The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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Praisl
I t
Ijflt fjoaUiux Street, one door West
Wilcox A Son.. City McKinney.
t New
MOCRAT
Tom and:
ATT0WIEY-AT4jkWf
MONEY TO LOAM
ABSTRACTS or TITLE
McKUKBT, Tnjfl.
CLASS MAIL MATTER
-'^3
RSDAY, MARCH 9, 189?.
NO 35
|
I
HONORSGROVER.
He It a Second Time Installed
as President.
OATH OF OFFICE TAKEN.
It bos no Equal for the Money,
L. PHILIPSON, Dallas, Texas,
Sole Propr ietor.
WILCOX & ROGERS
It Is Administered by Chief Justice
Melville H. Fuller.
OM Bible. Lo**4 ud CHorlshnd
hy Cl<*«ln4'« Xatbar, la Used -A Great
Multitude Witness the laangura'. Pro-
IHttlncnltKeU PenoM
Noted PelittelMa rroseat—Svnry
on of Ike United Skates Represented.
Cleveland'* Address Was the Best He
Ever Delivered.
Proprietors of tbe
Washington, March 4.—Ths gayest
©f all the thorouijafRrea ia America, or
I oven tbe world, today, despite tlie terri-
' tie (bow, wind and rain, u the famoua
Pennsylvania avenue, which leads from
the executive mansion to the Capitol. it
in a sea of buntmg It* broad, snnotb
pavement resounded with tbe tramping
feel of a multitude of soldiery and civil
organizations. if there was ever a
thoroughfare wh^so very ground
English stock.
The Oreshsass
earns from Kuf-
land with m
grant of leads
m what is now
Kent county,
lid., sad fras
this and otksf
facts it is infer-
red that thsjr
were s breast
of tbe noble
Orsshams, the
most noted of
waltt.r q CRr.3HA«. whom was the
Sir Thomas Ores ham. finance ministe^
or rather negotiating agent, of Edward
VI, Mary and Elizabeth, and the first
to set forth what is called "Graham's
law" in finance. The family scattered,
of course, in America, and waiter Quia*
ton Gresham was born in Harrison
county, lud., March 17,1832. He gained
but an imperfect education in early life,
studied law, ww elected to tbe legis
lature in 1860, and in August, 1981, was
commissionlieutenant coionel of the
Thirty-eighth Indians. Tie woj the
rank of brevet major ge:* r.*.1 by good
service and returned to the inw. His
career as judge, postmaster general and
for a few dajs secretary of the treasury
in Arthur's cabinet, then as judge again
and finally as candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the presidency are
familiar to all Americans.
WIDE AWAKE BUYERS
IN
STYLE
ir PRiees,
In Fact to Date in Every Particular,
WATCH
WYLIE Sc BALDWIN
9
OF-
McKinney, - - - Texas.
ee ~
Headquarters for Everything',in their Line
Groceries and Provisions at Bed Rock
Prices.
Call and Examine their Stock and Com-
pare prices.
Dou't stand in yoor owe light bat go and se* what you ran
do with tbe new firm.
Wilcox & Rogers are prepared to s«lI good, responsible far
mers on short or Ion# time at reasonable prices.
For Complete and Accurate Printed Ab-
stracts of Title call upon
M. H. BYRNE.
lie and his office force demote their entire lime te thai busiuess. He has the
most elaborate and complete Abstract Books In the eounty Also, if von want
MONEY oa the Installment plan at LOW Interest. M. II. Byrne can give you
tbe best of TERMS.
Call and tee him at hii office on tbe west side of tbe Publi«
Square, McKinney, Texas. mav-19 lyr.
DOWELL A FIELD,
East Louisiana Street, - • McKinney, Texas.
DIALERS IK
Agricultural and Farming Impleaieets respectfully announce to tbe public tfist
they have opened for buttress sad kiadly solicit yoar patronsge. Anything in
tbeirllne of business csn be had ea the meet reasoaabls terras.
