The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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T. WILSON,
pioneer Abstnettr,
Surveyor and Notary
pobllo.
^Offloe In Court Ho u.-«l
THE
MOCRAT.
tNTCttO AT TMC I
I etcowaetAoa mail mattir.
K1QNTUCKY
W.K. Ali.U. UKWBTT,
Are prepared to tflve that claee
modatlou, und reaped fully aoUelt
patronage of the^pubUc.
Vr maal
Hoard uiiti I.LHlginf ptr *JS*
it
When In lbo
VOL. 8.
We are taking stock and
all Odds and Ends
will be sold re-
gardless of
COST.
M'KINNTKY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. MA1U II 3, 18t)J
no: 47
Pay us a visit and you will no
doubt find some article you
need, AT LESS MON-
EY than you ever
bought it for
before.
The recent decline in the Dry Goods market, flud our Mr.
Raiklny in New 7ork buying fur CASH the latest
SPRING NOVELISES to be Lad W« will actu-
ally SAVE YOl/ 25 to 33 1 3 per cent on your
present wants and promise you the HAND
SOMEST SPRING STOCKto select
from ever shown in this
market
Remember the name and place.
Barkley & Harris,
Dictators off Low PrioeSi
Johnson Block, McKlnncy, Texas,
"Where a child can buy as cheap
as a mail."
TO ALL POINT8
NORTH and EAST.
THROUGH ft! TRAINS * CARRY
Piilman Sleepers
Between Points In TEXAS and
Chicago,St. Louie
-AND—
KANSAS CITY.
Alao
Free eclin ng Chair Cars
—nktwkkx—
taylor and kansas city and hannibal
Ctae Connections In ill o( tbe above cities
*ith fast trains of eastern and northern
lines, make the M. K. 4 T. R'y
tbe best line to
Nil York, Boston, Montreal and
St, Paul.
. «. MllllHWl, w. O. tiW'OSj
** Oun'l i'm,.. Ag't. Tr t lln* I'aia. Ac t,
tUUAS, Til. rt, wo#ra, ***•
«i. *41,no. QAMTOS
"ei l'mlJuot Oen. Pass.. A Ticket A«'«
PlSSOU". KM.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. H. THOMPSON,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office over Shain's 8tort ,
McKIXXEY TEXAS.
DR. J. C. N. SMITH
Resident Dentist,
tar Price no low aa fl rat-clam work
con tie done. Teeth extracted without
pain. Ofllce in Johnson Block.
.. — — "•'a
HI H. L. Pearson, K
Dental Surgeon,
j Office north aldo square, over Aron'a
store. Teeth extracted without pain
by the uae of nitroua oxldt- gas.
J, A Caldwell, I.E, Wtbb.
Caldw^U & Webb,
HcKINNEY, 1^A8
Physicians & Surgeons.
omce over K. W. M'Anlay's Drugstore
Dr. Webb can be found in
his office day or nignt when
not professionally engaged.
Dr. Caldwell's residence is
on south Wilcox street.
Place yonr orders with the
I>**oorat for
ADVERTISING
AND
Artistic Job Printing.
Call And examine our work.
WBeoRimoH mice oariiT
• 1.60. per Year
SelsntlQo American
Agancsy for
Patents
JUVU-W HP
fcientifif ^weriran
BLOOD IN BERLIN.
workinqmen aroused to fever
heat by the
fcpereli III Kiuiirrur Wllllam-Foar Thoa-
aaml I'llrmpluynl Mru March la the
Uatr. i.f (|,« Caalle- IHinUy plap.rard
by Mnlilltm nut) roller.
Hkhi.IN, Feb. 27.—Tho emperor^
"peach to the iiii'iiiihts of tho Drunken
burg diet, who bumim-ted him, hiui
caused ii m-iiwition.
