The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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J
S. H. COLE
Tejor, Cltj Engineer, ud Notary Public. |
—:o:—
I Work In til pnrtu or the county. at- I
ndnl tc promptly and ouruluily ut |
tsonable rute*.
'Office with Jenkins & l'eorion.
MWIKNKV.TKX.
_
m
THE DEMOCRAT.
VOL. VII.
CNTCRtft At TNB POOTOFUCC, M'lllNNCV. TIIAB. M SCCONO CLASS MAIL MATTER.
M'KINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890.
R. M. BOARD
iter«v
Dry Goods.
H« ths b«ti %
Uie lowest prlceo. Spend jour
with him.
NO. 20.
**=^.DR. CEO WILKINS, ;
fy
THE DENTIST
Who captured the first premium on artificial teeth, and
[thing else perfuming to dentistry at the Texas State Fail
Dallas Exposition, 1888, has put in more than
,000 Sets of Teeth
i the lirsl year oflice was opened. I will continue to put
rtiiicial teeth for
$6.00 A SET GOLD FILLING $1.00.
Call and see new method teeth without plutes, that will not
nor get loos*, nor injure the remaining teeth, or make the
hsore. See samples of Continuous Gum Teeth, Gold
i*s, Gold Crowns and Porceluin Fillings. Etuerul Crowns
9 to mutch your owu teeth. Porcelain teeth carved for de-
i jaws, a specialty.
ild and Porcelain Crowns 12.50 to SSI.
have on hand from ten to fifteen thousand dollars worth
ntnl goods, embracing the finest collection of artificial teeth
le United States, including all the best makes of both
mean and foreign manufacturers.
)o not be deceived or misled by the statements
the old fossilized and sore-headed dentists, whose
Jods of practice have long since gone out of date, and who
^opposed to the progress and advancement of dental science;
Icuilundsee the facilities of my dental establishment for
luciug strictly lirst-cluss work, unsurpassed by any dental
BinAmericji. My establishment is conducted on strictly
ness principles, independent of any clique or combination
>de-of-ethics inlluence.
Dr. W ilk ins treat* and fills the worst diseased and aching
Mi without puin. Open every day from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Corner Elm and Harwood Streets,
., , • - .
JALLAH . , - s - t - - i - TEX AH.
oney, Money, Money.
t*-K-fCr=£^
J. S. JENKINS has been making loans in Collin
inty for nine years, and he wisheB to Bay to his customer);
1 others, that he can make choice loans at nine per cent, in-
est. No commissions. No attorney's fees. \ou get the
Bount you contiact for. Oflice over H. C. Hern don's drug
$10,000 to loan on good personal security.
.jj- *• -j.. ..r.-j-.BSrJ* -i- (*>—i
K-.v
Job Wofl^
r
Of all kind noatly done at
"LIVE AMD LET LIVE " PRICES At the
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Those who wish to purchase any kind of
lit Trees,Vines, Flowers, Evergreens, oi
SHADE TREES,
Should see the now price Hot of
'KINNEY NURSERIES
Before placing an older. Call at this oflice, or send your addreaa to E. W
rkpatrtck, McKinney, Tex., and receive new Price Llat free
tmerson, President, T.T. Kmernon, Vlce-l'rea't, T. H. Kmorson, Casher
irst National Bank,
Or MoKlnnsy, Tax
Capital and Surplus, - - 8125,000.
Buys apd sells exohange on the principal cities in Europe,
it-class paper discounted.
Directors : Francis Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H. Emer-
i, Jno. L. Lovejoy, C. H. Welch.
Business Honrs—9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
■READ-
THE DEMOCRAT.
It is the best paper in Collin county. Advertise in its ool-
ms. It has the largest circulation of any other paper in
county.
INLY 4 CENTS
"A GOLDEN GIFT."
Of whatever value la generally high
ly prized, and especially la thin true
hen the ' Golden Gin" cornea In the form of "a Man and a Medicine" thnt haa
f fellows during tho i a t few yours,
Htlngulahi'd Specialist In the tr*,«t-
and all forma of CATARRHAL TAIN
eared himself io thousands of hla aullerlng fellows during tho nast few yeura,
>r. Charles C. Huxley, tiie eminent and dlatlngulahed Specialist In the trtat-
nt and cure of every and all forma of CATARRHAL 'I A INT, earnestly do-
every n ader of llila paper, who le ttfilleted with Catarrh, be It local or be
Jr. Charlea C. Huxley, lire eminent and
[constitutional. (or be It both), auch acute, ohronloor ulcerative catarrh,
larrb of tha eve and ear, aalhmatlc catarrhal dvspepla and nlsoCA 1 AIlKHAl.
iMJl'mPTloft, as also those aullerlng from "dry catarrh." (Uproav of the
ud, n<*e, throat and lung*), to AT ONCK send him their address, with four
lit* In stamps to prepay postage, for hla new publication, "HUjiI.Kx ON
. I'ARKH.'MHOth edition) "New Plan and Special Oiler," Ao. A personal let-
' Iko aent to each peiaon desiring same, N. 11.—Thla pamphlet relatea to
h Husky's wipreme ru lion I golden TRIPLE traatiuant for catarrh, ooaaomp-
m* £mm! debility. A^ln a^ 0HA#LRg f;UNTOV nUXLKY.
