The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT
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KIHTEl) AND PI BUSHED
Bj the Democrat Publishing Company.
ScwcRiruoK Katxs:
91.AU
Klv'lit Month*
l.OO
I'hree "
40
Out* Atlvi'rtUlutf ltau>H
DIM- column 1 year #100.00
Half column 1 yew 56.00
Mucli single column £.00
Local ik t ice a, 6 cents per line foi
each insertion, obituaries of more
than 10 lines \\ ill.be charged for at our
usual rate*.
Ail cotitr icti- « ill be charged for In
proportion to the abo\e.
Address,
l>KMOCIUT Ti n. Co.,
McKinney, Teies.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20.1690
——
EDITORIALS.
"I will make the world re-
spect my mother."
In abscence of sunshine.
there are no blossoms.
l or truth is precious and divine.
Too rich a pearl for cwnal swine.-But*
ler. >i__^-—-araks=s
The mail of wisdom is the man
of years.—Young.
Every tub must stand upon
its own bottom.—Buuyan.
-1 will make the world re-
spect my mother.''
Go back on the laboring man
and you go back on your coun-
try.
Ex-treasury >'olatid of Mis-
souri has been arrested charged
with embezzling state funds.
Josh Billings says: "If I
were called upon to weep over
a dead mule I would certainly
stand near its head/
Evaugelist Williams is light-
ing the devil at Dallas. ^ e do
not insinuate that Dallas is.
the latter's home.
An Answer to the
ucr.
I mlly Kxanil-
the Louisiana Lottery oompauv practice of co-operation will
lor $100,000 for levee purpose#, lead any community to n better
Upon the subject of better
roads tho Fort Worth Mail
says:
"Taxation is the only reuie
dy ' for poor roads, eays the
Waco Day. The Mail's idea
til it a dollar's worth of road
wis going to cost a dollar's
worth of silver is gaining
ground everywhere except
among the politicians.
McKinxky, March lt . 1H1K .
Kdltor of the Democrat:
It says: Can he answer i Ques-
tion, "Will he please inform
us who of the candidates has
informed him that they are I*
favor of pulling the bridles in.
and havinga 'free-for-all race*''
Answer -I will give you the in-
side track, «o that you can find
I On the eve of ti itmsioii of
the legislature during whicli
the reuewal or extension of
your charter will be acted up
on by a question vitally affect-
ing the interests of this state, 1
have no right to place tbe peo-
ple under obligations to your
company in however small a
degree by tliM acceptance of a
.... ,. gratuity from it. 1 herewith
out by asking your own candi- , .. . ,
, J, , J. _ _ ' return you the check. .
uates this question : IIow many
■> v
On ihe 15th instant Stev«*
Jones of VanAlstyne died with
consumption, after an illness
of nearly two years.
Will Battenfield of ^ an-
Aistyue died on th«16th instant
of pneumonia.
L never could believe that
Providence had sent a few men
iuto the world, ready booted
and spurred to ride, and mil-
lions ready saddled and bridled
to be ridden.—Rich'd Hum
boiu.
Power, like a desolating pes-
til ?nce, pollutes whatever it
touches; and obedience, bane of
all genius, virtue, freedom,
truth, makes slaves of men and
of the human frame a mechan-
ized automaton.—Shelly
The Dkmocrat agrees with
Hon. J. W. Throckmorton in
the following language: "I
would not, however, favor an}
measure that would deprn e
railroads of their fair and just
compensation for the service
renuc?r<?d by them.
Ex-Treasurer- gland's Delicit.
St. Louis, March 17- &ov'
Francis has made a formal de"-
maud on the bondsmen of ex-
State Treasurer Noland to come
forward and settle the amount
of the ex treasurer's deficit.
Another meeting of tbe bonds-
men will be held on March 2f\
to endeavor to secure the re-
mainder of the amount neces-
sary to make the shortage good.
Mr. Noland expects to be ar-
rested to morrow, and already
has his bond prepared.
Judge Weviue Dead.
Sau Antonio, Tex.. March 16.
