The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
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i
m
■ *--«I
doing dualneaa.
wav we
eer
a Taste !
At tint they are Bur pried. and look on In atuaxe -
dispose of barring, but when they catch on the fact that
PEST QUALITY!
ill as the biggest quantity ever offered for like low prices,—well,
•mile ana walk right up to the counter and eall for their share,
. money until the purae la empty but
THE MAN 18 PULL !
etlon with hla bargains. Of eourae they am lie; so do our olerka,
f we; and we feel like raiaing our voices In a
GOOD OLD CROW
Maud cn lop of the pile and feei ourselves master of the situa-
Uome alon this way,
IEE, SPEND AND SMILE
-WITH-
ypTITELER & CARROLL,
-DEALEB8 IN-
WAR*,
ives a Queenaware,
Corner Johnson Block.
Kinney Tex*
f
IN. EM's Music Housi
raaaud^rafS Elm Btroot.iDullnss. Texaa.
PIANOS:
Chlckering,
Wheelook,
Mathushek,
Stnyvcitnt.
^ E. « ORGANS:
VMuon A Hamlin,
Waatorn Opttaaa,
Kimball.
rgeet stock kept by any house in North Texas. Send
for prices before buying elsewhere.
on, President, T.T. Emerson, Vloe-Pres't, T. H. Emerson, Cashier
it National Bank,
Or MoKlnnoy, Texas.
iital and Snrplus, - - S100,000.
Ited WU* ®*ohang®on ttoe principal cltlea In Europe. First class pape
rSS.PranciB Bmewon'T- T- Emerson,T. H. Emerson, .fno. L. Lovejoy
Hours—0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Chronic Diseases Cured.
r. E. E. PHILLIPS,
LOCATED AT- f
!«c.Ui •Mf'jOon to all chronic diseracs, and uses n great many new
positive medicines In bis practice, by which he lia* succeeded In rurlng
?! DW- Heart Diseases. Kidney and Madder Disease
n.!in™ arrh' JA vpr niaeases, Chronic l lcera. 8ore I^ga
i £ jSSfSST-'t Nervousness, Enlarged Hpleen. Bronihltls.
.hi J *•?,*•■ and Qranulated I .Ida, Piles, anil all
M ^«M «^d lMcei«, ete, also ladles'true and best Pi lend.
« ir<i-nn ^7 C;hl!(l"felLh, Lounorrliea and all female
I an^ ru'' ^rtlculars HtKK. All communications an
I at once, in person when dealred. E. E. PMI.I.IPri. Box s-j.
cms
liaaaSSft
lO
MoEINNEY«
1st. We beiieve in the cou-
troi aud regulation of railroad
corporations by the state aud
national government so as to
prevent {tooling, watering of
stock and all kinds of schemes
for uujust purposes.
2nd. No further land monop-
olies should be fostered or per-
mitted by either our state or
national government, and that
those In existence should be
dissolved as soon as possible by
legislation to that end.
3rd. hat bo new national
banks should be chartered and
that with the expiration of the
■SBTgL ___
that the circulating medium of
the country should consist of
gold and sliver under a system
of free coinage by the govern-
ment supplemented by all the
legal tender greenbacks neces-
essary to secure the most am-
ple per capita, circulation of
money demanded by the inter-
ests of tile musses of the peo-
ple.
• 4tli. We favor tariff for rev-
enue only.
5th. No more pensions should
be given to the wives or chil-
dren of retired or deceased of-
ficials of the government.
6th. In state affairs economy
and retrenchment is demanded
and the departments should be
reduced to the least necessary
clerical force, and the clerks
therein should be required to
labor at least nine hours a day.
7th. All public lands, such as
the school lands, etc., should be
held for actual settlers.
8th. The school ages should
be exteuded from 7 to 21.
14th. We think ex-officio al-
lowances in this county are un-
necessary to make our county
offices self-sustaining.
10. We believe a third terra
in auv office to be undemocrat-
ic ana unsafe and that it is in
the line of perpetuities and
that good government demauds
that it should be condemned
and abandoned by the voters at
the ballet box.
U. Reduction of taxes is de-
manded by the general and
state governnent, and also, by
our commissioners' court.