An llisthuce or the heated passions of
tlie niittwcH wan explifled here. A
Ikai/ of or 4(HK) unemployed men
met by preconcerted arrauxeiuent in a
public square aiul joseed a aerie* of In-
flammatory resolutions donounoinK the
employers and the system of govern-
ment which enabled the lntter to crush
the workiiiKiiiiui beneath the iron heel
of capital and cnlliiiK upon the gorern-
nient to take step* to protect the inter-
ests of the working '"biases.
Tlie news of tliin bold gathering iu de-
fiance of the recent order of the authori-
ties prohibiting Nueh meetings, spread
with rnpiditv nil over the city.
Tlie reeult whs that social agitators de-
tenniued to take itdvnntnge of the ex-
clttd unemployed men to nuike a dem-
onstration before the caetlu of the em-
peror. Led by the sociuiist agitators
thf workmen formed in column and
marched from the square mentioned in '
the direction of Unter den Linden, tha j
most celebrated avenue in Berlin.
The onward sweep of wcjkmen waa
at first irrisistible. Tho police wero ut-
terly unable to cope with that roaring,
swelling. enthusiastic crowd, encour-
aged by thousands of other persons who
watched their progress through the
streets.
On arriving beneath the statute of
Frederick the Great, a halt wan made
and a socialist leader made a pawionate
address to tlie throng, urging them to
carry their demonstration up to the gnt«s
of the entitle. Loud cheers greeted the
suggestion and then at a signal from a
prominent socialist leader, who seemed
to bo the chosen leader, the working-
men began singing tho "Marseilles"
and inarched, cheered by thousands who
had gathered iu the broad avenue to wit-
ness tlie demonstration toward the cat-
tle. The workingmen, passing through
a line of police which had barred their
jiaxsage, had nearly reached the castle
gates when a strong detachment of po-
lice threw themselves across tho short
jsirtioii of the thoroughfare intervening
between the rioters and the castle and
made a determined charge njsm the
workingmen's column.. The latter for a
moment or so, nerved by the roaring
cheers of thousands, bravely and stub-
bornly withstood the attack of tho po-
lice and pressed onward by those in the
rear actually managed to gain headway
Bnd beat I Mick the powerful ]x>lieo de-
tachment. The latter, however, rallied
and hitting furiously right and left,
wounded scores of workingmen, who
fell bleeding lieneath the feet of the offi-
cers of the law. Somebisly among tho
workingmen called ujnin tliein ton-treat
and come again some other day 100,000
strong and prewired to meet the empe-
ror's butchers as they called them.
A retreat theu commenced and soon
dcveftjied into a flight anil jsanic. The
police after taking from SO to 100 pris-
oners seemed content to allow the re-
maiiu!?* tv escape. Tho sixty or seventy
wounded rioters who remained uj>on the
field of battle were attended to at a
neighborhood hospital and the regular
prisoners were placed under lock and
key.
Utility of MnnatniiRlilnr.
Belfast, Feb. 2? —Mrs. Annie Mar-
garet Montague, wife of Robert Mon-
tague of Colerain, county Londonderry,
and daughter-in-law of Lord Montague,
who Feb. 10 was held by the coroner's
jury « being responsible for the death
of lier ft.year.old daughter was brought
here for further hearing and alio was
found guilty of manslaughter.
Hit Paramour ou tla* Mantel.
lltitsTol., Teun., Feb. 27.—The famous
Dr. Baker is ou trial for wife poisoning.
Mrs. Ollmore. who was charged with
being the paramour of Dr. Baker and
accessory to the awful crime, made a
damaging admission on the witness
stand. Tin- indictment against lior was
quashed lust term of court. Mrs, Oil-
more was asked: "On the day after Dr.
Baker bnriel his wife and came to see
you what dill he say? How did he look!
What were his actions?"
Mrs, Uilmore refused to answer. She
said to answer il,ut question would lie to
bring disgrace down upon iter, Then a
discussion among the lawyers began,
which lasted quite n while. Tho judge
finally ruled that she must answer, and
she burst into sobs, but respondedi "He
t«x>k me in his arms, caressed me and
Mild: 'Oh, my darling, you are mine for-
ever.'"
