The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT
KUITJtl) AM' Pl'BMHllKD
3/ the Osmocrat Publishing Company.
W fW'
One Your,
ISlgtit Months
Kl V M (lilt ItM,
I'ltrre "
Of
IO
The I'oiigrwwIODMl Primary
T • mugwump* seems to lie a
|,.,v. r in 'I'1' political ai>nu.
i \\ alv-' pl'MiHure in reproduc-
I imr the following curd as pub
' *d in the 8heruiuu Courier
uuJ t ha t paper's remarks on
llie same:
"A rAUO.
mM.
Dt'iiinerary is Incilnm.
K|teukiii(( at Pilot Point.
The r rtiM'rs* i 11
graceful ami * ll" ci
"touch* 1 uti" iit«<
< iujhd, in a
vh manner
Bxaminer
last wet-k uiuler lUeubot'e head-
ing. The Examiner had ques-
tloneil iIn* democracy of the
Times because the latter had
of the bastileand the overthrow
of the bourbon dynasty This
hditur lJeuiocrut. movement is u second dec ara
1 was In Pilot Point last 8ttl | tjon of independence, Hid of
urday, theti:h, and heard Mr. | equal importauce with the lirst.
Finch uud Dr. Wright speak ; The lirst was a protest agaiusi
im U r..ro Ih., ???%?"* °l?
speaking, the news had reached
. ?
i
j&l
TI
IP
J.J
the Point that Mr. Pinch had
criticised the actions of the1 vo,ed gainst the commission
political bosses at McKiuuev. M*1" *'«arH ago, when in the
Out* Allvoi'lihiilltf |{|ltc .
One column 1 year $unmh:
Unit column 1 year fc .uu
(•Inch (UhrIp column
I . en| milieu, f <■« ntf |>er line foi
encli insertion. ObltiwrU* of n oro
Iliun tu line* ill !><■ charged ft"1 "t «"ir
iibuiil rates.
All cortPW'tf will be charged for In
proportion toyie above.
Adtlre8«.
Duiociut i'm. Po.,
McKlnncv. '1'eien.
EDI TO It IA 1.8.
"MoKinnkv, Tkx , Sept. 1, 'l 0. in answer to which the Tiuieb
••K*lltor Courier.
"l)e< r Sir : In your last is-
sue of Aug. i'.t, you. in speak-
ing of the lute piimaii** in this
county, say that "the county
chairman issued a ukase allow-
ing all who would pledge them
selves to support the state tick
et to come in."
"By this you mean to argue
that Judge Hare was damaged.
1 don't think that you intended J ,j"le exposed the fraud in
said
"Whenever it becomes irea
son to the p a r t y to criticise
its leaders, or ihe party itself
for that matter, this puper ie
ready to go on record as a
traitor to such a cause."
The article closes us follows :
"SVhen M( Kinney was un-
fairly nominated over Warden,
THURSDAY,
Don't fret
He cheerful.
Vole for the amendment.
Remember the poor
Don't fail to pay the printer.
Ignorance invites depend-
ence.
Education invites independ-
ence.
Have you heard from the
forks of the creek
The Farmers'
treading brisklv
ditions.
Dr. Atcheson of Denison was
nominated by the republicans
for congress to represent this
district, lie says that tie will
be with Mr. Bailey on the
stump.
There is in course of erection
in the fair grounds u magnili
cent building capable of com
fortably seating thousands, to
be used as a music hall. The
opening concert of the fair wil
be given in this hall under the
auspices of the Dallas Chora
Union, who with the assistance
of singers, from all parts of the
state expects to have a trainee
chorus of 500 voices.
It seems that the committee
have headed the democratic
state ticket with aline favoring
the railroad commission. All
the committees on eurth can't
force this gag into the mouths
of the democracy of this state
and the very least we have this
tried the better it will be. If
.somebody is not careful that
chief of demagogues. Jim Hogg,
will be scratched oil' with the
amendment line. We are sorry
the committee acted foolishly.
—Sherman Register.