—The only man beside® Jeff
Paris ever indicted for treason
toward the federal government
in conn.vtion with the Southern
confederacy is dead. His name
was Thomas Jefferson Devine,
and he died in this city about
4 o'clock this morning. Judge
Devine was one of the pioneer
settlers of Texas after the revo-
iBiu;n of 1836, and his name
ih*a>; a landmark in the
uriaprud*^ of the state since
he eettle l hare. 4t bis death he
about Ho years of age.
though owing lo *
,s — "Xact is
According to the Dalles News
it will take 002 votes to select
a gubernatorial candidate. The
News says:
"The candidate who secures
a nomination in the state con-
vention must have 002 votes out
of a total of 903 and the candi-
date who can do this ought to
be a good enough man for any-
body to vote for."
Where will the state demo-j
cratic convention be held ? The
Fort Worth Gazette sends fortli I
the following:
"To the members of the j
democratic state executive com
mittee: In selecting a location
for the democratic state con-
vention, please bear in mind
that Fort Worth never gouges
the strangers within its g&Vc-a.
and no other citv in Texas has
the same reputation. Th'in:
Lord, we are not as other cur-
are."
v *
* •
The Sherman Register is in
the scratching business. It says:
"The man who fails to come
up to the scratch now when a
little work may accomplish
much is not worthy to
be called a citizen. With one
thousand dollars now what
it may take ten times that suu
to do a year from now."
That's right. Brother, yon
Sherman people will have to
scratch to keep up with Mc-
Kinney
* *
*
The Paris News, in speaking
of the Dallas meeting to dis-
cuss the subject of good roads,
says:
"The meeting in Dallas next
month for the purpose of in
augurating a move for build-
ing roads in Texas should be
largely attended, and doubtless
will be.
The Emory Record speaks
out in meeting as follows .
"It is an outrage to the farm-
ers to be cursed with such roads J
as we now have in our county.
They are the ones who hive the
hauling to do over them, and
there is not a road upon which
a half a load can be hauled.
***
The Forney Tribune thinks
work will take the place of talk-
ing. It says
"The commissioners' couit of
Dallas county has issued a call
soliciting the county judges
and commissioners of the sev-
eral counties of the state to
meet them in Dallas for the
purpose of discussing ways ami
means for the improvement of
the public roads. This looks
like business, aud sotuoihmg
will likely be done to the roads
other than talk about them.
*
♦ •%
The following i® from the Dal
las News:
"The Ohio auditor ^'ho plead
ed guilty to the charge of em
bezzlemeut was fined double
the amount of his shortage and
senteiuP6^ t0 a term °* ei*rQteen!
years in the "enitentiary be-j
sides. This sort of punishment;
must have a tendency to make
embezzlement of public funds
unpopular."
♦
"We would like to comment J
a little on the editorial in tbe
Democrat on "County Poli-1
tics," but as the writer, in the
close of the article, seems to;
conclude that his clamor for a
"free for-alt" race is only the
echo of a forlcrn hope, we will
be a little generous to one ad-
vocating a hopeless cause.—Ex
aminer.
Thanks. Our heart is chuck
full of gratitude for your g«*ner
osity. >Ve hope, however, thar
you will continue to deal out
generosity in the future while
i we continue to advocate the
right.
The organisation of no fndi-
tical party needs a man who
must be placarded before the
people to know where be b*>!
long*—McKinney Examiner
That is jost about the way to j
of them that are not willing to
run for office on their own mer-
it and trust the peuple to de-
cide it.' Please call on your
candidates aud publish the
names of those who are not wil-
ling to risk the people to choose j
for themselves.
John Johnson. i
Francis Niciio?.is,
Governor.
From Nevada.
social condition. It will give
action to . ur iudustri:il system.
The coudition of th<< farmers is
due as much to the morbid con-
dition of out social uud indue
trial system as it is to dishon-
esty in our political system, for
the former is the foundation of
tbe latter. If the foundation
is a cut throat plan of "get
money auy way you can, the
structure will be the same."
The farmer cauuot in his pres
eut coudition hold his produce.
The merchant takes ill** advan-
tage of this and holds his cotton
for a better price, buys goods
on it as security. He need
never expect to hold his pro-
duce unless he is his own
The Might
Nevada, March 15, 18l>0. patron, and this he cannot be
Editor Democrat: only through co-operation-
I see but little in the county Every farmer admits that he
paper from our part of the best pays au uujust loll on every-
county on earth, | thing he buys and seems to
Our town is al present*> a; want to remain in that condi-
bootn. Oue more business house ' lion. By oo operation he could
25x80 feet on Warren street, control his produce which
just iiuhhed, and will op^u up would enable him to better his
political parties. Onr relations
will be as warm as the powers
well permit. Nothing better
could be heard than the music
of the baud playing 'Dixie,'
and 'Yankee Doodle.—When-
ever played at home or abroad,
on land o* sea, or before kings
and potentates, the American
citizen gets right upon his feet
aud applauds.