At this |M>lnt she was taken very sick
ud had to be removed from tha court-
routn.
Murnislilnurn Ualtlnl.
Bikmishiivm. Ala., Feb. 27.—The dep-
uty marshals of Cleburne county have
just returned from raiding a moon-
shiner's den and bringing lawk five of the
gang. The establ /diluent was one of
the largest of the kind on record. Three
large stills were iu full blast. A four
|iM>n home power engine furnished mo-
tive power. TWO hundred gallons of
whisky and 10,000 gallons of beer and
stock of supplies were captured and de-
•troyed. The iiioonuUiuew had a regit,
lar arseu?' it cottage near by where
fourteen pistols. «"' and am-
munition wen; fonndL
Mghtlnii Male* Changrtl.
Nkw Ohi-kans. Feb. so. —The Metro-
iKilitan clnb, out of consideration for
strangers who will lie present during tho
comiug carnival festivities, lias conclu-
ded to change tho dat« of the Ncedhuui-
Hyun championship glove contest from
Muroli 2 to Feb. 2tt. Byan and Need-
ham are in great fonu.
The Fitssiunnon-Maher fight takes
plaee before the Olympic club of this
city <m March >. ^
All for a Tlilnl I'ariy.
8T. L00 , Feb. 24.—Tlie Reform Presa
association held an open session at which
there was a much more numerous at-
tendance. Most of tho s«>saion was eon-
snmeil in discussing and denouncing tha
National Union company as being con-
nected with or backed by the cordage
trust. A committee of Ave wasajipnlnted
to investigate the whole subject and re-
port at the afternoon session. The rest
of tho time was taken np with addresses
by Colonel L. L. Polk. General Weaver,
A. J. Btreetar of nitnois and Ignatius
Donnelly. AU took ground in faVbr at
• third party. -
slapped HIS face. .
I RELIEF FOR RUSSIANS
TfcatV What Own', Fa
C'haries Agalaat Hnrln.
Has Axtonio, Feb. 2t .—
Oonzales, the father-in-law of
OarsH, arrived here from Palito
aud in coniprny with his consul,
Hummerlin, went to Deputy Ui
States Mnsahal Kilgore, where
surrendered. He tli^n furnished a
bond to answer the charge of violation
the neutrality laws, his sureties
Alino Caualux and Robert Sum
He stated that he had never given
son-in-luw any succor or sympathy
was himself a law abiding cltiaen of
United States. All efforts to find "
him the whereabout* of Uarsa
futile. Ue charges and has made
davit to the effect that Captain
of the United States troops not only
resti-d him and held him a prisoner
several days without any warrant
any charge having lieen prefi
against him. but that wliil-' 1'ixtrke held
him in custisly a primmer of the law
Boorka shipped his fuce and heaped
other indignities u|h>u him, and he says
that he intends to prefer charges against
Bourke before tha military authorities
here. Hf also charges and says he has
the affidavit of the justice of the peace
of that section to the effect that Bourke
has used the troops to terrorise and
abnse the inhabitants -it that section.
| MILLIONS
THE
OF PEOPLE DYING
LAND OF THE CZAR.
IN
i axciUng iu
! movements j
Bs-Clovarnor Hubbard Talks.
Nkw Okucanh, Feb. 89.—Ex-Governor
Hubbard of Texas who was minister to
Ja]wn was interviewed before leaving
for home regarding Texas politics, he
said Hoggs administration had diaap-
pointrd people and the next convention
would either nominate George Clarke of
Waco or some dark horse. Texas was
tired of the views and jiolicies Hogg had
fastened upon the people. Texas had
ceased to be au uncivilized state, she
was lliu peer of any state iu the Union.
Clarke would represent the people.