What a pity ! if Jim Hogg
happens to see the above squib
no doubt he will retire from the
race and turn the whole thing
over to the seven county com-
bine. (?)
It is true that every individ-
ual is dependent upon his
fellow associates more or lesB
as regards his physical condi-
tion, and the man who would
refuse a crust for the mouth
of poverty, or a helping hand
in the moment of distress is an
ingrate whose meanness could
only lie excelled by his taking
advantage of such physical de-
pendence as to chain the mind
and imprison thoughts that
might be of benelit to the
human race. We are in
to misstate the facts, and 1 en
close the 'ukase' referred t<>, so
that you may see your error.
"If Judge Hare suffered any
injury, it was by a failure to
enforce my construction ot the
test, i clip the following from
the FarmersvilleTimes of Aug
80:
"'Saturday afternoon the
convention to select delegates
to the county convention was
called to order by Precinct
Chairman W. C. Robinson. In
a brief patriotic address Capt.
Robinson saiit he would shoul-
SEPT 11 1690 der the responsibility of ignor-
l | ing that part of Chairman
Wolfe's instructions pledging
all participants in the congr* s-
sional primary to also support
the ti< ket nominated for coun-
ty ottices."
"You should bear in mind
also that Capt. Robinson was a
strong supporter of Judge Hare.
While il might be said of ('apt.
Bingham that he was a friend
who stuck closer than a brother
it could be as truthfully said
of Capt. Robinson that lie stuck
as close as a brother. Yours,
truly, J. A. L. Wolfk."
No one tried to tire vent the
"mugs" from voting, and it was
the lirst time they were ever
allowed to join the happy fam-
ily- They voted without pledg
iug themselves to support the
ticket, and voted against Hare,
and a number of republicans
were allowed to do likewise.
Chairman Wolfe made no at-
empt to "enforce" "his con-
struction of the test," and
chuckles 'that it was not en-
forced. He is rightly named.—
Sherman Courier.
After reading the above be-
tween the lines of which can be
seen prejudice and ppjitical
to realize that one can be ind--
pendent of such political ma
neuvering.
The independents of Collin
county, by a committee offered
everything that was fair in
order to settle the political dis-
turbances in old Collin. They
offered to settle the local issues
in a primary election, but the
bosses of the opposition said
"No."
They seemed to have been
afraid that the independents
would gain a victory and of
course they would rather see
anything else happen. To nom
inate their own candidates they
order primary conventions
without a uniform rule for the
county, in order to manipulate
the thing to suit their personal
desires. But when it comes
to the congressional race,
they order a primary elec-
tion, for what purpose it is hard
to tell, after reading Judge
Wolfe's proclamation and the
remarks on the same. Of course
the scalping knife is to be used
on the independents. This is
expected, consequently the in
dependents will be at the scalp
ing.
(live us religious and politi-
cal freedom and we are inde-
pendent.
It has well been said that often
"beneath the ragged vest beats
the noblest heart."
The lily whites at the repub-
lican convention at San Anto-
nio wilted and revived again.
Alliance is
along the
a very livid manner, and for
t'ns we have no apologies to
make. If the democracy ol
this paper is never challenged
from any higher source than a
Mt-Kinuey newspaper, whose
cowering and cringing attitude
under the whip-hand is regard-
ed as a natural position for
"organs," our political salva
tion is assured. "The press
should be as free as thought,
whose herald it is."
An Independent View.
In discussing the great polit-
ical revolution that is sweeping
over the country, the ftew York
Times says:
The Farmers' Alliance have
done and are doing a great and
importaut work in educating
their members on the subject of
politics. And it is not at all
sui piisnig that ua the education
proceeded the farmers began to
realize thai they had been
dupes for years, and as a con-
sequent of this awakening to
the 10,-ic jf facts, they deter-
mined to take a hand them
selves in that government of
the people, by the people, of
the benelils of which they had
experienced but little iu the
past. Originally established
with the understanding that as
an organization they were not
to take an active part in poli-
tics, the Farmers' Alliance have
grown, so strong numerically
that in many counties in the
stales, the}- are in a position to
dictate nominations and to
uii. .*2# grur in.
this enviable position, tliey
have not been slow to take
advantage of it, and have only
to act unitedly to make them-
selves both feared and felt,
I gislature, and that Wright
had the proof iu the Journals
that he (.Finch) did vote square
against the commission regu-
lating the railroads. The peo
pie were utauding on the coi-
ners in groups, asking every
man that they thought knew,
whethm Mr. Finch whs guilty
or not. When 1 ciiue they
asked me if the churge was
true. 1 told them it was true.