F.EMERSON,
President.
T. T.EMERSON,
Vice-President.
T. H. EMERSON.
Cashier
First National Bank
OFM'KINISEY, TEXAS,
CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - $125,000.
Buys and sells exchange on the principal cities in Europ
First class Daper discounted,
DiaecToRs : Francis Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H. Emerson
Jno. L. Lovejoy, C. H. Welch,
Business hours—9. a. m. to 4 p. m.
ah
KENTUCKY HOUSE
I. N. A. WILLIS 4 SON, Prop's.
Are prepared to give first-class ac-
commodations and respectfully so-
licit the patronage of the public.
TERM8:
Per meal $ 5
Board and lodging per day 1.00
Board and lodging per week 4.00
Board and lodging per month J 5.00
Farmers, when in the city give
them a can.
I eboop Just So With Seed!
***** Teas of thouasads of solid beads of cabbage, hundreds of fcaa^
doe
hasdreds oil
sods of bashds of
as for yocr traveling expenses. I# jmm
eoeallr |m4, we will go
! it# Seed from food stock produces nod
nays to see
seed of an
Seed
it a son,
£
SfCrffarj of thw Interior.
John O. Carlisle, tiie man who Cleve-
land has selected for secre-ary of the
interior, is a native Kentuckian. A
country born
boy. Mr. Car-
1 isle's education
v%i s simply
what a country
tcnool afforded
in which after-
ward be was the
teacher. He is
5b years old. •:
Ha career has }
been meteoric.
He wai a law-
yer of Coving-
tor, Ky.,
directly scr<«-
the river fr >m
Cincinnati He
They leave for market in a few days again to add to their already-
complete STOCK oi DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, Gents Furnish-
ing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., to buy MILLINERY, putting the
Finishing touch to their stock in every department. You, not your
neighbor, your cousins, bat yourself especially invited to our store
Thanks for patronage already.
Very Respectfully,
WVXjIE a BALDWIN.
J u. CARLISLK.
earned a lar^o income tnere in the j rac-
tice o/ his pro:"**#.on, principally a* :id-
v•jj.o'y counsel in important or tlftienlt
ca-oe. During ins years tn put lie life
be has served thr^<e in tae iugu
ofik > oI s;« 4ker uf the honv of rep-
res *i:taiiv*-s. ei. ct *d tuereto tne last
tune w«thont pp' *ttjfm. lie is much
admiral by RepuWirans a« by member*
of Li* ovrn party. In the op.nion « f
many s:atesm n. Republicsus an
ucrat* alite. Carlisle th « sren:e? i
in Atlanta m 1873. beinc at th*.
no: quit* 18 years oid. Ii June,
he orgar.ic«d and i>ecamf j rc-
the Atlnt.ta Ev^uiny Journ&i cv.u
t rn
. 1H? 7,
ent o!
TEXAS LKGISl.ATRiE.
ar v
.1
and under hi*, management it has pro*
pered. He c nabines extrS'^rdinary en-
terprise with safscftv and prndft;ce,
this attssteil by the fact that in 2«> yei
after reaohmfr Atlanta witlmut c t
or it.fluentHti acqnaintancef. he i-
Hon «>r leading lawyer with a j r*cnr * %v i
i f^|n. $20,000 a yeir. a larire r<*«l ^tateowi.i
heal of a freat newsjjaynr ftrin a
PROCEED!
THil
CF
D bE
THE TWE.NiTY-
Thf >.tit Court* \% ill I'c *t "in* Antonio,
tVi flit. Mud 1 :«1'.m Th<- Cltj < liwrier
Amrtiilmmta ijiJ ., Sumtti' cf Oilier
ltu'.s r* .
ennem iT.Kvrr.artn.
seemed fnli of tl repubhc, it was tki«.