Narrow ideas now dominating the state
capitol would be dissipated with Clarke
iu the guliernutorial chair.
How is Texas ou the presidential ques-
tion?
"David B. Hill is oue of the biggest
men in American isillbcs. He is a Dem-
ocrat and his enemies are mugwumps,
and that is why the |ieople of Texas love
him. He will get tho vote of Texas in
the national convention and we predict
he will be nominated and elected."
l.<Mt Half Iha mil.
Np.w York. Feb. 20.—Almut a week
ago Supervisor French of Brooklyn,
in a moment of abseutuiindedness tore
a $50 bUI in two by accident, and lost
one of the pieces. He forwarded the
pieces he retained to Washington and
asked for a new bill. Ha was surprised
yesterday by a reply from the treasury
department, informing hiin that the
other half of the bill had got there
ahead of his and that John Daly was
before him with an application for a
new bill. French lost no time in assur-
ing an interview with Daly, who told
him that he found half af the bill ia a
pile of rubbish in Nostrand avenue and
he agreed to withdraw his claim for |90.
The supervisor refused to accept these
terms and the rival claimants will have
to fight it out with the treasury author-
ities.
A Hallaa Maa Shot.
Gainesvhxx. Tex., Feb. M.—G. W.
McKee, a painter, shot Earnest Gomer,
recently from Dallas three times, one
ball entering just below the hip bone
and the others struck about the shoilder
blade. None of the wounds are serious.
McKee claims tliut Gomer was about to
s#nnlt hiui with a heavy club becanse
he would not give him money. McKee
has been released on $1000 bond.
Will Open M f Lamls.
Arkansas City, Kan.. Feb. 20.—Gov.
Sony of Oklahoma has received a letter
from Secretary Noble which stated a
proclamation was lieing prepared for
opening tlm Cheyenne aud Arapboa
lands to settlement. The opening, he
said, would take place ou oi' about
March 1.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Wednesday.
Hi. n a tic Mr Slti-miwi from tbe rouunlttea
PH fnreiifii relations, n-iwrted u resolution re-
uuestinir tf|e iirniUtent tu Inform tbe senata of
til" proceeding Msiaittir Rml wltfa tlia rppra-
•eutsttres of Ibo IS.minion of I 'muni* unit tha
British government n to the srranKPUMata for
r<-<-t|ir<H-al trade with Cioiailsaii'l w«ia«Teed to.
iiui sr. The IixUan upproiMliition bill still
eontluii"* l« 1 the sulij.--t of roiuMeration 'ji
tbe house and la likely to atwirti tha r«t of tha
Xt rrk When tbo house went Into oommlttoe
of the whole on the Indian approprlatlua Mil
btnun, r>f Ipdisnn oi-eujiiwl the ehair. After
Sbpamg fit forty mi u' sis'r l> K<« of tha
WU the eommittee ios« m«iU<>*i of Ssysts of
Tex**- — Senate smendm«nts to tb« census
Jefcttswr bill wero noneorrurrisl in and aeon-
fereiiow .-owinittoe roqiposm) of Hayers, Holtaan
ami Olngley ordered.
Thursday.
SlMATt Halo's resiiluti-in. calling 01
lary Tracy for copies of the reeipns lty
met under the last tsrirt set. *« taken up
will Mr Ve l aaoreil the Mlowluswiendinsnf.
"• nit the sseretnry nf slate alsolefora> the «n-
ate whether i|y steps have l en taken by au
thority to nepitiste reciprocal truly with
Mexiw sad if SM vhst a s ties* (We n,rt whst
the results Also tlmt the pK-*etar> ia^rw ths
.... •-— • Ten tnauir
AMerleaa Itosatlnns Are Tim"hfully lie*
salved aod Will It* Judiciously Uia-
tribaled Asnmf the KamUhl«g-Wo-
siss Burned |<> Itealli.