They spoke out in loud tones
that they would not vote for
any man who ever cast a vote
against the railroad commis-
sion. Mr. Finch was uot with-
o ut friends. They reported to
him what he had to meet. Mr.
Finch came to the stand and
said : "Gentlemen, Doctor
Wright has a charge agaiust
me that 1 have got to meet.
That charge is, that 1 voted
against the railroad commis-
sion regulating the railroad
freights of this state. I voted
square agaiust it for this rea-
tea. The second is resistance
to the illegal tax of hundreds
of millions a year. The lirst
was resistance against paying
au unjust tribute to a king
The second is against paying
unjust bounties to a roiton,
moneyed aristocracy. The lirst
was agaiust those who ruled by
divine right. The second
against those who ruled by
in* neyed might. The lirst was
agaiust usurpation. So is the
second. But 1 can't stop to go
i ,lough the list of wrongs the
AI iance has risen to redress.
" Uiese wrongs must be enor-
mous and cruel to have stung
to action the class of society
which has always beeu the last
to complain of grievances,
though they are the class upon
which the most aud the worst
burdens fall. This movement
is uot for the benelit of farmers
only. Its success will benelit
aud bless the entire (14,000,000
people and I heir posterity. Aud
I am aware t'iat the siatesmen
of the country have not taken
the Alliance by ihe hand aud
cheered them on by wise coun-
sel and liberal support : for if
this organized effort to arrest
the concentration of all our
wealth into a few hands and
the consequent complete cen-
tralization of all power in the
same hands shall fail, 1 see no
hope for the impoverished six
ty odd millions except i• open
revolution."
Great Bargains!
A PICNIC FOR THE
LADIES, GENTS and
BOYS.
Herd's Your Dilemma.
A jar of butter seventeen
years old has been placed on
exhibition at Waxahachie. Tie
on the blue ribbon.—Corsicana
Courier.
Ribbon be hanged! Tie ii
with a log chain !—Houston
ost.
Don't tie it at all. Start it
oil'on a tour around the world
and see if it won't be:, t Nellie
Jlye's record.—Abilene Re-
>orter.
Take the "darned" thing to
congress and turn it loose
against Reed
Many papers unfriendly to
the Alliance are trying to
make capitol out of the facl
that a resolution was passed at
the etute meeting referring the
sub treasury bill to the sub-
Alliances for discussion. Gen-
tleman, better do like the
irishman, who, when there was
a fence between him and the
bull, take your laugh before
you jump over and seize him
by the horns. Neither the en-
dorsement nor the noil endorse-
ment of the sub-treasury plau,
or other planB, by the sub-Al-
liances will have the effect that
you are praying for, that is, to
break the ranks of the order,
but they will still be found
marching with their face to the
foe, "solid as a stone wall,"
battling for rhut grand primal
principle: Equal rights to all,
exclusive privileges to none,"
and on the -Jth of November
there will be such a snow
storm of ballots for the com-
mission amendment that the
anti will hardly know how it,
happened.—Southern Mercury.
sou: There was loo much of
the bill. 1 opposed it on that
account." Dr. Wright, in re-
ply, said : "I never heard such
au excuse made before by a
lawyer. Can't you neither
read nor write, Mr. Fincii I
Could you not have amended
that bill and made it short
enough to swallow ! You know
you were pledged to the Mc-
Kinriey ring to vote against any
railroad regulation." Mr. Finch
rose and said: "Gentlemen, I
will tell ihe whole truth." The
crowd rose at the same time
and started out. Mr. Finch
said, "Geli'.leoien, please heal
me." The answer was, "We
have heard enough." There
were at least three-fourths left
the house. Mr. Finch expiat-
ed to the full satisfaction of all
those who remained, why he
weut against the commission
bill. He said, "Gentlemen, 1
Yi fc.uwiiurf Vire rreigTmr-or
railroads aud was elected under to deep.