Even Uec:*e W.isainsrtosi trol hii
earth, th >n*h it waa then Minply a path
m-T'Ha the fields. AJi tne rt^ted j r«-n-
deuts i«ave Washinirrou and.l<>bn A lain*
rode up tr.i? av irtj to take th<* oath I
offlca Other pre*Ki -nti were etc«-rte«l
down the avenn- with in*ich p^u p and
ceremonv. l nt the jir*T^^ion whicii
accomj^n e-1 Pr ^idont Ci^v^land wai
perhi pa on* « f tne larze-st svr-r snefl
m WiiChir-atou. I* Was but nstnral
that nis followers eh >nld w«h W ceie
brate th^ir restoration to power wit J
anexampb d festivities, for, with the ex-
cepUon <ji Cleveland's laat term, tbe*
have been out of p« wer nearly St yfiart.
I n4 bt^or" old JSol ma*le his* appenrancs
crowd* be^an to tat he" and esrly in tfcs
towvrtnon the avenne was '■•eefee-l with
pe«*'ple—■eag *r t*> the procession. Ths j
crowds were j-impiy iwmeiw>. Ever< ;
stand on Pennsylvania avenue and m
the parka was ?n*l. People were hert
from every section of th#> Ur.ite<l St a tec. i
The parade was i ue vt tne huiet svsi {
seen.
Mr. Cleveland on tax in; th oath,
which was administered bv Chief Juse*
t.ce Fnl «w, ne^d the same Itible thai
was utilised in l>*85 Thie Bibie M tbs ,
rtoe nst-d by Mr. Cleveland's icotbnr in \
sli Iw named iif *time, ar-d ut nei i
death it b«catue toe most ecenshed heir-
loom of her illnatri^na sun. Ou its well-
worn jiajte he w*as aiso s*vorn in a4
governor of J«ew York c>n Jan. 1, 1JSW. j
\ shght change in the pro|framm<
was adopud by the inanguration com-
mittee at the suggestion of Mr. Cleve-
land. It was intended to have tne ne^V
president U-av the prix^esai^n at th<
arrutheastem entrance to the Witi 4.
Rcmse grounds, sr.nattd at the cornef
of Pennsylvania avenue and ^fteenth
street, so that he might P-acn the re-
newing s*j iid 1c time to see the head o!
the prcce^ion peas. Mr. Cleveland'^
plan, however, was that he should pasJ
the review:ntr stand in his carriage and
leave the lin at Executive avenue, j
half a block further oo, markmg tbs
western boundary to tee White House
ground* and enter at the central west'
ern ent ratios. This cnange was madi
to gratify Mr*. Cleveluud, whose prss-
a|«aker th*t ever pr^mded over the
nonae tf repreeerttativo*. < fuled
up.u bv him. a qoent -n '•*?!* forever
seitled Wit;i unanimous consent all
p<fr«ons conc^led the eorrecn«se and
justice of h s conclusions. It is a re-
markable fact tnat no decision of Car-
lisle a* speaker e a? ev r a; pealed fr^m
in the hou^. When President < 'leve-
land hal a vacancv to fill after the death
of Chief Justioe ^Ta.te he tnmed to
Car halt, but <*n acconnt of a mi^nnder-
at,jndm2 nominate<l Melvilln W. Fnl er
of Cftuiago. Cariis e has firmly «* rab-
lisbe 1 h'.a fame a* one of the rea lv
great men of today. An epitome of his
carenr is a ladser, long but quicklv
c.imbed—m«noer of tne state hottse of
representatives, of the senate, presiden-
tial eisctor, lw*itnr>ant governor, repre-
aentativs in congres*. aj-eaker of the
house. U nitwl States *enatir and cow
sccretarv of the trenmrv.
| now secretary of th«> interior. H
] risd tlv* v<>nr,geat dangbter 'ft
' T. R. R t'obh, who is a n«-ice
famous Howell Cobb
ma:
l
Till
ti re
1ST.