J. S. Jenkins,
ATTORN E Y - AT-L A VV,
McKinney, : : Texas.
Oflice over H. C. Hrrnlnn'a drug (tore, North
iraat corns' public «in rc
M. . MICTZ, M. D.
Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon
McKlNNEY. TEXAS.
Chronic dlsescs nd dlan aea of wo-
men and children a specially. Ailcnlle,
day or night at blaolllce will be prompt-
ly attended to.
Office un Btulra In Htlfl'a building.
S. W. Lathum,
r ^ Builder
Work in «city or country.
Leave orders at Wilson's res-
taurant, McKinney, Tex.
mm
II Nt .
/i Mollil I
Wairkl
,w«th
Jw«t<'h In fbe HufM iVrteci
tlu. k*r{.er Waii«t<:*'lli a 7,
".aoiip «toi n hunting -aae ,
Hviu Ii^Im indttnlltltM,
«*lth wvtlts awa cases at
aht« thl rKtiojilB
- a«h Jorailly tan ttrur# «>na
free, io|t*tb«r witfi our latfa
•I valustl* lin#of |lauaflt(il«l
mntwlra. Ih#aa «am|ilea,•• well
«i lit# avsirlt, ar# free. All Ilia wuffc > U
«##•! 4a I# I# •! ««# whoi we Mml ypn la itaoaa wh« rail- > «
frian laai'J neifhlioiauad annul yon — that alM«yt ie#ul<
In valaalil# irsd# f*r at, wliicta tanlils foryesi# b«none#sun#«1,
a 4 ttana Ht « # rapai>l W t «y all atpfMS, ftelfhl, #tf. Afi#r
f u ha** ail, If >VU Ilk# tafu i Moik f"' ut.yoticaa
asm it#m 0'4O la #IIO (>## * #• and w| natt)«, A<M««ss,
f>iUM A. Vo.. Ilu* •! . rurtlaud. Uulba.
SPORTS.
HUflTS AND ILLS
OP MRN AND BERST
ARE PROUPTI.V ICIUIlJ 11*
Such as:
Sprains,
Bruises,
Wounds,
Swellings,
Soreness.
OnthoFio.a,
Tho Water,
The Turf.
Athletes
and
Sportsmen
Uoo It.
TUK
Chis. A. Vog«l«rOp.,
Ilaltliuur*. Mil.
R
H. L Pearson
R
Dis. Betls & Bells.
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
825 Main streel, Dallas, Tex.
Officehoura 0 a.m. to8p. nt. All com-
mttnlcatlona alrlctly <<>n II detiii tt I.
I'Olt Till: TKKATMKNT OF
Nervous,Chronic and Special Diseases
Dental Surgeon,
Office north aide aquare, over Aron'i
itore. Teeth cxtrauted without pain
>T the uae of nltroua oxide um.
Dr. R. H. Chilton,
PRACTICE I.IMITKD TO
EYE, EAR, THROAT
^AND NOSE>
I0r Mam street, between Lamar and
I'oydras.
DALLAS, TEX.
DUNBAR MINE MISHAP.
Thirty-Four Miners Entor '.'sd
the Bowels of the Earth.
in
Dr. Warner's celebrated
Coraline Health Corsets have
one peculiarity which pertains
only to corsels of their make.
The bust retains its shape to
the end, and the corset im
parts to the wearer a well-
proportioned and beautiful
Sgure. The corset Is boned
with Coraline, a substance
luperior to the finest whale*
bone. Made in short, medium
and extra long waists.
Then «r many Imitation*, but yea will
Dad " Dr. Wtrnar'* Coraline " printed oa
Iht imld* of t «rjr genuine cartel. Tht,
an told by your nearest dry foodi d««l«t
WARN FA BROS. Mnfta.,
New York aneChkar>
Zrt77y,
Mfttijy
HtjaiNKHS C< )LL.KOE8—Oldaat Be-t
•nit ( K'honuin ti e miuiIi. Been In nun-
I4nu'«i« >« l(in I. rmn. Tin- nnljr Mtioulathnth.f*
iitin villi nioclal. nl Mum H>lr. Ki.r nil. rat iiokuo
■ml «i «olii>.n> ■>( ponrunn.lilp ndiinia.
K. P. I'HKl.'ITT. t'rr.l.li'iit, Kort Worth Or DsIIm,
| Tot. Tb« I>aiIn- Un-li ea, Collwt* auou.uda the
Lsvianv. t omu.arclnl Co''*.*.