"We will go home with a
better idea of the possibilities
of Tennessee thau we eyer had
before, and the result will be
worth millions to the State,
which is indeed blessed. We
recognize that th*re must be
two political parties, and that
when they are so nearly equal
in strength, the public interests
ar.? best subserved. Thank God
that the Republican party is in
supremacy and that the Dem-
ocratic party is strong enough
to hold it down.' Applause.)
The following is from the
speech of Hon John M. Thurs-
ton; of Nebraska, president of
the Republican League, at the
opening of tlieir National con-
vention at Nashville, Tenn: , Xl , . . , i < . ,, ,
"We come as the represents M°nda.y WUh.a^ ' St°°k Tc;,udi1tiou a"d lo *,rovhle
tives of oue of the two great °fxfT^ ®ercha® lse- for his family, and have more
1 Mr. r. G. Payne has moved in time «or recreation.
to bis new* residence ou Center Success to the Alliance and
street, just completed by our Democrat.
enterprisiug contractor, Mr. Bally Muggins.
Patton.
Our school, uuder the man-
agement of Prof. G. W. Gayer j McKinney, March 17, 1890.
with two competent assistants,
is moving on splendidly. We
have a teachers'
tute, which meets 4:h
A i'air Statement.
Editor Democrat:
In the interest of harmony I
insti- addressed to your paper a com-
gat. munication which appeared in
| ur lays of each month, and the >'our ia8U« of March 0. There
meetings are well attended by jis a h°Pe in the breaets of three
i the teachers aud the public, thousand of as good democrats
J Y , | &S atTaf f liufl < ** li n A/\n n
and I mubt say tm* teachers
acquit themselves well, and
show to the patrons, that they
are truly interested in the ad-
vancement of education in our
midst. These meetings are do-
ing a great good in our end of
the county.
Our deputy sheriff, John I.
Webb has for some time been
prospecting on North Been
creek for coal, and we under-
stand he has struck it rich,
"God blew old Tennessee, fouud a 8traU of Hp#t
for her soil is enriched by the | clus8 coal at a depth of 10 feet
blood of thousands of heroes. six feet thick j aul at nl
on both sides, who fought for ( burning some of the coal in
and settled principles inherited |my office and pronounctJ it
from our ancestors. Thank God | g00(j
there still remains a large part
of the brave army that fought
against us."
Concrcssioual Vote.
The votes of the counties
composing the 5th district, in
the next convention, will be as
follows:
Gravson 20,
as ever breathed in Collin coun-
ty, that the aspersities and
b'tterness engendered by the
d. .sion, in the democratic par-
ty, may be obviated in the com-
ing canvass, by just and con-
ciliatory measures ou the part
of each party.
Now, there was a great deal
said during the last canvass,
by our Simon-pure democratic
friends, about harmony, and
not unfrequeutly long drawn
out sighs for a return of those j
good old times when everybody
could run for oflice who wanted
to, and the best man "git there "
If those declarations were
made in good faith, then the j
ones making them should now
few minutes Charles E. Kin-
caid, the Louisville Titu* cor-
respondent, who killed him,
was placed in the central prison
to await trial. Littl* Judge
Kinc.iid was totally prostrated
by the death of Mr. Taulbee
and wept long and bitterly al
day. He had hoped aguinst
hop« that his victim would re-
cover and the blow of the death
was too much for his present
feeble health. His usually
slight and wasted form has
grown startling!)' em iciated in
the last few days.
The result of the trial is not
difficult to foretell if all the
facts are as so far related. It is
generally believed that Kiucaid
came up beliiud Taulbee aud
shot him without warning, but
it can also be proved tl at i'aul-
bee had threatened Kincaid
that day, pulled his ear aud
toldbimtogo and get armed
For a year or so he had hound-
ed Kincaid about the publica-
tion of a i asty scandal involv-
ing Tail I bee's name, a scandal
that was never denied and thai
blasted Taulbee's reputation as
a gentleman. Taulbee was a
man of enormous stature aud
his arms, like Rob Roy's of
Scotland, reached to his heels.