A TP"!
H< >l"SK.
. —Prtlt
_• j- w.
m*:
re pr—
: of
udent
1
i
at;lai a srtvxtrsos;
eons in the building on Fifteenth strsei,
faoing tbe north part of Pennsylvania
avenue, would not allow her to see hef
husband in his triumphant return from
the cepitol if he left ti e line st tbs
place selected by tbe inauguration com-
mittee.
In the morning President Harrison
went to the Capitol, driving with Preeif
dent eleet Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland
went to the room of tbe vice president
and waited for tbe inauguration cere-
monies to begin, while President Har*
ricts, accompanied by the members of
his cabinet, speii* the last half hour of
his term in the president's room, dispos-
ing of the closing business of congress.
When he returned to tbe White Home
It was as s private citizen and for the
purpose of removing his psrsonal ef-
fects prior to his departure for Indian-
spolia.
The visitors In Washington w vari-
ously estimated at from £00,000 to 4 'V
•00. At any event tbe immense numbec
of hotels and boarding bouses cannot
begin to furnish accommodation,
* CLEVELAND'S ADVISORS*
eff the Cabinet
a tag With nonrotary of Stole,
Wsltsr Q. Gresham, selected by dete-
Soerrtary of W*t.
lV Lie! S. Lam on t, to whom has b en
assigned tne war portfolio, is a New
Yoraor by birth, and hr t u,* the iight
of day a little <rver
40 years as<v Mr.
Lamrnit cam- into
n r o m i n e n e e aa
Prea d* nt C.eve-
land's private sec-
retary at Albany.
^N. Y., and when
>3 tbe chief execu-
tive wa* cal.e«i to
tbe presidential
7chair Mr. Lament
• . ot m anretl htta
r*- I m secretary.
DA51BL a. L.i«ovr. it ia ndated of the
new war s^reta-v, that when the presi-
dent requeste«l h,m t "> trs with him to
tne Wbi;e Hesse in 1&>J, Mr. Ijwncnt
claimed ;t was imjtoas.bie for him to do
so, owing to the coet of living in Wash-
ington. Mr Cleveland, however, it is
saul. told the *ecr 'tarv his services were
indn |*?nsa'! le, and o£f"red to augment
hi salary out of hta own peket. lie
this as it may. no rnnn enjoys th* confi-
dence of the chief executive mor^ than
Daniel S. Lamont, and iii* alignment
to the war department is a fit'ing trib-
ute to a faithful and efficient servant.
After leav:n^ the national capital in
188S, Mr. Lamont became interested in
S streetcar c^mtany in N -w York City,
and is said to have smashed a handsome j
competency.
Secretary of |Im Mavjr.
Hilary A. Herbert is tbe man who ia
to baas tbe naval affairs of the United
States iu the Cleveland administration,
and if one may
jndge from his
action in c o n-
gress he it well
fitted for tbe
job. He is -M*
years old, a law-
yer by profes-
sion, has served
IS years in jon-
gysss. has been
most of that
time s member
ef the honse hi last a. Herbert.
committee on nsvsl affairs, and for
acme time chsirnmn of that committee.
Mr. Herbert waa bom at Laurensville,
8. C., March It. 1934, his fainilyiemov.
ing to Alabama in ltMS. After study*
ing at the universities of Alsbsma and
Virginia be rend law, snd in 1961 en-
tered the Confederate army aa a cap-
tain, When wounded at tne battle of
tbe Wilderness bs wa# a cojonel. Re-
turning to civil life, he reenmed the
firactice of law at Greenville, where be
ired until 1873, when he removed to
Montgomery, his place of residence from
that tuns. His experience in congress
began with the Forty-fitth and has oeen
unbroken until the close of the Fifty-
second, rather an unusual experience,
and only attained by S few msn of com-
manding tain:?.