12. And we demand that leg-
islation in the future should
guard and protect the interests
of the laboring and producing
classes equally with all other
interests of the county, believ-
ing that the prosperity of the
county depends upon the pros-
perity of these classes.
IS. That arbitration is the
best mode of settling the troub-
les between capital and labor
until time and experience indi-
cate a better mode.
we, tire
united by
ful ties of
interest!
declaration
therefore resolve.
1. To labor for the
tion of the agricultural
in the science of ecomioal gov-1
ernment, in a strictly non-par j
tisan spirit.
2. To endorse the motto, "in I
things essential unity; and in j
to tbe gaxe. On
the center of the
lay moaning
her head
brusied.
sustained inter
ioh, In her pre*-
ngs ess
ail things, charity]
3. To develop a
state, mentally, morally, soci
ally and ttuanoially.
4. To create a better
and oScersfn ^inSh^g^iow
order.
5. To constantly strive to
secure entire harmony and
good will among all mankind
and brotherly love among our-
selves,
6. To suppress personal, lo-
cul, sectional aud national pre
judices; all uuhealthful rivalry
and all selfish ambition.
7. The brighest jewels
which it garners are the tears
of widows and orphans, and
its imperative commands are to
visit the homes where lacerated
Pi _ con
in all probability
■ LytoK in
of the room
II childreu all
i injured, the young-
fifteen mouths
for its mamma
?rliape never hear
itlou
Vom tf r MiilJ
1 had just arisen
n the room when the
oyolone struck the house. The
next I remember is being hur-
led through the air in the midst
of flying timbers. 1 landed some
distance from the house in the
mud. On getting up 1 discov-
ered that I was hurt. Howev-
er, 1 managed to go to my wife
who wus lying near me, aud
bring her here. Mr. Rollins
and myself then looked for the
children aud found five without
much trouble, but my little 5-
hearts are blessing; to ussuage year-old boy, George, could uot
thu uiiflFuciiiivu iif at in-litli.n' ne i be found
the sufferings of a brother or
sister; bury the dead; care for
the widows and educate the or-
phans; to exercise chaiity to-
wards offenders; to construe
words and deeds in their most
favorable light, granting hon-
esty of purpose and good iu
teutions to others; aud to pro-
tect the principles of the Alli-
ance unto death. Its laws are
reason and equity, its cardinal
dootrlnes inspire purity of
thought and life, its intentions
are "peace on earth and good
will to all men."
After
for
Cl't'LONK'M KKAIIHI WHATH.
Ilillsboro, Tex , May '2?.— A
cyclone swept over this place
about 7 a.m. to-day with disas-
terous results. The terrible
blow lasted fifteen minutes.
JOHN 8 JEKK1N8. TOM ANt'KKWS.
Jenkins & Andrews,
(-iuecewor to Johnaon and Jeuklnn
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
McKinney, : : Texas.
Office over It. C, Uerodon'u drag vtortt, North
we t corner public ttquare.
Geo. H. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W.
Office over I. 0. Newsomc's.
McKINNEY,
TEX
M. U. ABRHKATtlV, W. M. AUKItNATlIV,
AIIERNATHY BROS.,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
McKINNEY, • - TEXAS.
Office over 11> Newsome A Son'a etore.
J^H. L. Pearson,®
Dental Surgeon,
Besl-
The first sigu of approaching
' ecT
,p<
niense bodies of black clouds
P
danger approached just after
sunrise in the shape of two itu
le bodies of black cloudi
air was extremely still and sul-
try. The clouds upon coming
together assumed a funnel
shape and darted with light-
ning rapidly to the earth, strik
a con
qfflce over Ardlnger's store.
nlmwh
rresnyterian cntircb.
without pain.
>ck north 0. 8.
Teeth extracted
ao;iy
Brinkerhoff & Faris
LOAN BROKERS,
BtcKINNEY, ; : TEXAS.
Ned & Renin,
SIGN WRITERS.
And Hum Oicorators
irig and completely demolish
ing the residence of Mr. J. A.
McGehee, one mile northwest
of this place. The cyclone
then proceeded toward town,
devastating everything in its
path. The east end orHaley's
mill, situated in the western
suburbs, wus torn off aud a
number of large trees standing
in the mill yurd uprooted. By
the time it struck this plnce,
though still traveling ut a tei-
rific rate of speed, its fury to a
considerable exteut was spent.