-:-Wheeler & Wilson-:'
—NEW
Pr«, Rcttw A Hetta are regular grad-
aitca or utedlcliit^ and ditritcry, wt oae
llfc-lottK exiierli-iicc. pr(i 'lli-nl inct >o<l
of treatment and pute nietllclne* Insure
tpredy and pernianxnt curea Itt all pri-
vate mattfr.chronicncrvoui and special
Urease*.
YOUNQ MEN-Middle-aged and old,
tingle or utarrltd. and all w ho suffer
with lost titunliood, nervous debility,
i|>eriiiatotThnea. eeminul lorses. sexual
decay, railing memory, sitinied tlevel-
Rnincnt. lack of energy. Impoverished
Itlood. itniii>dliiictits to itnirriaKe; also
blood anil fkln disease, syphilis, erup-
tions, bone pains, swellings, tilers, ef-
fects <i| uterctirv, kidney and bladder
troubles, weak back, burning urine, In-
sontluence, gonorrhoea, gleet, strict*
ure, recclvc searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life.
Kv«* and cat diseases cured promptly,
CATAItlUl and all throat and lung
tlaenses,
UTIIKRAI. stricture permanently
sured. removal complete—neither knife,
•atistlc nor dilation—without pain or
litittrv. I'roof iiullsptiiable.
DKS. 1JKTT8 addre-s those who have
Impaired themselves by Improper I ■-
dulgeuce and solitary' habits, which
ruin both body and mind, unlit tin#
them for bitslncKS. study or marriage.
M.MIIilKD >IKN',or those entering
on that happy life, nuarn of physical
ichllliv, quicklr assisted.
OUli SUCCESS la based upon fr.cts.
First, practical exoerlenca; second,
every ea<e is esperlally studied, thus
tinning aright; llilrd," medicines arc
prepari-d in our laboruiory ciaetlv to
suit each case, thus ellcctiug curc
without inlurv.
Mr-Send 0 cenis postage fot cele-
brated works on chronic, nervous anil
delicate diseases. Thousands cured.
C&"A friendly letter or call may save
you future autVerlug or shame and add
golden yrars to Itlo. SttrNo letters
answered unless accompanied bv 4
cents In stamps. Address or call on
1>IIS. BKT'I S & IlKTTS,
&,'> Main street., Coukrcll Ituilding,
Dallas. Tex.
The lightest run-
ning lock-stitch
Sewing Machine
—IN—
-THE WORLD.-
Awarded the
highest possible
PRMIUM.
THE ONLY
Grand : Prize
At the Exposition Unlverselle, Paris,
1880.
THE NO. 9
IS SOMETHING NEW,
You cannot afford to buy a Sowing Ma
rhino without first seeing tho No. 9. Foi
salo by
Kendall & Barnes.
A Mountain Peak in Colorado Suddenly and
Silently Ditappears.
A Sleeping S i van) n 8'aiKe i With a Kn it hy :n
Unknown Person.
1)imi\j;. Pa, June IT.—Yesterday
murnliivat 11:10 u sullen, shlveritiK roar
ahook tint >1 welling* or the minum or Hill
tarm, In favuMe county, near this place,
and hoti4ieds ^if alTtightcd persons who
knew tin; vuttttd t'«> well feared another
utitio dlt f-tor. and Ibey reasoned for ttm
well. A ntsh was made to the mouth of
the p:t. 'ri'it Ingress tvas impossible, its
smoke In den<o volumes was Issuing forth.
EUty-two iniuers had gouo to wortc and
were in the slope when an explosiou oc-
curred. Of those Ally-two eighteen were
in tbo left heading and thirty-four In the
tight heading. Those In the left heading
got out The retreat of tho others was
cut off and not ono escaped. Pat Kelly,
who wns driving thn mine cur near the
place nt the time, says the explosion
seemed nothing, but the blind, strangling
smoke and gas followed hint like a lletid
to thn very d.ior or the shaft and pojtred
out nfter him to ascend to the top and
wave a black ting of woe and distress
over this hitherto prosperous mining re-
gion. Only two of the thirly-rour im-
prisoned miners have been rescued.
A Hcrlotia Acelitent.
Cleveland, O., June HI.—There wns
a serious accident yesterday evening at
Uayley park, a summer resort in the
southern part or the city. At least 5000
people had assembled to see a man jump
from a cable stretched across tin artificial
lake. People stood all arotiud the lake
and 100 or tnoro wore on a rustle foot
bridge about ten feet from the ground and
extending from the bluff out across the
lake. The jumper made the descent at
aiioiit n:30 o'clock, lie struck tho water
near the shore and the people ou tho
bridge made a rush for the place. Nenrly
all of them were massed ou a thirty-live
foot spau adjoiiiitig the bluff. The struc-
ture fell '"Nti a crash, going down in the
tniddlg fiftjotpaths under the bridge were
erowdTV with people, and upon them tho
timbers foil, while those oil the bridge
were thrown in a heap in the center of tin:
spau where It struck thn ground. At
least twenty-live peixuis Here injured
more or less seriously, out only eight were
hurt K0 badly that they had to go to a
hospital.