Seoretary of the Interior
Hoke Smith of Atlants, who Is to bs
President Cleveland's secretary of tbe
Interior, la but 8T years old, ana has the
appearance of
an athlete who
has neglected to
train till too
much flesh has
sccumulsted. In
fsct, beiaanim-
mense msn. Mr.
Smith was born
I IW, st
■N.
rr:
Serrelery of Agriculture.
J. Sterling Morton of Arbor
Otoe c-uniy. S«b , who is tel-^c
Ct'Uiwwioner of agnccLtun* in Pr
C.evvland's sec-
otfl calnnet.wHS
a picture s q u e
and a famtiiar
figure ;n Ne-
braska for many
a year before lie
became known
to tne nau n at
large. He waa
editor at the
first paper pub-
lisbef in the ter-
ritory, the Ne-
braska City
News tn 1NW.
arrpou
PTnaidrnt Buchanan. In t .♦
sbsence of the govern >r h art«Mi
snch, ami tnrw g«it tbe title which h.i-
stuck to hira ever since, th ugii n
failed of e'. ecuon in many snle--qti«-nt
campaigns. He was born Aj-nl >. V
in Adams. Jefferson county. N Y., : <.
was nartiaoy reared and ednrf,t~ i
Michigan, bnt was graduatei ir m
Union college. N w York. II- !.« .
serv^l two terms in the if^i«latur - i: :
t<een three Umes tbe Dwuocrat • ■. : -i -
date for governor, fn i860 ne wn de-
clared elected ?r cong:t -, hti; bt f r
his term was qu te out a «* iite<«*ant ti-
derlared enti!i«d to the seat. He < r z
nated ano serureil the adoption • f v.' •
ia called Arbor day, a holiday for im -
planting. He is an entbnsisst tj for«>t
culture, also a radical tariff reformer
snd hard money man—n sho:\ a l>ern-
ocrat after Mr. Cleveland's own heart.
b - requ
be • -pen*-
Tne h
concnrr*
t
ii
at
up.
un<io w n and i.« t
n"1 "r of Mr. Kv-can
d in the senate amendments to
tl e b.o (. .nui*i County i
«p- i ti r ^i syetem.
Tn* mechann s' i n bill catno up on
;t;i sr-cmid rea*Iing with a majority
favv rab e r p r: ,urt tn - luiuurity ofTir-
inj a substitute. Mr. II'U*er^" n
Milam . ihcn *e«i 1/
siti-*n« and advocated ihe^in -'irute bill.
Yitrions aiu ndmeuU were o3fen d, n
ut making any pr< gress
< i
Wl
we
the bill
J STBHUS'O M- 1;
He waa ar *|ioiute«i secrf ta;->- of tin-
tory by President
A us
jj-* ,
.Mr. <
h..iu r
vt-r.
r r • ♦*r tt
i 1\ xa-
ATR.
ra
motion if
mrred in
and Fortieth julicial distrusts; itamed.
H'im*e h.l amendimr the charter of
Da! j*. fixing the tituary of the leaver
at £.4I <). reducing Use number of altis:-
men t • t .' vlve, divoreuig ecntrol wf Uu
public tcho^is from tne city coanci. and
providirg f .r all p ub.ic Works to be
d by contract pji^^l
TltF f-ENATC.
Austin, March 6.—Tue aansis to
sum#d consideration of S-i-At-jr G s*'
bill dividing tne st^te into live suprems
jnd cial districts which offered as a
pul^titute lor me omuiittee subetiiute
bill. The bill wa? taWinl by a vote *4
Irt to l i.
The' section providing for tb^ transfer
of w;u^ then amended so that Pre
transfer fhrJl V male only with the
ciHistrui oi* the p.trtns to the suit; an l
ad pted.
t hi motion Mr. iniboJen the predi-
on & qtirsi *on wa« or*lor*>J on the I kI,
an-1 it w*a ordered en^rt^ee l by a vote
of 1« to 14.