The Missouriu Pacific depot,
Methodist Church, Petti t's
Academy, Cumberland Church
and numerous other structures
are wrecked. Sidewalk awnings
in the east aud west portions
of town are dowu. The brick
establishment of Mrs. J. A.
Paschal is partly blown down,
and the stock or goods
COMPLETELY RUINED,
The fronts of the brick building
on Elm stree occupied by
Thompson & Blakely, T. P.
Herd, 11. T. Attaway, P. Mitten
thai, Yates Bros, Pate Turk &
Co. and the post office were
Vlown off aud all the stocks
badly damaged. There is
scarcely a residence here that
escaped injury. After the cy-
clone uassed, the business por-
tion of town presented a woeful
! appearance. Awnings were
missed, everywhere doors were
blown down and wrner wns
standing in some houses sev-
eral inches deep. Cuntello's
stable on the north side of the
I square wns fonnd to be com-
pletely demolished. Strange
! to say three horses iu the eta
looking
hiui some titue I called him
aud was surprised to see him
get up from under a remnant of
my fodder stuck and start to-
wards tne with his little face
clotted with blood.
Everything belonging to this
family was swept away. Doc-
tors, after investigating the
wound, state the condition or
Mrs. McGhee and little George
to be critical. The citixeus of
this place responded liberally
and everything possible is be
ing done for the injured. Thou
sauds of dollars worth of prop-
erty has beeu destroyed and
months will be required to re-
place the damage done by the
cyclone's fearful fifteen min
utes work.
The test of a man's Democru
cy as laid down by the rings and
cliques in Texas heretofore lias
been that lie vote for the regular
nominees. Now it looks like
new tests were to be added
abutA tj.3 Mtows: He must
vote fdf the regular nominees,
wear tailor made clothes, own
band stock and be in the employ
of a corporation. If he fills the
mensure ns to the two requisites
first mentioned either of the
latter will do but if he combines
till the requisites in his august
personage it will greatly add to
his standing in the party. -Kort
Worth Reporter.
I have used Mursen' Pecto-
ral Balm for many years, to
greatest satisfaction. In plu-
ro-pneumonia it has proven
more efficacious than any cough
mixture 1 have ever used When
tny children or any of my faml
ly have a cough or cold 1 have
invaribly used it with murko>i
benefit,
T. W. MeCiohee,M. D.
Nine tenths of the men who
now have charge of the demo-
cratic pa My machinery of this
state, thd men who shape the
policy of the party, compose
its conventions and lill its offi-
ces, would be Republicans if
that party was in the ascenden-
cy. So, also would they be
prohibition i sts,green backers or
anything else to be with the
dominant party. Such an* Un-
political principles of the gen
try who w :ir tailor made cloth
isand hurrah iu the good stute
of Texas. Kort Worth Report
er.
Million- Of lltiKH.
Nin-ty six. 8. May *2<i.
A few nights ago the inhabitnn
t. for several miles around here
were aroused at about lo
o'clock by a rumbling noise A
short time later the noise he
came londar and the nir was
filled with a moving black
cloud. Showers of bugs fell,
McKINNEY
ble escaped with slight injuries, covering Ibe ground in several
W. S. Heard, Western Union placs an inrh deep Large
" " • which
v (r i ,y
at "X
operator in this place, sustain- pine fires tvere built, iu
ed severe injuries in consequen-' mnn.v of the bug t wer«- I
tkxah. I ces of falling brick while walk- j ed. Kvery night since.
; store. Capt. R. C. West had
j two fingers crushed. W. S.
, McFaden's residence, in the
eastern portion of the town,
was blown from its foundation
Chronic diseases and diseases of wo- Ulld his little girl had atl arm
1 brni;8n }>yf,illin* >•« >•«. up
ly attended to. h i j or, hearing a rumor to the ef-
!>le
M. m. MKT*, If. D,
MssmmmIMs n tWn Ml SvpM
McKINNEY, TEXAS.
ing in front of Yates Bros,drag-; aetly the same hour, there is a
u ° -* similar ocenran'-e, The peo
Office np stairs In Mtlfi'a building.