that pledge aud had to obey ; a i.
r ° J : A hrst class paper cannot
my constituents." Dr. Wright afford to "give" all the news,
replied. He said, "Gentlemen, it is able and quite willing
is there a man here to-day that 10 'l 11 nickel.
ever heard Mr. Finch make such It's enough to destroy the
_ CJi| tisIi to s«e a
a tishing frolic
To oi> ii I'Mvt'all
lo i ff-r
d winter season lively, we
have concluded
3. THREE GREAT BARGAINS. 3.
Beginning on Friday and continu-
ing for ten days.
The number of ch tW
gages issued daring th/
eudwig, Hept. 1, 1M-X), j J
county UM shown by tU«
is ami fur the y«M
Sep'. 1, 1881), 1h 2815'
sho a decrease of ^
seems like a small
but when we take i,a0
eration tjmt ule iU8t
three years were vpry ly
years, leaving the fMlJ
poor circumstancBB it iaal
ful sign. We have rwh„
believe also that the uioru
for the year ending
1800, do not cover th„
of indebtedness as con^
with the same number of]
previous year. The
does not always alio*
amount secured, column
we can only gain our IJW
Uur; by interviewing debtor]
creditor.
ii" -> *■'
.Snap Shots.
I iiilhiH Kt-wii:
A French sialomau declnies
that the gulloiiue is what we
need in the United States. It
might do for some, but there
arc others whose necks cannot
be cut, and yet others whom
you cannot hurt by taking of
their heads.
Man never appreciates how
fearfully and wonderfully his
mortal coil is made until some
fellow gets to shooting at him.
When a person has lost his
mind he cannot think what is
missing.
A young lady sliou.1 always
wear her sleeve long enough to
' jugh in it.
Get ready for the fair, and if
you have nothing to exhibit
but a rooster, why show your
rooster.
The d a 1 key usually rea us
Young David roi ked Goliah
a pledge ? If so, I want him to
speak out." No reply. Wright
further said, "Is there a farmer
011 this earth that would have
voted for Mr. Finch under that
pledge, by which he was to rob
them of one hundred millions
of dollars, which he has done
i'l the last eight years by his
vote, having forced them to pay
four dollars for t very dollar's a baby with one tooth.
patience of a
majority of
standing in the river and lish-
ing out 011 dry land.
When a fellow pays too much
for his whistle lie has a right to
blow it all he wauts to.
BARGAIN No. 1.
Dress Goods and Millinery De-
partment.
BARGAIN No. 2.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits
including school outfits for young
ladies and boys.
BAROAIN No. 3.
Ladies', Men s Boys and girls'
shoes and boots of the leading
makes.
Our advice is, Come and see and we positively assure you
that you will save big money, It is to the interest of every
man and lady in Collin county to investigate this offer and
they will be bound to acknowledge we are naming the lowest
prices on dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes ever before of-
fered to the people. Come and eev us. Respectfully.
~^ron.~~
As a rule, a girl never learns
how to count until she tries
apple seed.
The first gum was chewed by
MM;
The labor agitation has en-
circled the world. Forty
thousand working men tooi<
part in a labor demonstration
favor at Melbourne, Australia. This
of throwing wide the' door of ''K"'#0""'- S«" <• "
the mind of the humblest aod , ",e f""! lhn' *x"a
let hie thouBht8 waft out o'er! • ■ ' " « "worn m for the oo-
the Klorions fields of independ. i cai!'T''V"1 1,011,1 "K "J do bl"
enC(J watch the mighty procession
a roll by. Such demonstrations,
Austin, Tex., Sept. 'The j yast numbers united with quiet
attorney general instituted suit earnestness and perfect oider
in the district court here to-day mean much more tliau violent
t > forfeit the charter of the outbursts and rioting, It
Missouri, Kansas and Texas means that the workingmen are
railway, alleging that the road
has absorbed several smaller
ones contrary to law and in
not only "getting together,"
but that they know what they
want and how to get it.—Hous-
ton i'ost.