The c-Mk ** iknnouncotl Messrs I>wi,
iX.u*jL Jk: A Jester as tho niSfte^ t >
send u telegram to his oxc^Ucncy,
Or*-vsr Cleveland, prot* the
United Slatee.
( n motion of Mr. .i-ster Uk- general
deficiency ar*firopr.atio(i b.li was Lak^n
up. otit 12 Cr*cUtek having arrived the
senaN- a -'jonrned.
N'rWS tN BFtlte.
EW ADVERTISEMENTS
CAS
MAfW
The Consumptive and Feet*
ale. It«
vt 4
t * « ►nsi < 4cm&
> t ttneM K
- TV <*k t
HfNDERCORNS. rn- *** m
b. n i^a. Luii !.: ; rvi/. IWn. fc'
I in
I r nli
Til r.
if«■
< *«E.
A
' I ,
March
6
-—The
•uechanict'
lien
t s.I CUla
Ji'? Uil «
is n
*.fini«h
♦>! bu-it ese
The:
rp wng
mr.cli
d"i
M'tiP*'. tJ
n, and tt."
prt %
SOUS qu
wai
# order-
•d and tir-o
a v
te the 1
ler.d^r
s. >n
MlCVt.
tute, whwh
has
been j>
n o. if hi
id.
wa> a
dcip'ed by a
Vol?
1 of ^9 tt
4G.
M
r Mills
offeree
1 a
VT1' ^tlt
ute str:ki ^
out
a clause, w
hie!
i Mr
H nder^on
agreed to w
nS ado
fV #'
X •
•S.
>me oti:
t-r am
Mid
mentis
iMljklf*
tan*
were a-
ipt^i
an
ti tilt*
bill Hissed
to ei
::gr ssinent.
eart rn porting ot
Dr O. L. Hail
quarantine flioer
Tex.
( V>tii i n *
of L ui?ian
ton planter's conv
New Oil m>, March 2]
Joe Johnston can
veterans at M~x:a. Ti
legislature t>- m ke a
the Confederate ho:n
Levi Dsniek, c* «or
vears in ;h iieniteut;
dlscover^l in the
the Choctaw Nation.
L-rt was selected a-
r McLennan ccnatv,
1 Fiwflit Remedy ot I Funis hjMm
Rheumatism, Sprains,
Bruges, Cold on thf Chest,
ARE CURED B/
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
houng
AMERICAN
LINIMENT.
A Reliable Household Pom*dy.
35 years in use. Price, 25 cts.
>erof Asricttltnre Newsom
haa issiicl a ca l f ? a cot-
n;ion, to be he«d in
imp C nf« «iorfite
xas, petition-*} ths
1 anpropr.fttioa tor
at Au*On.
<1. w:ta giv.^n tS
.ry by tli- district
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
C. F SHOWS CHEMICAL CO.,
Sole Pnpru jts.
ai. lUj,
78 Julia sjt. Sew T«S
t n
Cronsfti
ne bill wai
tie1 nti
act
Postmaster Genert!.
Wiison Shannon Bi«v :.l, wi •> Mr.
Cle>eland's law partner at B iffal > and
is to bePrseident Cleveland's i«ostmafter
get^ral, is a ,r« od
second to hi- chief
in tbe matter of
aire. He is, a :r -at
society man an 1 a
perennial fountain
of humor. He was
Ikjxu in New Lon-
don, Oneida count v
N. v.i^.si.iw;,
and *hen 6 yeari
old wa* T.ken by ;
his parents to Bnf-
WELiox b, BitisxLL. f&U>. where he has
ever since resided. He was a gradu ite
with high honors from Y'ale, ttndied
law with A. P. Laning, and in the fall
of 1871 formed a partnership with Hon.