Uglifttifijr Freak*.
1'auis, Ky., .lime 10.—A terrltic light-
ning and tliuu ler storm passed over the
northern part of this eouuty about 4 p. hi.
yesterday. Two of a llshing party were
killed and two other.- badly Injured.
They '• at' tho jMind of lk:,r>
Bed ford, "|Ae miles from the cKn, when
the storm ''awe up and took shelter under
a couple of ealtlo troughs.
After i e in a I ii 111 g there a hlio they
agreed to start for home, and ns they cauie
front under the shelter lightning struck It,
an I Joseph Speaks, aged 18, and Llsh
Wilson, colbred, aged 15, were killed.
U.autou Speaks wns badly burned about
the face and one of his eyes forced from
Its socket and htiiig down on his cheek.
Kdunrd Kenneily was also stunned and
dar.i'd and knew nothing fur <omc time,
altliougii ali|« to walk houie, a distance of
two llllle?.
W'r iliiijr liiiltuiia.
Sa< ami Kox AoKtcrv, I. T., June
18.—Yestenlay papers trniisferrlUk i~V,-
6H0 ncre> of laud to the I'nlfed States gov-
ernment werj delivered to the Sac and
Fox Indians The commission concluded
Us work Wednesday. The allotment of
lands lu severalty to the Indians will l>e
made in the next sixty days. These In-
dians are already rich, 'i h >y have at
Washington 81,000,000. interest on which
brings them *00 per year for each man,
woman and cldld. Under tho treaty each
person will get I0J acres of land when-
ever he cIiihisos to select It. Boomers are
becoming more numerous daily and the
Indians are liecomlng restless. A delega-
tion of Kli'kapoos has arrived and ate con-
sulting with their attorney hi regard to
meeting the commission before It leaves.
TAKB3
TO ALL POINS
NORTH AND EAST.
1HR0UQH TRAINS CARRV
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Balwwn Polntt In TEXAS sad
CHICAGO,.-. ST.LOUIS
a —AKD—
KANSAS CITY.
CI«H Conircllon in all of ths abort ctttas with htl
trim of raitfrn and nortl-orfl linat, maka tho
M., X. & T. R'y the bait lino to
«r TORI, BUSTUI. MONTREAL HID ST, PAUL
it. <.
f.j. Fttnv,
n«o. a. Koov, t
Citoss, {Keeelveft.
ofn'Snpt ij, DAU^-
H.I'. HlTUIIKH. QA8TOK MKHURIV
__ :s
Aas't Oen'l P** Ag't
rr. woiitm, m,
Uon'l 1 • « A Tlekt Agt,
SRDAMA, Ma
PATENTS
."svedts nnd 'rrado Marks obtaluetl. and all
I'at.mt bmlneas conductert for Mmlontto Fees.
Our nmce Is oppoolto C. 8. Patent Omce ano
w<> can Hecttri" patent In less time than thosa
remote from Washington.
send model, draw lug or photo., with descrip.
lion. Wo advise, Jf put«utalj|« or not, freeoi
Uarno. Our Cue not duo till patent Is secured
A Pamphlet, "How to obtain I'ut«nU," wttl
natn'MOf m eUei.it In your state, oouakx
iir iiiwii, sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOWtcCOJ
opp r Wt QQe ,
Ttix Slirrllf. laying Itpiinest.
BooxKvit.t.K, Mo., June 10.—Sheriff
Crammer, who was shot Saturday by
William West, u prisoner in the county
jnll, is deal. Just before his death u mob
rom|H>sed of enraged fanners from all over
tlm county gathered mound the Jail to
take the prisoner and lynch him. The
dying sheriff hunnl the threats of the
crowd and asked those arottti'l his bedside
to tell the mob that it was his dying re-
quest that they commit no avert net but
allow the law to take Its comae. When
t!iu sheriff's death -vas uiniounccd the
snob Imc.iuh! ugly but when tho sheriff's
dying lequust wns made knowi: better
council prevailed and the crowd quietly
dispersed. The Jul' l« Kept strongly
nuarded nevertheless.
Hail Trtaln Wrirek.
I-OUISVUXK, Ky., Juue 18.—At hull
creek, six uilles abovo Maysville, Tues-
day night, two dark clouds met and burst.
Itrooks jumped over their narrow banks
and swept several dwelling houses
and their occupants away. A stone
culvert 011 the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad over Bull creek
was washed ou^luto tho river. While the
storm wns nt Its height a westbound
freight train ran into a washout, causing
a wreck- The engine and nine cars piled
on lop of one another, out of sight in tho
creek bottom. Kuglucur Itoadman, Klre-
man llnuaker and Brakuinan. Clias. M.
Katon are burled beneath the wreck and
their bodies have not yet been found.
Ilrroic Nan*.