Van Alstyne, Tex., Sept. 7.—
There is a horse in town 14
years old that^raws water from
a cistern by catching the rope
ii; his mouth and backing, lie
can also unlock any lock that
has the key left in it.
Where is
combine
the
seven county
The "biled" shirt democracy
of Texas is taking a swim—in
the soup.
"Hold your peace," gentle-
men. while the boys from the
forks of t he creek step up and
vote.
It is evident that ihe man
with the hoe believes in the
democracy of the fireside—in-
dependence, you know.
worth of work the railroads
had done for them ?'' Wright
further said, "Is there a man
in this district that would vote
for a man that would pledge
himself before the public to
vote square against the consti-
tution '< Don't the constitution
say that the legislature shall
pass laws establishing reasona-
ble maximum rates for freights
and fares of this state! Mr.
Finch being a lawyer and know-
ing the constitution, how could
he pledge himself against that
clause. No, Bir, he never made
that pledge to the people; he
made it to the Mi Kinney ring
uud will he not do the same
thing if you send him back if"
Dr. Wright said lliat inasmuch
as Finch boasted that he had
the unanimous indorsement of
the democrats of Collin county
he was willing to go before the
people of Collin in a primary
election under the instructions
of Chairman Finley of the state
executive committee, and there-
by avoid disturbing Denton
county, which concedes the
senator to Collin. Finch re-
fused to do so.
I want the people of old Col-
lin to inquire how the people
stood that day in Pilot Point.
I heard 110 man put the major-
ity of the voters that was pres-
ent that day less than three to
one in favor of Wrright.
Joiiy Johnson.
Alliance l*rlii<*l|ii(>H,
Fun, like champagne, must
be taken while it pops.
What boots it if the poor
young man is kicked ?
Humor keepb better when it
is dry.
WietliiiiRtoii Letter,
( From ourrrj ulurCorrc'>.|toiiileiil)
Washington D. C. Sept. H, 181K).
"Where did you net that
hat?" was groun l out of an an-
tiquated hand organ by a black
muzzled Italian in front of the control of ihe third grade
hotel which ihe
was laft, by Wilm 1 Klwar s.
There are only thirry--i|,>ht ii*
this grade. All of Mi^s Kd
wardo' pupils were promoted,
bespeaking fuiihftil work on
her part. Miss Lizzie Duer
Hon. G. Warwick Clark, at
present sojourning in Wash
ington, arraigns the farmers in
Texas for "managing the poli
tics" of the state. A most
audacious thing, to be sure!
The farmers ought to be
ashamed of their impudence.
Do they not know that their
place is between the plow han-
dles, and not in conventions
What, right have they to place
their broganned feet on the
neck of such a patriot as the
bounding Warwick — Fort
Worth Gazette.
Hon. Jacob
Geissenhainer, who represents
a New Jersey district iu the
House, honors with his patron-
age, while that gentleman was
prancing around with a dilapl
dated straw hat of last years
viutage in his hand. Some
wretch without a vestige of
conscience had takeu the new-
fall silk hat which the Tne-
ton ic congressman had just
paid eight good dollars for.
of She has been connected
before with the schools aud
parents are glad to know that
their children are assigned to
her room. The M boys and
girls^in the fourth grade undei
Miss Allie Rogers sat prim and
well behaved as the visitors
filed iu. and the air of disci-
plined work readily struck
them.
The preceptress of the fifth
grade, Mies Maria Watt, and
from the dining room hat rack l,<,r :W Pu,^lls' keeP UP
Supposing some other man
should abuse the wife of the
drunkard as lie abuses her
when he is drunk, the husband
would not hesitate to take the
life of the brutal assailant.