His strength was unlimited and
his powers had uever b<*en af-
fected *by dissipation of any
sort. Kincaid stood In fear of
his life. He said so as long as a
year ago, aud be appeared to
have good reasoue to expect so
Pulling a correspondent's nose
or ears because he published
something you don't wish
known but cannot deny, is uot
to be commended and threaten
iiu; the writer's life is,as shown
in this case, uot to be endorsed
as always safe. The question
the jury will be asked to decide
will be "did the murderer com-
mit the act while in actual, or
to him supposed to be, actual
danger of his life,?
The murderer's row at the
District jail is always full and
running over, The criminals
are generally colored aud nine
out of ten have been previous-
known to the police There
has only been two hangings
in the last two years. Judge,
juries and police seem alike in-
different as to whether one ne
! gro kills another or not. There
I
Baku
Po
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Li^{Jfweet Wholesome
Delicious Pastry
A of Tartar Baking Powder. Fc
Superior to all others in Strength and Lt
ing Power. — U. S. Government Report, ik
le, the more dan-
Notk-c.
from the people, t
ger of jobbery, trades and
schemes to advance individual
interests. Conventions are nec-
essary to party safety in dis-
tricts and states, bnt in local
affairs, the packed convention,
with its commercial features
uud parliamentary tactics, that
so often defeat the real wishes
of the majority, should be
abolished A primary election ; cotton seed oil bill n
in daylight, gives every candi
date au even race, paralyzes
caucuses and combinations and
every vote cast for a man
couuts that much toward se-
curing his nomination. In a
convention all votes over a
bare majority count nothing.
Where it is practicable, the
primary election is
R. T, l^uisenbery
requests the member
Collin county AUL
every citizen of the
to meet at the courts
McKinney on Wedne
at oue o'clock sharp,
ject is the consider&tio
ing in congres* in orJUrj
a timely pr>t>*st if d«
visable.
the most satisfactory, the fair-
est aud best.—Farmersville
Times.
Additional Locals-
Patrcniz* tbe Allia
Last Tuesday «rven
Dr. Metz gave an efa
certainly [ception to her many
A little child belonging to
Jim Welch met with a sad ac-
cident last Wednesday. It was
playing with a companion In
the apiary of Judge W. H. An-
drews when it ventured too
near a hive from which a swarm
of bees came forth at<d stung
if severely.
The following item has been
her residence.
ag lien
going the rounds of the press,
and as our druggist, Bristol
Bros., haudle the goods, it may
interest our readers : Having
had occasion to use Chamber
aiu's Cough Remedy, it gives
me pleasure to state that 1
found it to be the beat medi
cine for a cougu I ever used ; in
fact, it cured me of a cough To ,h« AUlan««
that had battled several other
cough medicines.—N. R. Bur 1 will giv* public
uett. Atali&sa. Iowa. labor and go oper
J. K Parker* Robert Dead blowing named
man, Will Bradley aud George
Crossroads-
Sam Welch. Wood
aid and Wm Allen l«ftl
day on a burning tour.j
Messrs. U aicott, K«
W. C. Jones of South
ney have improved th«
of residence by build
and durable yard fen
but little expense,
our citizens could
homes and add gr
value of their prop
offered for sale, by
suit. Plant shrubt
greens and make the I
our town lovely and
Clarence Rucker
Williams of Allog*'
city last night.
The lucky deputy sher-
iff expects to organize a stock
company to work the mine for
all it is worth. It is located
convenient .to the St. Louis.
Arkausas aud Texas railroad,
aud I hope there is millions in so to do, then the people will be wi|liout boaieg) that is, even
it for oar lucky friend, John
I. Webb.
We are with you down this
way. We wish a "free-for all
be willing to land a helping j aHVenty thousand colored
hand to carry them into prac-1 people in the citv. Ten thous-
tical operation in the coming aQ(j belong to the criminal
canvass. Should they refuse. claMe8. Four lhoU(}and
are
Collin 18: race," as we have in times
Dentou 8 j that have passed been dictated
Cooke 11 to by a few interested parties,
Baylor 1
Clay 2
Montague 7
Rockwall 3
Wilbarger 1
Arcuer 1
Wichita 1
Wise 6 part of the county, but as
— have to be examined by
Total 61
Under a two-thirds rule,;
fifty-four votes will nominate. |
We are not much in favor of
conventions for county nomina-
tions. We, like all good citi-
zens, do not wish to see the ex-
citing times of two years ago.