DR. CHEW,
Often his Professional service to the
eltlxenS"of
McKINNEY AND VICINITY.
Offiw-t'p stairs over Vo|eman A
that a whole family named Mc-
Uehee had been killed about
one mile west of town, a News
reporter repaired at once to the
«cene, and upon investigating
fonnd the same to be incorrect.
Nothing btfl a cook stove and
the foundation timbers remain-
ed where a neat cottage stood
only a few moments before. Mr.
McGhee and fsmily were found
file now prepare for it by put-
ng out vessels of water to de-
stroy the bugn as they f«dl.
Prof. Vandahulen has visited
the place and witnessed th**
phenomenon. He has never
found it before in this country,
It is of a species peculiut lo the
Southern part of Africa. A
few years ago theyraineddownt
upon thai county every night
for six months. The bugs ure
about the rough, with long,
pointed, gnazy wings. It is
harmless, and soon after toch
Ing the ground dies.
Sotseribs for the Drm crat
•110.
jiay 20. —
During the ceremonies connect
ed with the laying of the corner
stoue of the conferatu moan
meut here, the following letter
of regret froiu Jefferson Davis
was read by Col. J. L. Pow-
ers:
Beauvior, Miss., May 23,1888
--Ladies of the confederate
Monument Association of Mis-
sissippi:
1 duly received your gratlfjr-
iug invitation to my family and
to myself to be present at the
layiug of the coruer stone of
monument to commemorate the
dead of Mississippi who die for
the state. This acknowledg-
ment has been delayed under
hope that my health would
tlclpate iu the oere
An earnest desire to
be with you ou that occasion
led me to hope, ugalnst the
better judgment of others, that j
1 might be physically able to!
jolu you iu a work which is j
very neui lo my heart. Youri
monument will be the first erect- J
ed by Mississippi to her sous,
who, at the call of their mother1
forgot all selHsh cares and
went forth, if need be, to die
for her cause. This omission
cannot b ascribed to the ub
sence of meritorious claims or
considerations, for Mississippi- i
ans have neither been of the
war party in peace, nor of the
peace party iu war. In the ter-
ritorial infancy of our state,
when, the population was
mainly confiued to a few river
counties, an Indian war, with
its characteristic ferocity, wus
ravagiug the frontier settle
luent.
At the cry of the helpless,
the Mississipplans rushed to
arms, though few and ill pre
pared for war. Among the lirst
of my memories was the grief
of our people because of the
massacre of Kort Mimms,
where inatiy of our fighters
died in the fulfillment of the
noblest motive of human action
which causes one to give his
life that others may have life.
No monument for the instruc-
tion of the rising generation
commemorates the event, and
the commonly used school
books are not devoted to the
southern history. At Pensaco-
In or Fort Bower, and in the
battle of New Orleans. Missis
sippi bore an honorable part.
Your monument wili stand in
the county of Hinds, the name
of the leader of the Mississippi
Dragoons, whose conduct in the
battle of New Orleans was
commended in the general or
der for the administration of
one army and the wonder of
another. At a later day, when
Mississippi sont a requisition
for troops to serve in the war
between the United States and
Mexico, the difficulty was not
to get the requisite number of
companies, but lo discriminate
among those offering, iu the
excess of numbers which would
be required. An attempt was
made to build a monument to
those who bled and died in a
foreign land, but it failed. If
asked why, the reason is on the
surface -it was not woman's
work. Daughters of Missis
sippi, you who have labored
in the cause of righteousness
which only he can deny whose!
soul is devoid of patriotism
that in Ins country's strife he
could givt.i aid and. c uufort to
the enemy. It would have |
a great gratification to iue to
stand among the survivors of
Misssisippi's army, and in lay - |
ingthe comer stone of the uionu
merit to their deceased com
rades, to recall their virtues,'
the mingled attributes of the
hero aud the saint Under this i
definition please lie assured'
that in spirit I shall be with '
yon, and for the zeal with !
which you have faced all die
couragemciits and the devotion
you have shown to the purpose
which had only its merits forj
its reward. I pray you to accept •
from the inmost fibre of his
heart, the thanks of an old
Mississippian.
Signed. Faithfully,
Jefferson Davis.