Y* t this husband will gu d^lib
eralely a 11 I prepare himself
through delirium of drink to
commit a crime for which he
would kill another man. There
is no master like whisky, or
rather like the devilish brutali-
ty wh'ch the reckless use of it
so often stirs in the besotted
brain.—Dallas News.
The Htntlftlicnl Fdltiou of
UalvcHtion News
tlie
and left the back number straw
in its place. Mr. G. thought the
orgar; giiuder was making fun
of him, and it took several em-
ployes of the hotel to hold him
until the tune was changed to
"The watch on the Rhine."
Then he smiled.
Mr. Harrison will jo>u his
family at Creston Springs this
week, and if nothing happens
to prevent he will give that re-
sort a big boost by remaining
there the rest of this month.
Several clerks from the White
House will accompany him as
much of the work of the execu-
tive office is to be done there.
The senate doesn't drink,
therefore it refuses to pass a
resolution prohibiting the sale
of liquor in the senate r< stau
tente cordiale which augurs the
very best results. With an
energy that never tires and a
zeal that knows no languor,
Miss Watt devotes herself heart
and soul to her profession and
succeeds in imparting herener
gy t j her pupils.
I he 40 pupils in the sixth
ui 1 le are iu charge of Miss
Smith.
Miss Nettie Wakefield lookB
after it.i students in grade
seven.
Mr. Westbrook looks after
the larger boys and girls of the
eighth grade and Judging from
mischievous glances and bright
smiles his is not a pathway of
roses.
Mr. E. M. Faust, who is in
charge,
CARTERS
n til
PIUS.
CURE
Sick ll.-atlarhr ->i.l rollcre all t),,„
dent U>a Ml) tm,. ,,f ih,. ,tuL
lilMliwa*. Nauma. OrunatiiMiklE
raiinir. I'hiii In iiw st,lc. \wuua_
remarkable (UtfCwa l.ai birn
SICK
llNwIacha, jrl Cakti*'* IjvimT
are finally ralitahl* In I
ami (irwa-iiltiijc tl.ia «ui...iMcnS&l
thry alan nuTwt all of tWtai
atltmiWto the li, r and rutukia UaiJ
£rvii If tlirjr only curad ™
HEAD
Arlw> th*? would ha alu.nal |xVal«aa
who atilfi-r from lhn dutrt*'njraj
lu-.t fortuitaifir their |r*>dnM«aai3
hrnt, ami thnw who oiho ut uw> ,cj
II •«• IIUlu |i|ll* valuatilo Iu kl mac, nj
lh«r will not h« willing to do wtlkai
Uut after all atck lanad ,
ACHE
U lhahanaof ao many ItaNttailMtto
we make* our gmat bout. Ow aha
While oth r d<i tuA.
t'aaraa'a Urru l.ivnt I'loiaf.*
and rery eaajr to takf •n (jrt nti
a d'Ma* They am attii-tW tmMH
ix't ftrlii* nr V«"V. hut I v llwar Mfe n
i.lmwr all wbo uar tb'-ni In .taa nta
Bntforfl. Si "Id trt-ri lwm, or mop
UITSS XCICUtt 'in !*
MR U!k UI
Surray of Eagle's
lit' ,lolni Cotkr,
Special I'tlllltm
or Mat t >- miili, 1
$'J "ft. r«
%lr, i>i
tlu- i>tibllther.
"ili 1
>'tlftl*
ICND .ON OWN C*T«LO«V(u>PI
ATLAS ENGINE
iNDtaNapoua.M*|
MAEtfi
cum aic s nm *
Our IVrlfcrllnn Sj-ilnw
every Itottle. Poo* not
v*-iit« atricHiro. Cure gam
K'wt In I to <1 day#. .Vik
•STScnt tu any ailcm* ferOi
I.AIilM
Malidor Ml;. Co.. Lantii#,
J. B. HllaZa, M.
MrKinitey, • • • Teu*l
Practice lilt! I toil to (llnramotll
car, now Hnil (liront.
ofllc* N'orili Kentucky tlfM
(iltMon it Krwin'a oili •••.