Uavknpoht, la,. Juno t8. -By prompt
and herolo work of thu nuns lu tho Catho-
lic Mercy hospital here yesterday morn-
ing, the forty holples. patients who were
In tho institution were saved from a horri-
ble death. Before it was light one ot the
sisters who was sleeping on the fourth
lloor of the mabi building, was awakened
by imoko and discovered tiro in the closet
of her room- Tho alarm was given and
the work ot reinovlug the patients was
b gun uud successfully nccompl.shed.
Ono unit, named Mary Irene, whose right
iiAiiib i Kiieii Munay, peihdivd. Loss ou
bulldllig S10.0U0.
Au utnbrtak rt*ril,
Liiv, M«ni, J tine ti—The >•
lllude of the Cheyenne Indians continues
to be uiennrlag, though uo overt act has
occurred since the kllllug of Ferguson.
Owing to the fact that tho Indians have
left their reservation ami are scattered
over the country in small parties settler*
are thoroughly alarmed and are sending
women and children into town. Indlau
j lookouts are on all high points and con-
1 -tnntly signaling by mirror flashes and
blanket code. Friendly Indians have re-
, ported to tho whites that thorn Is to be un
outbreak aud that they are now maklug
medicine, which Is generally accepted to
menu they are waiting to be joined by al-
lies from Standing Bock, Sioux and Pino
itidge Clinyenues, to whom messages have
been sent. The northern Cheytmnes, ut
themselves, only liumlter about 2000 bucks;
At the agency of the Boscbud, Major Car-
roll of the First Cavalry has three troop
of cavalry, about 140 men.
Au I nana* Murderer.
Jackson, Mo., Juue t3.—Young Unln
ley. whoso brutally murtlCTod Delect!Vi,
Hall near Sikestown, Mo., a short tltne
ago, is 98 years of age, of good family
uud u graduate of Caledonia college, lie
says that he has knowu the James boys
since he wns H years old; that Jesse James
once savoi his iifo, mid ever afterward
leaden contidant of him. He first met
Frank just before tiie Gads Hill robbery,
and while he took uo part lu that daring
affair, yet lie knew the inloutioiis of the
gang. He asserts that Jesse James I*
alive, but In fHil under an alias aud will
soon be released. He claims to know
where tho stolen mouey ot tiie bandits Is
secreted, but will not divulge tiie place.
He says that lie murdered Hall because
tho latter suspected his oonneotlon with
tho James brothers, and tried In every
way possible to make lilm criminate him-
self; that when hi tied together Halt, by
dialling his face and body, sought to In-
duce him to talk lu his sleep and ho killed
him, so that he might not got his friends
in trouble. His father says that tho
young man is insane, and that his afflic-
tion Is due to constant rending of such
books as the .lames boys, Davo Hiidc-
brnud and othur stories of lives and ad-
ventures of outlaws.
Slurrying Knvxil Ylinu.
Lotri.svn.t.u, Ky., June 13.—A wed-
ding occuirod here yesterday morning
which saves a man aad a woman from the
penitentiary. lu October last Annie
Hutcher came here from Carrolltou an1
gave birth to a child. Shortly nfterwarJs
James Hutchinson, the putative father of
the child, arrive.! in the city. The two
started away together in a boat an i a
quarrel arose, during wh!«h the woman
threw the balie in the river. They were
arrested and were to have been tried for
infanticide, but Just before the case was
called the couple, accompanied by a turn-
key, went bef ire a Justice and wore mar-
ried. Under Kentucky law n man cannot
testify against his wife, uor can she tes-
tify ugalnst h ;r husband, and there being
no other witnesses to thn murder, the
case had to be dismissed.
A ritiui.mi.li Wtnieii,
Attitiqt KimfK, N. M.. June 18.—A
Chinese detective U here looking for Foo
Clioo, who is wanted lu Chlua for an
awful murder. Foo Choo loved a maiden
named Nankin Pan Ynn. Her father
lorced Iter to marry a rich old man named
Willi I.line A few nights nfter tho wed-
ding Choo crept into the bridal cliauibsr
and murdered tho couple. After binding
and gagging the victims ho deliberately
murdered theiu by inches. He first cut
off the lingers ot the bride's hands, and
then the toes, then lie dismembered her
body and llnnlly cut tier head from hei
neck. Her husband was treated lu a
like manner and thn murderer thou tie I.
It Is understood that Ills wherenbouts are
known an I that lie will soon be caught.
A Two Million llo!l r Wrecker.
PttOVfUKNCK, K. I., June 14. —F. W.
Whipple, a scion of one of tho oldest
ltliodc Island families, a princely woolen
manufacturer for several years, was put
in jail yesterday. 11U whereabouts have
been unknown for two years and James
('implicit, who was n creditor to tho ex-
tent of discovered him ill the per-
son of u .salesman for a New York wooleu
house. He has heeu through it half mil-
lion left by his father and liesides sinking
a million of his mother's, spent nearly a
million of other*. Ills princely residence
was sold under the hammer; his mills ai
Burrlllvlllo were burned aud creditors
look the Insurance, and when all was lost
he fled the stale, leaving many bondsnun
with unsettled claims.