8t. Pktk*siiI'|(I., Feb. w.—Mubscrijv
tions made iu America for the relief of
the famine sufferers in this country are
much interest. Tlie relief
In tho northwestern part of
tha Unitod Stole* and iu New York,
Philadelphia simi Boston, all of which
i e been reported, are greatly appre-
ciated. All the American contributions
will be hsniUed by their agencies, and
faar may be entertained that aiay-
wtli be devoted to other purposes
thoso intended by the charitable
of tha welctane gifts.
Mr, Charitw Eiaery Smith, the minis-
ter to Russia, has had consultation with
leading memliers of the private charita-
ble organisations here and with gov-
ernnicnt authorities, with nil of whom
he reached the most satisfactory conclu-
sions regarding the manner in which
the funds will be distributed. Up to
data there has \ieen received from the
United States a sum representing $2-V
000. Part of this money 1ms been dis-
tributed by the relief organization of
the British-American church anil part by
tha Jewish relief committee. Tho first
money from the United States arrived
here in December. After careful exam-
ination Mr. Smith handed most of it to
the fond of the British-Americau
church, which linsono of the best relief
organisations in tho empire. Rev. Mr.
Francis, pastor of tho church, here
made a tour of tlie distressed provinces
and has established reliable local relief
cluba.
The Society of Friends in the island
has anbacribcd £20,000. Their represen-
tative' Mr. Brooks, co-operates with tho
Britiah-Americau church. Ho will go
to the moro remote localities of the
provinces in order to relieve, so far as
potaible, distress before the spring ren-
Oeaa tha roads impassable. If it is ac-
ceptable to the donors the same arrange-
ment will be applied to the food from
Aaaerica.
On the arrival of the steamer Indiana
tha corn and flour on board of her will
be conveyed by rail to the distressed dis-
tricts free of charge. Several millions
ef people will liave to rely on voluntary
gifts. In conversation the American
minister said: "Yon can say to the
American donors that Uicir generous
gifts will be faithfully applied as they
may indicate through reliable ageneios,
and it will be done with the approval and
support of the Russian authorities." Mr.
Bmlth addfd that he had received a let-
ter from a friend in Samaria saying:
"The many sad sights and misery
daily around me are luist description.
People are dropping daily from hunger,
typhus fever and influenza. Thousands
must die in the province of Sanuiria be-
fore spring unless immediate help is
given them. Three jiersous have died
of starvation in Petroffa in two days.
Crowds of starved peasants surround
my house all day long appealing to lie
saved. In every other house there lire
cases of typhns fever or influenza. The
grain is exhausted and nearly all the
horses in the vicinity have lieen sold.
An official informs me that there nru
200,000 persons who require relief in
Samaria alone."
ManUred by Ilurnlng.
VULSXA, Feb. 20.—Details of a horri-
ble story have been received in this city,
telling of a fiendish act committed, it is
alleged, to avenge another terrible crime
A band of masked men whose features
were completely concealed collected (lur
ing the night in tho small village of
Minan, in the province of Biu-kawina.
They went to tha htnwo of a handsome
young woman numd Mary Lopperu,
Lived thfci. way into a bedroom occu-
pied by the woman and bound her se-
curely with cords. Then they poured
a large quantity of petroleum over lior,
thoroughly saturating her clothes with
tho fluid. A match was then applied to
tho oil soaked garments aud in an in
■tact the unfortunate woman was envel-
oped In flames. Tho poor victim's
shrieks and cries were blood curdling,
tmt th terrible agony suffered by tho
woman as she waa roosted to death had
little effect in rousing pity in her assail-
ants who watched the woman's crema-
tion. The band stood gazing on this
horrible spectacle until tho woman's con-
vulsive struggles had ceased and her an
guished moans had died away and not
oue of them stirred from the fqiot until
Itothlpg ipiuainccl iif tho woman's body
but a black and distorted mars, The
murderers then left tho place as sccretly
as they arrived. Tho motive nssigned
for the outrage is that tlie woman wan
suspected of m ordering her husband and
it is thought that those who took part iu
the burning of the woman yvaro friends
the map.
