $380. j timent when he prayed “Let us
W A ThomDson bv sheriff to J ! have peave,” and Tennyson build •
„ Anompson ny snenir to J., e<J better than ho knew when he
Z. Miller, 47 acres, D. H. Campbell wrote.
survey, $175. • “Ring out old shapes of foul dis-
J. J. Bauer to Mrs. F. Toland, lot ease;
12,13,14 and 15, block 47, Temple, RinK ”"fd.the n*rrow,n8 lust of
*175' ! **•* out the thousand years of old, ZSZZTnZZJZZty
mny AO W. S. Chapman to G. W. Walton, in the thousand years 0f, t,on> f0T ***** P«n>°s« he has sixty ft." TwiT
i Cl A A O • I Jr„ north one half lot 3, Moot 3, * ponce." 1 time. If upon examination 0" b*w *■ wmit-
GENERAL REVS.
A Young Girl Wandering Friendless
and Unable to Toll Whore Her
People Lise or Who She io.
Tho Case of Manuel/, tho Southern
Hotel Murderer. It Cannot ho
Beached for Years.
Important Arrest Effected by a
Minnesota Officer.—Indians
in Council.
A Negro Murderess.
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 9.—A
bloody and fatal encounter occur-
red between two colorod women,
Mrs. Zou lnyard and Miss Sarah
Duncun, in the street on the corner
of Mount Vernon and Campbell
streets, about 6 o’clock this evening.
To-night the two women met and
in the presence of Mrs. Inyard’s
husband and another colored man
the fight occurred.
During the fight' Mrs. Inyard
said, “Don’t you nit me with that
rock,” and gave a downward blow
upon the neck of her adversary,
who dropped her head, groaned and
fell to the ground. This was the
first intimation that any weapons
were being used. It was then
found that Sarah was dying from
he does not find all of the record
he judges essential to the case as it
came before the supreme court, he
will add such additional portions as
he desires. Upon this presenta-
tion the case will then be put be-
fore the court and argument be
had upon the motion to dismiss, if
General Boone decides to follow
that plan. It will be seen, there-
fore, that it may be some little
time before the case can get before
the court. If, however, it is pre-
sented summarily upon the mo-
tion to dismiss, the speedy deter-
mination will he reached if the
court should find, as most of the
lawyers who are familiar with the
points in law think it will find, that
no federal questions are presented.
The Chorokee Council.
Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 9.—The
Cherokee Council will meet at 10
o’clock to-morrow morning. Most
of the members elect are now in
Tahir quah. The sentiment among
them is almost unanimous that
rtthre will be no collisions between
the factions. The first issue will
be over the contested seat. The
two factions are known as Nation-
al and Downing. Chief Bushy-
head, who is now retiring after
eight years, or two terms, is identi-
fied with the Nationals. The fears
of the Downings have been that
Biishyhead would use his power to
seat Bunch, the candidate of the
. . . . . . Nationals. This would have occa-
IMga.hln her neck, a large stream 8,„ned troubH lnd ,h(!
of blood running down her side.
Mrs. Inyard was also cut in the left
wrist, right arm and left side, but
none of the wounds are dangerous.
Sarah died in a short time, and her
body was taken to the house of her
mother. Mrs. Inyard was placed
under arrest, removed to the sher-
iff’s office, and while a commit-
ment was being made out her
wounds were dressed by a sur-
geon.
A Young Girl’s Unfortunate Condition.
Decatur, 111., Nov. 9.—-Since
Friday Miss Louise Nelson, a well
dressed young woman of 21, has
been lingering about the union
depot apparently demented and
un ible to inform the officials where
she came from and where she
wants tojjg. She is a handsome
girl, and from her talk it was sup-
posed she had friend^ twelve miles
south of Decatur and she was sent
to Macon on Friday, but she came
back on the next train as wild as
ever She disappeared in the
waiting room and was found asleep
beneath a bench. At Intervals she
talks about a family named Gard-
ner living near Mattoon, Cham-
paign people, and mentions differ-
ent towns in Wisconsin. The super-
visor to-day took the young wom-
an in charge and sent her to the
poor house. She has about $15 In
silver and a trunk.
believe their man, Mayes, received
the majority, and they propose to
stand by him.
Chief Bushyhoad to-day said that
no arbitrary action would be per-
mitted to thwart the will ot the
people, and that the candidate
shown to have received the major-
ity for chief should be seated. He
iutimated that it wus his impres-
sion that Mayes Would be seated.
The council, after organizing, will
canvass the returns and declare
who has bjen elected, hut both par-
ties claim the council. The Na-
tionals claim three majority and
the Downings contest seven seats.
It is probable that some time will
be spent on adjusting thes$* con-
tents before the canvass of the re-
turns for the chief can be made.
Such a course as this will enable
the Cherokees to gradually solve
the problem of tho change of ad-
ministration without any blood-
shed.
Judge Mayes arrived to-night
from his homo near Chouteau. He
was accompanied across the coun-
try by fifty irionds on horseback
and spring wag ms. There was a
liberal supply of Winchesters in
the crowd, Jiut that was not especi-
ally significant. ludge Mayes has
established his headquarters at the
Fuller House. He is confident he
will be seated without trouble.
Status ot the Maxwell Case.
St. Louis, Nov. 9.—In response
to inquiries received respecting the
status of the Maxwell murder case
it may be stated that nothing is
known here about how soon it will
be before the supreme court for ar-
gument. As i( stands now, the
case has not yet been docketed and
would not come up in the regular
order for hearing for two or three
years. It is expteted, however,
that Attorney-General Boone,
within due time, will make a mo-
tion to advance the case or dismiss
it altogether. A motion to ad-
advance will, of course,
be presented to the court without
argument, but the .motion to dis-
miss is one of the privileged mo-
tions which must be heard at once,
and upon that both sides would be
admitted It is the understanding
among the court officials that this
is the course General Boono will
pursue, but that the filing of the
motion to dismiss is delayed, pend-
ing agreement upon selections
from the record. Under the regu-
lar rules of the court, Maxwell’s
counsel have been selecting from
the voluminous record In the case
such portions as they regard neces-
sary to sustain their application for
a writ of eyor. When they have
made their selections they must,
under the rules, be submitted to the
attorney-general for his examina-
hrett'h *ecur**d byShiloh'i
An Important Arrest.
Ortonvillk, Minn., Nov. 10.—
Sheriff Randall affected an impor-
tant capture last night upon infor-
mation from the sheriff of Lincoln,
Neb. The captured man gives his
name as Myron Severance, and
professes Ignorance as to the cause
of his arrest, which is train robbery
and grand larceny. Severance be-
longed to a regularly organized
band of robbers, who made Lincoln
their headquarters two years ago.
He is the last one of the gang enjoy-
ing liberty. The other five are now
doing time in the Nebraska peni-
tentiary. Severance has lately been
engaged with a threshing crew. The
man was arrested a year ago at
Milbank, Dak., by the sheriff of Lin-
coln, but escaped en route for Ne-
braska, jumping through a oar win-
dow while the train was running
at forty miles per hour. When ar-
rested at Milbank he held in his
possession a small tin box contain-
ing papers which had been stolen
from Orton’s bank of this place a
year previously when the bank
was burglarized, and for which
crime his escape from the Nebras-
ka sheriff prevented his prosecu-
tion. Severance is a Ninall man,'
with a full red heard. A requisi-
tion from the governor of Nebras
ka is expected hourly.
CATARRH CURED, hearth Ht-d
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1887, newspaper, November 12, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585684/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.