A Doublv Tmrrdf.
1'IIII.AIIKM'UIA, Pa., June 14.—Shortly
after 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon two
pistol shot' in rapid session were hoard in
n cellar on Sycamore street, aud William
Collins and Clutrlcs Deermeer were found
both lying on the lloor doml. Kach was
about 30 jcars old. Collins was shot
through the right temple nnd Deermeer in
tho mouth. Coltlus shot Deermeer mitt
then shot hlinsoK.
Killea with llio riot.
Loli-.vim.k, Ky., June 18.—Near thu
city Saturday William Walton struck with
tils fist and killed Ben svenlek. They
quarreled over fome trivial matter and a
light ensued lu which Walton struck Ker-
rlek in tiie stomach, causing a rupture
from which death ensued a fow hours
later. Walton couics rrom Ashevlile, N.
C . where his widowed mother is now
living.
Helly C.«pturoit. -
Boston, Mass., Juuo 13.—Tommy
Kelly, tho sporting man mid ex-champion
light weight pugilist, who on Ihe JOih of
October last out the throat of Tommy Shea
during a row alwut John Sullivan lu a
barber shop on Dover street, was arrested
Wednesday at Mautaskel beach. Kelly
tins been missing since his case was
called, over seven mouths ago.
HUalieil • bleeping larrsnt.
Littlk Kihu. Ark., June 17.—Sunday
night the servant's room at the residence
of Bov. W. H. Vernon wns entered by
some unknown |>ereon, who, with a kn t>,
slashed the sleoplng servant, Betty Jones.
An ug^y gash was Inflicted, extend n.<
across the hips. Tbo only view so far Is
a handkerchief dropixnl by the man on
which are the Initials "O. U."
Mountain I'aak Uloappasrt
Reddimo, Col., Juuo 17. —One of tho
peaks of Mount Shasta haa disappeared,
its absence iron view created iooiu
anxiety yesterday. The top appear* to
have been out slurt ott. Fire has long
boon known ti edit lu the crater, ami
forvatlonii of the valley and ridge below
•re | riif of voiMtula tiffin,
V •
TEXAS STATE NEWS.
Waco will erect n hospital tocost*8500.
The Cuero water works an) completed.
Corn in the vicinity ot beltou Is made.
Farmers of Orayson county are noediug
rain.
Tanam county's small grain crop Is
short.
Wnatherford now has au atteruoou
dally.
The hay harvest has begun at Wills
Point.
A Methodist revival is in progress at
Balril.
will yield abundantly In Navarro
rains have rallcu In Navarro
Corn
eounty.
Kino
county.
JCnstland city Is endeavoring to organize
a bank.
A fruit orchard in Smith county sold for
Sl'J.OQU. -
PotUlioro wasvlsped recently by a Sill,-
000 Ore.
Three large hotels are tieiug creeled in
Vernon.
A good crop of corn will lm harvested
at Victoria.
Wool Is selling in Coryell county at 30
to98K cents.
A sowerago system is lining constructed
in Greenville.
The catdi iu the state treasury June Ut,
was •1,857,000.
The Vernon Ice factory is turn lug out
•Ix tons per day.
Blooded horses ure being imported into
Eastland count)'.
Holland, Bell county, defeated u propo-
sition to Incorporate.
At Iiico .10,00.1 pounds of wool was
marketed in one day.
Wool has been selling in Bell county
at 83 cents per pound.
The Bracket, Fort Clark >v Klo Grande
railroad was organized.
lu the vicinity ot Henderson crop pros-
pects were never better.
Whoat will avorage twenty bushels per
acre in Wilbarger county.
Uatosvlile reports business dull, owing
to the absence of tanners.
Dr. C. I Race of El I'nso ha* been ap-
pointed statu health officer.
The physicians ot northwest Texas have
formed a medical association.
Vernon has two elevators that will bo
ready to store wheat by July I.
Blackberries uud strawberries ate
plentiful and cheup at Dcnisou.
The acreage of corn in Ellis county
this year Is not as large as last.
Barilclt has shipped this season ItitiT
head of cattle to eastern markets.
St .ii voted down a special school tax
by a vote of 29 for and 57 against.
Corslcana lia, a movement ou foot to
laduce immigration to the county.
Greenville uow lias under construction
$135,000 worth of brick bv.lMlnge.
Jim Byixl, a negro man, Jumped trum a
running train nt Gainesville nnd broke his
leg.
The Mary Nash college of Gaiuosvllle
has filed a charter with a capital of S100,-
000.
The Protestant churches of Deuison are
holding n series of union revival meet-
ings.
* A military company has been organized
at Goldthwalt, with J. II. I.o?an as ca|>-
tain.