We are still for Hon. Silas
Hare for congress, down in this
we
the
Hon. H. C. Mack, as to our
tanding as democrats, I fear
we may not pas.-, and in that
justified in branding them asiwilhoat a ahauty where they
deceivers aud political jugglers. arw a!!owed to sleep regularly.
If a person deceives me once it In the 9uniraer {bfsy are a„
is his fault; if he deceives me rjglit, in ® bad winter pneutno*
twice that is my fault. jniaclainn all it has time to
There is no weight of thought j catch and the fe#t struw?h> on.
given to the cant about the without ambition or industry
democratic party being in dan they hold lif(,a8 of mUe Vftlue
ger. TheRepublicans vow, SW,! aod the knife ntzor or piatol h
always ready.
1
Notice.
Hrwttafi
Sam
Mos
Gilbert left yesterday for the ^
lake on a hunting excursion. W^Hichlaud1^
A Pleasing Hc«n« 24, 0:!JO p. m.
j Bloomdale—Tu*
Of health and strength ran«w- i98. C:30p. m.
ed aud of ease and comfort
follows tbe use of Syrup of1--''
" Lou Isiana Lottery Donation.
New Orleans, La.. March 15
—The following oo reflpondence
explaius itself.
New Orleans, La., March 15.
—To his excellency, Francis
Nicholis, governor of Louisiana
«t a meeting of the board of
directors of Louisiana Lot-
tery company held at p
lice this day, it was resolved
that the president of the com-
pany be directed to forward to
you the sum of $100,000 to be
used in your discretion to pro-
tect the people of Louisiana 1
against the inundation now ap
parentiy so imminent inconse-i
quence of the threatening con- j
ditiou of the river. Participa
event our preference will not be
of any benefit to us.
"We would like to know what
rule will be established by the
parties in power, as to the
eligibility of free men to par-
ticipate in the convention's of
the party they "have acted with
since tlwy were boys. Let us
know as soon as possible, sp we
can h? practicing the prere-
<t sis! ?««, frncivsB to vour pop
a
ular paper.
Andrew Jacksox Democrat.
out of a total of 7,000 in the
county, is an apparition that
disturbs the equanimity of Only
those partisan parasites who
fear to risk their chances before
the people on their own merits.
Any one who talks about the
principles of the democratic
party being in daDger should
have our sympathy. The only
thing in danger would be the
occupation of the party ma-
chine man, and should a free
race deprive him of his occupa-
tion, he would hav to rustle.
Hence, there will be no such
thing as harmony, if the party
machine man gets in his work.
Watch him.
Straight Dsxocrat.
From Gray Bill.
Washington Letter.
I'ronj our reaultr comuponde&t, ]
W abBihutow, D. C., I
March 12. l&uo. (
Editor Democrat:
The matter of the alterations
of tbe speech of Mr. Call by him
before its publication in the
Record came before the Senate
this week and the venerable
body discussed it with the same
warmth that has characterized
the question for the last score
of years. Tbe troth is that Mr.
Call did interpolate language
Grat Bill, March 12,1890-
Editor of the Democrat:
Health is good in this com-
munity.
Prayer meeting every Sun-
tinjr as they do in the anxiety j day night at Crossroads.
which vour excellency must: The young men of our com-
feel at this critical moment, the munity have prayer mee-ing
directors and members of this; every Wednesday night We
corporation feel confident that hear a great deal of oomplaiut j into his speech that was not
the monev which they thus from Seven Points college about used upon the floor. The lan
place in your bands will be j somebody shooting Prof. Har- j guage was no stronger or more
promptly" and efficiently ap- dee's horse, and also of eboot- personal than that used else-
plied to the purpose for which **« b00**- lx to u*!whmn in hi\ A\Mr'
intended. In accordance that the officers conld pu« a George stated in ht speech on
' stop to such deviluwut. Tht* the sulject there is no place in
parties who do the sh; < H« g' America where insults are
may be too shrewd for the of j safer or more common than in
fleers. If so. we had bulbar the United States Senate. Gen
have an extra set.