Lyman K. Baas. A year or so later
Ctrovcr Cievelaud became a im-mber o:
the firm, snd after Mr. Bae'? removed t
Colorado on aooonnt of his Health tb
firm was Bisscll St Cleveland ti. 1 the lat-
ter was elected governor of New York
in 1886. Since the former's retirement
the law Arm has been styled Bissell
Sicard St Goodyear. Mr. Bissell hn>
made a specialty of corporatic 11 law ai d
is considered one of tne best railroad
lawyers it the country. H ? has been
president of three railroad comitanit*
and is now a director of several corpora- j
tions, Mr, Bissell has l>een an .ict:v"
Democrat all his life, but wonhl nevei
be a candidate, except for elec'.< r at
large in 1884. He ww earnestly «olic-
ited by Mr. Cleveland early in 1*^5 to
takeanighofficial position, nut declined,
and his acceptance of a place in the cahn- j
net now will bs great financial eacn- j
flee.
■ nie :im**iid!n^'tiS
bill t«^^l by a
mofi m of Mr.
were snsper ded and
on tntrd reading.
were adopte l and th-
vote of HT to 5.
Mr. Feg kn intro<iuoed a b 4i provnbog
tint* fire insurance companies shall r>*
sabJ-K_'t to a j*nalty cf ii j*r «x nL and
altcu uevs' f.-en in c«s-? a total loss t v fi* ♦
# e
if not paid within th- tiuu*for such p; ; -
ment prescribed by the policy.
Tirr. ^FjNatr.
Al-STO. March 6. —Several committee
repjirtf w -r> >ubm ttcd.
The conrt hill agiiii can.e up before
the senate, the qu -stion ben e on
pof u'e fc>ur-conrt bid its a substitute
for the committee bid.
Mr. Swayne t .ok the floor in the ui-
terest of tho substitute. lie thought
on«j additional ct^urt was ali that was
necessary, and that it would be au out-
rage v.n tht pc-vp.e to establish more
than .me.
Mr. Boren withdrew his substitute
bid temporarily.
Car.ford's suoetitute that three courts
be estahlirhe 1 waa adopted by a vote of
17 to XI.
Situ Antonio was then chsson as the
location of theo nrt of the Fourth tfts-
trict.
F« r the Sixth distri-iJ, Abilene and
Brown wood were voted on. The vote
stood: Brown wood, 11; Abilene, 18.
The fight betwee.'i Dallas atnl Tyler
followed. Dallas won by a vote of 19
to 18.
Then Mr. Oroas offered a« a substitute
for the Iriil, an amendment snbstttu'e
bill providing f< r five courts, without
any sction the senate adjourned.
Freestone county, Tex., for
has 1^1 factories tint
wa* re!e.t<!e>i from Juil j
court 1
arson.
Dallas. T«x.,
emp.oys p
J. H. Cainpb*.
at Texarkana, Ark., Satu~day. lie was J
arrested a month ago for a crime corn- j
united in California. The ofiicers eoi !
coming for h;m he wa« giver. Ins free- !
dom. He now suss for damage* for false
^imprisonment.
A Cotton It- It aiKi Santa P- train coi- j
lided at McGregor, Tex. No one seri-
ously hurt.
Sam Wa.Lice. (col.i whiW1 engagsd iu
a row at Bonhain, Tex.. wa shot in the
br«.ast.
ORLD!
* : u M H
"You were arrested at midnight working '
on the safe of the l>ank with a sledire ham ,
mer, and yet you protot that you ore in
nocent," said Judge Duffy to a burglar.
"1 am an innocent man, may it pleat* 1
your honor.*'
"It would pleaw me very much to think ,
tha you w *re iunocent. What wus your
object In trying to open the safe^'
"I only wanted to <>j<en the safe so as to j
get chango for a ?f bill."
"But you flidu't have any |B bill."
"I know that, judge. 1 exjiected to find j
one as soon as I got the safo open."—-Te a as '
61 ft lugs.