Ko«t«< llniiHi'. Hour* ■'lo 1J
from I to J p. ni.
j0sntral university
•Ua*. Ita*
t * Ut*
cow:; :.f
ftltattw* i*i **
1. IIWIS M0WI
rant. This is t.o jokn, hi. a j^J',. ^'hf.'"*
statement of fact based on • .« *aai)taUUl,y his urduous
Is an important aud accurate
resume of the business trans-
acted in the state for the past
twelve months. It contains
U • I f. 1 rpt x? ! descriptive write-ups of the
• u' liios. M. Norwood railroad towns of the state, and
ol Savannah, (Ja , to an Atlanta as a means of posting your rel
constitution reporter. "I hone atives and frienrla an TAcrnrrli
reporter. "I hope atives and friends as regards
Tr ma., iu „n 1 . .1 1 .. "■{•<> "tan, except the all portions of Texas is unsur-
It may be all wronj^ but the j robber iilon**, opposed to th# passed
there is
thouKUt|..S8 kuibaS labor, j AII^Tm | SSTK aeaf" °Uy ''add™.".
under the impression that, the consider the movement set on postage prepaid by A. H BBLO
fat lettei which his wife gave [foot by the Alliance as the & CO., publishers Galveston in tlie hearts of her wee
" " The second graae
mwnwO.ai
in the spring j grandest since the declaration of News, Galveston, on
has nothing iu it. } Independence^ the destruction 10 cents for each copy
mflmitn-t"inT<iyil|tiiriMiailliunnntirnmm ii wintjli..jl l_
the
proceedings of tue United
states senate.
McKlnuey I'iiIiIIoBoIiooIm.
McKinney, Tex., Sept. :i.-~
Alderman W. B. Harrison and
Hunt Bowlby, trustees of the
public schools, made their
rounds to day. The building
is commodious, well vei.tilated
and admirably designed. Miss
Mallie Battle in in clinrge of the
primary, consisting of a quasi
nursery of some f>8 happy little
fellows. The teacher loves to
teach them to sing and to laugh
and to Judge by the flowers and
apples covering her table the
fair instructress has a warm
duties.||
The visitors were highly
gratified with their visits.
lion. K. It. Craig, for many
years an attorney of this bar,
will make his home in Dallas!
On his retirement from the
presidency of the democratic
club, resolutions were adopted
unanimously expressing rearet
at the 1 oss of a good citizen.
l>r. O. M. Calhoun has return-
ed home i'rom Missouri looking
considerably improved in
health.
young IIOUSTOR SALK.
On Satnrday September 18 at
10 o'clock a. m. at my residence
oear thaaoi'lb waat oam„ of
It Has Tamed
WHAT :
A clinlico to make iiioIM>7
our 1 jew 'wok,
"PL-factefB
It In tbn Krentot ,el"0fL,
brought out in the Noutli. r If
—ffvi—Full pittfon, On*
lUHtrntioiis,.fr*>*li nntl tr
inoroun nntl >t*rlou . I'rlnt*®® .
platepnpor. It l iti«
ror It* ut*'* anil oharaoter ewrp
ed. (Jim agent aoltl t^1 '''i?
tlayg. Price ofoiitllt only
ply at once for terms anil t«rl
you are not niitlaileil «'l|,a
eelvetl, iiionev refunil"<t
Aili|r,"i, Sriuthorn |'ul llw®'|
15' H'i'l (ill \ >rlli Hpruou twi'
▼111 i let.,
J. pALDWE'i
OFFICE JOHNSON BLOCK, UP-i
Mirlteiiltleiioe South 'I'l'""1
Henpeclful'v KOilcltA your |'i
WILL OPKN AT
9 a. m. Sept 1, ^
With elegant boardiM®
iiies and a full corps'" g
teachers, I am prepuf^
fer to all patrons the fl"
vantages for thorough
tion.
DISCIPLINE KIND, BUI-
l(
.« tHt'f
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1890, newspaper, September 11, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191644/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.