We do not hear much about
politics in our conimuuity, only
everybody wants men for of
Ace who have principle in their
hearts, instead of
"Co operation
in its action.'
is
with tbe resolntion I, therefore,
inclose the company's check on
the New Orleans National bank
for $100,000. Very respectful-
ly. M. A. Dauphin
President Louisiana Lottery
company.
Siew Oileans, La., March 16.
—To N. A. Danphin, Esq.,
president Louisiana State Lot-
terd company: Sir~I have re-
ceived your communication of
this
tiemen accuse each other of
every crime in the category
without carrying the quarrel
beyond the Senate doors. The
Senate is given, in sporting
parlance, to hippodmming.
— • " * ex-Representa
occurred on
and within a
Both the great parlies claim
that the other is the enemy of
ballot reform. This being the
case some law will be passed
immediately.—McKinney Demo
crat.
It seems to be a question of
whose ox is being gored. If the
politicians could be reformed
ballot reform would follow nat
uraily. The people are. honest.
—Sherman Herald.
X ads tone—Brass Band.
VanAlstyne, Tex., March 15.
To day D. B. Rogers brought
his child . 1 year of age, from
Ellis connty to the madstone at
R. H. McKinney's. After try-
ing the rock for three hours
they left on the south-bound
train for home feeling greatly
relieved, as the rook would not
bUv*s.
VanAlstyne has a tine silver
cornet band and also a string
band under the management of
a first class teacher.
D. Thompson and family ar-
rived and are now citisens. Mr.
Tompson is cashier of the first
national bank.
Horse traders are numerous
m town to day.
The faru+ers have made a
new move and ail are busily
engaged in planting cropa.
Several men are here pros-
pecting and some will locate.
Primaries and Convent!*!*.
The
takes
Figs, as it acts in harmony with
nature to effectually dense tbe
systenr when costive or bilious.
For sale in 50c and $1,00 bot-
tles by all leading diuggists.
Mrs, Ben W. Rhine, who has
been visiting relatives in Bon-
ham. has returned home.
'Tis strange, ladies will goon
month after month suffering
with some female disorder,
which one bottle of Dr. Drom
goole'g English Female Bitters
would speedily correct
■ I—fi pii > ■
U. M. Board says, others may
leave McKinney but he is going
to stay. In other words he can-
not get away. Come and trade
with him.
\\ ii. Bristol and son haye
bought the steam laundry.
iSSfK. M. Board is selling
piles of goods to the people of
collin county. He handles tbe
best the market affords at the
most reasonable prices.
Attention.
We are requested by many
members of the old "Agricul-
tural, Horticultural and Me-
chanical association of Collin
county*' to request the
stockholders of the associa-
tion to meet at tbe court-
house in McKinney at S o'clock
p. m., tbe first Saturday in
April, 1600, to determine what
shall be done with tbe property
of said association. Stockhold-
ers who cannot come are de-
sired to send parties to some
one to represent them.
A man should be excused for
Dot stepping into all the traps
set for him.
Farmers School H«
day, March 27, 6:$j
Haggard School
day, March 28, 6:f
Rowlett—Satui
29, «;8Q p. m.
White's Groi
March 31, 0:30 p. i
Crescent—Tun
6:30 p. m.
Tbe above l«
public. Tbe br
pected to publWj
have as many ox
The ladies have
tation to come, il
ised to organise j
such will pi ase i
G. ai
fca s sliiMi ft* aa, X*
**<i (Me W« ur* T*1
*<• |MT \\, H fm *
McKihuey Examiner
the rather singular posi-
tion that conventions are the Alliance; gave us a
fairest expression* of Demo-
cracy's wialie*, and aay« "the
black mailer and liar cannot
work his scheme on open pri-
mary conventions as easily as
he can on primary ejections."
This ta a common error
an election
R T. Muisenberry .president of
ihty Alliance, gave
pleasant call this morning
Chattanooga, Tenn., Maroh
18.—Discrepancy of $688,250
was to night fonnd between the
accounts of City Auditor
Whiteside and the city. It is
not known where he
in declared vacant.
' : r r
-:-Whceler
_ ■
The light
ning lot
Sewing
-THE
Award1
highest
PRltf
-TUB<
GRANDj
At the Exi
sell**, •
THE
Is Somet
You
sewing w !
seeing the M
XcaiLU
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1890, newspaper, March 20, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191620/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.