FIKKT ( LASS
Board and Lodging
—AT—
Mrs.M.W.WabVs
No. 51«, Jackson fct.. Corn
Dnllas, Texss.
Kate $1.00 per Day. Nlee, isrps
rooms and bath pritl'
Work,
lainnlny,
THE HOC8R.
Acstin, March 0.—Mr. Breeding in
the cha|r. Tne hon«e considered and
land's cabinet, is one ef the be«t known I passed e?nnte bill amen ling the chnrter
Mu t lie Thleti.
Customer—Thia wool la ail ri^t. Vait not ' <-
thick enough. I want a pair of sucks, ir 1 til
that will *.irm an icicle.
Clerk—But they are the heaviest made. '
air. Why, they ought to lie thick enough j
for any man.
Customer—Those socks are not for a rrnn.
ytamg fellow; they are for uiy n ife to ;-ut
on an hour Ik fore she relirc* for the uiaht .
—Clothier and Furnisher.
iid Disease
Wort,
J
Attoraey General.
Rlcbgrd Olnsy, who has been pelecb d
for attorney general in Prt idetit C eve-
corporsti >u law-
yers it New Eng-
land. Qe is a man
of Urge wealth,
and" Ms income
from his
JBO.OOO s
His winter
fc.s.
Bis fsthgt
a college profes
residence is in tlie
fashionable part
of Boston snd hs
hsss summer res-
idence ncsr Grsy
Osblss on Bnt- mch *ri* ol:.".v.
sard's bay, where he has teen th*- f;i u 1
and eomnanion of Mrt (rVvehnh Mr.
0*niy hss twice refns d the t r tf -v < f a
Srft on the snpr.'m^ brnch of Mi ssschu
sstts One year, mere y toob ig * his party
^ emls, he scoepted the IKm c-aic oin-
generhl, but wa^ de-
ute lis c v r w i t oat-
hen Bn^'er was
and h* refused
Mr.Olney wai b <: n in
of Dentem.
Senate bill creating the Forty-nmtli
judicial distriot out cf the ocuut.es of
Duval, Webb, Lucia*! and Ziian ;
passed.
At the instance of Mr. Howell senate
amendment to the bill restoring Juris-
diction in Marion connty were concur-
red iu.
House bill restoriug jurisdiction in
Tyler county being considered, a motion
to reconsider tne passage by the house
of the senate bdi ou the same subject
was only engrossed, po ths sen tte "bi'l
stands passed.
Hons* bill changing jarlsdictic>n in
McCniicch conuty was cngro sed.
Hons.* bill pr >tid ng for special terma
of court iu \V 1 ieut^ou conntyj |ass l.
H< use b U creating the Forty first ju-
dicial district;
Hon e bdi iueor
«««" ir**?
nBr '
An Cwy Arfnmrnt.
"Mother," said Miss Hilda. "«'o you think ^
Fritz ought to lounge ia thst hratdncme i * '!* ^ fJ!™
cllRjr - ® • j Inter erred with. The
**Certainly not. Fritz," **ld his nnither
reprovingly, "you might break it."
"If it's strong enough to hold Hilda an<i
Mr. Leiper," argued Fritz as he slowly slid
down, "it ought to be strong enough to
bold a little boy like me!"—Floh,
It Would Be All Ulght.
&
&
are a formidable trio; vst lis
j.ervon frequently has to meet nil ef
them at once. How csn he evereemef
The answer i , with our CoKrorsr© Ob-
Yoct tand our only.) The eourtisasA^
monstration of 23 years warrssl
reply.
Our treatment is avsllsble fer
use; neither need your oeenpnti4
vslue ef
features is obvious. Whst about year
need* A book of explanation snd
proof is y ours to consider—If
now.
Bra. KTAKELY St PALt!l9
1* Suiter St.. San
1528 Arch St., Philadelphia, Ph.
city of
1
-erry's
if
1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1893, newspaper, March 9, 1893; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191769/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.