Waco, Texas, May 30.—At
o'clock last Monday morning a
struggle was heard iu an alley
in a house of bud reputation.
A blow followed the scuffle aud
this was succeeded by groans
Next morning a man's nat was
on the spot and a pool of blood.
Exparte writs were served npon
the inmates of the house and
other parties, and Cioero Jen-
kins, Esq, acting county attor-
ney, has been taking evidence
all day. Blood has been found
upon the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas bridge, aud the opinion
prevails that a man has been
murdered aud his body cast
from the bridge Into the swol-
leu Bruxos river. A young man
Panter county
"Charlie
is missing. He was last seen
Sunday night at the house re-
ferred to.
o/etoek
at g
„ -Hiam Mer-
tin was shot twice and iusiaui
udge O, 11. Ns-
n the Crawford
ly killed at J
land's ranch on
The dead man lay
all night and until 9 o'clock
morning, when Justice H.
[ills of McGregor arrived
and held an Inquest,
which the remains were
In the hands of an nnde—.....
Martin was foreman on the Le-
land ranch, whioh is one of the
of the valuable of Central Tex-
as. It is a vast body of land
between Bog oreek and Middle
Bosque, ana under
who hailed from
Left the Dsles USsrerw.
Waco, Tex,, May 20,—The
county convention of the I'uloii
Labor party met In this city
to duy. It is the second coun-
ty convention of that party
held this season for the pur-
pose of nomi«,uting county offi-
cers. The first convention's
work proved unsatisfactory ow-
ing to tlie fact that several pre-
cincts were not represented. A
county ticket was filled out to-
day.
J. C. llait, secretary and
treasurer of the county execu-
tive committee of the Union
Labor party, caused a sensa
tion by delivering a speech
strongly denunciatory of the
party. He took occasion to
state that he deplored his de-
fection fro.n the democratic
ranks, uud that he would not
again walk iu the paths of the
ungodly. As he walked out of
the room he was called upon to
leave a lock of his hair.
Hon. Muriou Martin was in
the city Monday as happy as a
lark We do not see how he
can keep his good temper from
spoiling, since the Democratic
press in part are heaping
such a tirade of abuse upon
him. Some papers say he
raises game cocks and pits them
iu cock pits, raises fine horses
und runs them, is a loyal leag-
uer aud an infidel. It is shame-
ful for the press of Texas to in-
dulge in such wanton and mali-
cious abuse of a man, all be-
cause lie differs with the vlli-
liers iu politics. What has be-
come of the dignity of the
prossf- -Corsicana Observer.
A stall In the llark.
Sometimes rails of Its murder
ous intent. The {/isidious and
dastardly attacks made upon
the reputation of Hostefcter's
stomach Bitters by persons who
seek to palm of cheap and fiery
tonics as indcnliral with it, or
"the same thing under nnoth
er name," or "equally as
good,', in most instance react
disastrously upon pupulas
credulity who nttcmpt them,
converting their speculation
into ruinous failures. The Hit
ters is a pure, wholesome and
through medicine, adapted to
the totul cure and prevention
of fever und ague, bilious rem-
ittent, dyspepsia, constipation
billiousness, debility, nervous
ness and kidney troubles. Its
every ingredient, unlike those
in the imitations of it, is of uu
ascertained standard of excell
ence, and while they, by reason
of their fiery properties rea l
injoursly upon the brain and
nervous system (if both those
organs it is u sedative and
invigorjuit. Refuse all these
harmful imitations.
OD9
well stocked with
horses. Beingfl
of this
Martin drew a
and
and
fence,
cattle
sole
gc^diS^nk
ibbT fixed Ho
had a well furnished house and
he hail employed Mrs. Elijah
Harris, the husband, was a
laborer. Yesterday he was
plowing for Mr. John Ford, and
when the teams were unhitched
at suuset Harris requested Mr.