*
senate If n«nl'sllotw havs besn inaugurated
for the purpose sfoi wmlil. sad If thejuwrru nu-
success/at what bss beta tbe Muss of the fml-
^m-SB-Drown of Indiana, called up tho eon-
tested election case of Craig vs. HU-wsrt. from
the Twenty-fourth dUtrlct of Pennsylvania.
Tli© majority t f tho fomnlttot flntl in favor
uf coi.Lof.Uut, Oralf. minority I10M11
tho min* bhswUt ontltU*l to r*Uln bin
scat.
Friday,
Psn Avn The eoufesenos report on th< r astM
deficiency bill was presOOUfd sad s rrs <l t«>
Hoi-SK nils Dauiocrsta Increased their ins-
,.,7"-r s. uu ilium liy vSh. This addition to tbe
atready overwdlSnlofWMaoerSe majority
was t>y no nienns nfressary to Ipsuw US"r
■nrklug of party organisation, bot Aniliew
Stawart of & jwetifr r""rih
district was unseated aftd Aiss * i.Tslg. tas
Uenio-ratle <<nntentant. (laelstad ths regularly
elected representative Tbo flrst vote wsson
the minority rosolnUou eondnaing the right of
Mtaw rt to ths seat and was defeated yeas .
aptieareil at the liar of ths boose sad took the
oath of ofllce—Haysrs uf Tesss svhraltted ths
roafemea report on the wisntdedcleary bUI
and It was freed**
fll Pa«o, Tsx-, Fab. w.—BmmigranU
Me pasfinq through in oardoad lota foe
Kddy, N. M- The Southern Pacifir- has
brought in a large number from Trrm*
and Calif, and Newnum, Bussel A Cole's
agents for the P,vua Valley have con.
tracted with the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road oonpany to haul twelve more
poachea of families from this city the
early part of March. What was once
considered a desert is now under Irriga-
tion, and thousands of scree have been
reclaimed. Emigrants from western
Texas, Arizona and Maw Mexico are
pouring into the valley ia laifv bub-
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest from All IMcta uf Hie
Country.
Captain George F. Chose said that
Garxa was still in Texas, hiding iu the
dense thickets,
Safo-lilowers made on unsuccessful at-
tempt to rob the Farmers' bank in Sa-
vanuuli. Mo.
D. F. Desdnncs, colored, tried to enter
a car set apart for the whites in Louisi-
ana, and was arrested.
Ex- Mayor Greglcr's son makes m'.c'ji-
tional charges against City Electrician
Barrett of Chicago in a suit filod.
lllcburd Cullen was held for murder
and his mother at accessory lit Marsh-
field, Mo. Tlie victim was an orphan
boy 4 years old.
Good ttlews!
Ki> one, who 1 Milling to Uilopt liiu rlylil
course, need lio lulu; itlilwlcd wltli bulls, car-
buuulos, [Haiali's, ur uUicr cutanouus oriii>-
tiuns. rticsu me tho results of Nature's uf-
(uru to expel |K)lS0UUU4 8Uil i II-jW lliultur
from tho I, and show plainly tlul tbu
syslciu is riit luig iii«U laruiigii ilie ekiu ei
iinpurltlos Wlueh It was lias k'Hitluiiito work
of liiu liver anil kldauys to rcmovo. To rc-
eioro ilK'Hii organs to their proper tunctlous,
Ayer's hiirjapiirllla is I lie ineiUclao ru'tulrcd.
Tatii no oiiiur lilood-piuiiler cau compare
Willi II, Uiousoiub testify who have giUneU
Freedom
from ilia tyranny of depraved blood by tho
use of this medicln?.