Sunset ships dally vegetables, poultry,
eggs and butter to various points in the
state.
John Hormati was convicted of theft at
Waco aud given two years lu the peniten-
tiary.
Tho Guldthwnite branch of the Sunlit
Ee is handling an Immense amount of live
stock.
The contractors of the cotton seed mill
at Cuero hope to have It ready by Octo-
ber 1st.
Beltou merchants are dfiing a good
business from 'the effect ot a tine crop
outlook.
The little son or D. II. Mitchell, of
Bells fell from the sidewalk and broke
his arm.
James Stanley and Jerry Morris were
)ai!ed at Paris mi the chargc of horse
stealing.
The Hamilton county wool growers as-
sociation has selected Hlco as their ship-
plug point.
A levee will be constructed on the
Brazos at Waco to protect East Waco
Irom overflow.
Parties are iu Ktuiis for the purpose ot
outractlng to build water works and
street car lines.
In Montague county the oat crop is a
success, nnd copious rains almost insure
corn and cotton.
The dimensions of the Laredo cotton
factory will be 170x100 feet. The cost
will be 9500,000.
Tho BaptlsU ot Chillicothe, llardeiiiau
county, have organize.! it church with
twenty members.
The wheat and oat erups of Grayson
county will not amount tu much, but other
crops promise well.
Jim MtOftuiion, a Da I la.- bartender,
was severely cut by George Unbanks for
refusing lilui a drink ^
Weevils are destroying I tut year's corn
crop Mi Illll county and a recipe for their
destru liou Is sought.
Goldthwnlte report- heavy rains, corn
liue, oats oxcelleut and wheal much lict-
ter than was oxpected.
The grand Jury of Marlon county re-
port the county's finance* in better condi-
tion than for years pus;.
Tha state comptroller purchased v.'uoo
worth of Uardemau county Ikiiuis ns u i
school fuiid in vestment.
The surveying corpse or I he Dallas a!
Southeastern railroad are working from 1
Lawndnle towaru Athens.
With favorable weather for the next j
six weeks Boll county calculates to liar- j
vest 100,000 bales of cotton.
The Fort Worth chamber of commerce j
employed illU'cu assistant census enuui- i
orators at thelt own < xpeuse.
G. T. Armstiong, au old aud well. |
known ei'.izeu of McKinney, died In that .
city nfter a fow days' Illness.
Aulago II. Euaudes was given four
years in the penitentiary from Bexar
county, for theft In two cases.
The > oiing negro who attempted lo
outrage a little girl lu Palestine, was
taken to Rusk for safe keeping.
lu Cullubau county wheat will yield
between ten and twenty-five bushels per
acre. Coin aud cotton look tin-.
A contiact has been let for au Iron
bridge across East Fork on the McKinney
aud Sherman road, near Wettou.
Hie uniform rank of Knight* or Pythias
of 'lis (taie Mil anangliig for an oxcurstoo
to Corpui Christ I oil the 38th Inst.
Two iiǤroe named Bowie and San-
ford, near Waxaliaehie, became luvolved
iu a tlffct. J)0<*te operated a ftmtth A
Wesson and Santord manned a fence rail.
Tho former shot the latter In the ear and
surrendered to thn olHcers.
The stock ordinance at Marshall It
meeting with oppoaltlon, and the Im-
pounder of stock has resigned hlspoaltlou.
Farmers of Mcl/ellau county held a
mass meeting and decided tv celebrate the
4th of July with a big llsh fry on the Bos-
que.
A youug man named Brown, llvlug a
few miles welt of Mansfield, accidentally
shot himself In the loot with a 83-targcl
rifle.
Edward Nuwmau, Just west of Sher-
man, fell from n tree upon a sharp stump
and received injuries that may prove
fatal.
Charles Goodnight, who resides near
Claude, Ifarvestcd un average of thirty-
tivo bushels of wheat per aero from his
farm.
Gov. Ross offers (1000 reward for the
arrest of the wreckers ar.d robbers of tho
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas passcugor
train.
Tho little dauintiter of J. W. I!*'Icn. of
Bouliaui, whllo driving through town in a
buggy, was thrown out and severely In-
jured.
lu Kaslhtiul county com haa bean iaid
by, cotton Is in excellent condition and
tho fanners are busy liarvestlug their
wheat.
Tho Irving Cattle company of Jack
county purchased 3100 head of 1 and tt
year old steers from T. C. Hunt of East*
laud county.
Work has commenced on Ihe arte iiati
well nt Dallas, which will bo sunk 3500
feet if necessary to secure nu abundant
flow of vvnter. •
C ief Engineer Freeman has been iu
hi Paso locating the shops, passenger
uud freight depots or the Texas and
l'aclflo railroad.
William Cook nud Joe Benson are now
behind the bars of the Lamar county jail
ou the charge of murdering a negro In thn
Indlun Territory.
At Eddy a dog belonging to Terrell
Jackson went mad, bit bis little daughter
and n 10-year-old boy uamed Frank Page,
tearing them badly.