Kord to take both teams home,
and remarked that lie was
going to the rauch to see his
wife and and would tie at work
early in the morning. He has
not since been seen, at least
M r. Ford has not seen hiui. it
is about a mile from Ford's
to the ranch. About an hour
after Ford und Martin was kill
ed. Mrs. Harris nays two men
rode up to the fence and called
Foreman Martiu, who approach
ed them aud was shot down
and died instantly. Mrs. Mar-
tin: mid her children remained
in the house all night alone
with tiie corpose laying on
the grass a few feet from the
front door. Debuty Sheriff
Dnn Ford has been to the
sconie. Hesavs Foreuiun Mar
tin's line bay gelding and cost-
ly saddle are gone Martins
trunk was ransacked. Justico
Mills' inquest lasted most of
the day aud when it was over
he returned to McUrwgor
(Jitincy, 111 ., May 111.—
VVhile the Mississippi River
steamer Inverness, owned bv
McDonald Bros, of Lai'rows,was
lowing a lasped and ten men
wore blown off jumped into the
water to escape the draught of
steam. The following were
drowned: John Green. Charl-
es C. Courtney, Wm. Tierney,
deckhands, Jos. Halfiu, fireman;
George Creik, runner of cap-
stan, All were young men with
out families.
The question of prohibition
was uot a proper subject for the
consideration of the Fort
Worth convention,and it should
have been let alone. The state
convention to meet at Dallas
will present a platform for the
Democrats of the State to stand
upon, and one that will be bind-
ing upon the party. It is to be
hoped that that convention
will, in a spirit of harmony,
ignore the question altogether.
If was settled lust August, und
should not be allowed to create
any strife in the democratic
party. Gazette News.
A young man of bad odor in
Houston, named John Arto en-
tered the room where the dead
body of hi.! mother lay. Ap-
Iironched the coffin and cursed
ter remains. He was arrested
taken before the court aud fined
.00. Arto hai figured con-
spiculou ly iu the courts dur-
ing the past few years, and
about a year ago was reln:i ed
from custody, under wliich he
was held for the murder of his
father in law iu Gnlveston. The
case was dismissed on account
of absence and death of witnese-
es.
Take
The Mercury hones that on
Saturday, the 9th nay of June,
every Alliance man and woman
iu Texas, will respond to the
call of the President of tue
State Alliance and State excut
ive committee, by going pre
pared to spend the day in their
county town, and lending tbe
weight of their wisdom ana fin-
ancial ability to the furthering
of plans then to be submitted
•plans looking to the eiuancip-
utfon of labor. Southern Mer-
cury.
Chappell, Hill, May 20.
while the family of Mr Calvin
Wingate was at supper last
night, about O'clock, tliey were
started by the report of a pis-
tol from a room occupied by
Mrs. Emma lieitch, a relative
from Lougview. On breaking
in the door she was found on
the bed with a pistol shot
through her body,the b ill enter
ing tl liree inches below her
heart. She was concious and
suid that she had shot herself
! because of ill health and waul-
ed to die. The wound was
made by her own pistol, a H8
! calibre Smith ct Wesson.
: There is no hope for recovery.
Her husband has been telegraph
ed of the sad occurrance.
couifhi a
5
ffOOp •
Maraden's Pectoral Balm
Mnrsden's Pectoral
A dispatch from Washing
ton of May 25th says Gen. Phil
Sheridan is a very sick mau,
and physiciaus are in constant
attendance npon him. His
trouble is valvular affection of
the heart, and he bae had sev-
eral alarming sinking spell,
from which he rallied with di-
fficulty, the last being the most
severe of all. Failure of the
heart's action has brought hiui
near to death's door more than
once, and fear is that a recur-
rence of the tronble may take
him away suddenly at any mom
ent.
A Warning.
The modes of deaths approach
; are various, and statistics show
conclusively that more nervous
, die from diseases of the Throat
j and Luugs than any other. It
is probable that everyone, with-
out exeception, receives vast
t numbers of Tubercle Germs in-
. to the system and where these
'germs fall upon suitable soil
| they start into life and devlop
J at first slowly and is shown by
a slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed lo
continue their ravages they ex
tend to the lung producing Con-
sumption aud to the head, caus-
ing Catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous and if allowed to
roceed will in time canes
eath. At the onset yon must
act with attention is danger-
one and may loee you your life.
As soon as yon feel
thing Is wrong with
If you want the best paper
published In this oonnty take
the Dbmoohat.
mm
IPwi
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Kirkpatrick, E. W. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1888, newspaper, June 7, 1888; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191532/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.