Ellis comity boasts that she will be at
ihe statu fair at Dallus this fall with the
greatest exhibit over seen there since the
existence of tho fair.
Henry Youug, a uegro who stole •
valise nud its contents in Galveston, wa
bound over in tho isuiii of $200. The
goons were recovered.
Wilbarger county cites as evidence of
the rapid increase of the farming element
in that comity, the purchase of 500 mlf-
binders by her farmers.
G. B. Bryan and T. Edwards, wanted
in Dallas for forgery, have been arrested
nt Kansas City und are held awaiting thn
nrrlval of Dnllns officers.
Tho deputy United States marshals,
who recently assaulted Eiltor Walker of
Gaiuosvllle, have been granted achangeof
veuuo to Denton couuty.
L. D. Smith, 30 yours of age, suicided
near Celiuu, in Collin county. His uiiud
wandered ut times lu consequence of a
blow recelvdd In childhood.
Neal Williams, colored, water at Sul-
phur Sprls'Tt for assault nod battery, at-
tempted his esua^? at Da'.ltu by jumping
from a moving train, but wns recaptured.
Chairman Dinger, of the twenty-eighth
senatorial district, lias issued a call tor B
couventlon to be held In San Antonio
Aug. t> to nominate n candidate for state
senator.
Abilene bus let a contract to Chicago
parties lo bore an artesian well. The
contractor is to go 3300 feet if necessary
uud is to recoive 918,300 upon completion
of same.
Texarkann has two waterworks plants
which cost SI35,000, a gas plant worth
$150,000, au ice factory worth $60,000
and street car tines aud equipments worth
$40,000.
Miss Leah Couts of Wentherford who
was injured by Jumping from a secon d
story window of tho spring palace, has
recovered sufficiently to be removed to
her home.
The Dallas Dally Tluius-Hcrald has at
its owu expense fitted up aud started
•town the Trinity river to Galveston au
exploring expedition iu the iutorcstof
navigation.
Joe Lewis, who murdered hla wife ut
Bolton nliont a year ago, and who broko
jail three months ugo, hits beeu located lu'
Mexico, and will be brought back to
ntAwer for the crime.
The report that tho wine, which was to
be opened ou the next Democratic tdanks-
glvlug day aud that on the centennial of
Texas independence, was destroyed at the
spring palace flro was erroneous.
William Covey, who shot nnd killed a
youug man by tho nnine ot Cassell In
Deuison a few days ago, was given a pre-
liminary trial und his bond fixed nt $4000,
in default or which he was remanded to
Jail.
About a wook ago a son of J. W. An-
derson, who resides in Kent county, fifty
miles from Snyder rode to the latter place
atter a physician, stating that his father
bad been shot the night before by un-
known parties.
A meet hie of business meo and farmers
wns held .it Midlothian to consider a
proposition to build u cotton sued oil
mill. A vouimittnu was appointed to so-
licit subscriptions und proceed to perfect
nn orcaulzatioii.
E. H. Homes, iu Jail at Rlchmoud, at-
tempted suicide by tying a rope arouud
Ills neck aud Kicklng"a char, front under
him. The alarm was given by other
prisoners, uud Sheriff A ten cut blm down
und saved his llfn.
Joel Fish, t'oremitn of tt Dallas beer
bottling works, became Involved In a
difficulty with Claude Stewart, a 10-year-
old negro boy employed by the former,
when Stewart struck Fish in the temple
with a rock, kllllug bint.
l,ecper aud Powell, the highwaymen
anil murderers who were sentenced to
hung lay tho Gatesvltlo district court and
tillirmcil by the supreme court, have
threatened a suit for writ of error lu the
I'nlfed States supreme cottrl.
The Texas Woolinens' Association as-
sembled lu Galveston aud elected L. B.
I lay lies, of Navarro county, president.
A very Interesting paper was re ail recom-
mending tho organization of a wool ex-
chuiige uml the classification of cotton.
Citizens of Longvlow reuderrst finan-
cial aid to W. 11. Taylor and family who
passed through that city on their way to
their Kentucky home. Taylor is the
party who was robbed at San Autouio a
week or ten days ago of $.'104, all tho
money he had.
Thu shurlff of Kantlaud couuty wus in-
formed by two prisoners, whom he hail
started to the penitentiary with, that they
had cut blsjnii and If they bad remained
one night longer lliey would have made
their escape. Investigation proved then
assertions true.
Iu Frio couuty Joae Corratco aud O,-
iampo Bass met lu the road aud quarrelled
over the pasturago of a cow. The men
wwr« on bnmebnek, wid unwinding the!:
lassos commenced Irving to rope each
other. Bass became eiitanglSil In bis owu
lasso and foil from his saddle. HI* horsn
dft li«d madly down Ihe rood uiutUaffng
hi* body ttrriWr breaklm hit *♦%.
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1890, newspaper, June 19, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191633/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.