"Por nlno years 1 was nniiuteil with a sktn
disease that did noi yield to any remedy
mull a frl*iul advised m« to try Ayer's Hari.ii-
parllla. Willi Mm usn of this medicine tlie
, , complaint (lisappenreil. It istny belief thai
Wytnan Institute at Alton, 111., 1ms no other blood medicine could have effected
been sold to Willis Brown of Lawrence, vs so rapid and complete a euro."— Andres
Haa . for dlWOOO The mcsent muu- ti.ircU, C. V!etoila,Tamaulli is. Me.Meo.
n. .<nm.f .rMl L ''** 'n(''* '0r V"'-'IS C V(>reil with pltll-
ngemeiit w.ll be contlnned. pios and hiuners, tor wlileh I could And no
remedy till f begnti to take Ayer's Hursnpa-
rtita. Tlireo bottles of Uils great blond metil-
elne elteoteil a tiinrotiglt cure. I confidently
recommend It to all suftorliiK from sluillar
troubles."—M. i'uvlier, Concord, Vt.
Ayer's
Sarsapan'ESa,
rnsPAiun> nv •
DTI. J. C. AY EE & CO., Lowell, Mans.
Goldbi .'irui^iM*. ft,*1'^?*. V. .titv'.ut"'i'®.
Stabbed Bis Son While llreauilng.
CiJtHUitNK, Feb. A t'Uttlng affray
poourred ou south Main stretd at
Wagon yard, in which W. T. J. Burton,
a man so or 00 years old, almost fatully
atabbed his son, John Burton, nged
about so years. Reports of the affair
waa conflicting. The elder Burton says
be was asleep, and & a (rigiiwned dream
got up and stabbed his sob, thinking ho
>vos some one else. John Burton does
pot talk much abont jt, but say* his fa-
that bad bean drinking to excess ami lie
doea not know why he did it. He was
«nt once in tha left aido of the neck and
coca in the left aido of the small of
the back with a large spring-back pocket
knife,
Mevnres ApreUemled,
fU* Ahokui, Tex., Feb. 2ft.—Lorenzo
Nevares, the Mexican that seriously cut
If. B. Addix last sl«rlng. was arrested at
afttadango. A hoaring in the justice
pourt has been givau htm, aud his bona
was fixed at |)Tio to await tbo action of
tha grand jury, in default of which ho
waa remanded to tail.
Nkw York, Feb. 20.-Charles T. Wills
obtained a mechanic's lieu on Pr, Tat"
tnace's new tabernacle at Brooklyn and
1H brought au action to foreclose It,
and judgment was rendered in his favor
fortoMMon Feb. 10. The judgment
wan signed by Judge Pratt and will lie
enfolded by a sale of tho property ut
public action.
feasible Colored Men.
mostqomuuy. Ala,, Feb, W —At
Conference of colored people
gaa, It was determined that they can
become proaperona, intelligent and rich
where they are and wholesale emigra-
a
Tuske-
The Chicago local committee is ilissnt-
isfled because it only gets H000 tickets to
the Natiouul Democratic convention, the
nntiomil comniitteo getting the other
12,000.
The Sclimit local option bill was de-
feated in the Iowa senate by a strict
imrty vote. A new measure, similar iu
its provisions, was at once introduced by
Senator Gobble.
Ex Senator Warner Miller of Now
York spoke before the Transmississippi
Commercial congress iu New Orleans iu
support of the project to build the Nica-
ragua canal.
e*
Two acres of business property in Sn
Antonio was destroyed by fire.
World's fair officials nre pleased at the
tone of President Harrison's message to
congress.
Boxer Broatch of West Point was
knocked out by Cudot Suxton iu a fight
over a woman.
New York bankers say the excitement
about the export of gold froiu this
country is foolish.
No street curs uro running in Indinn-
upolisi. Tho authorities continue to re-
fuse aid to the company,
Tlie bondsmen of ex-Treasurer Wood-
ruff have been sued for $148,083.87, the
amount of his shortage.
Secretary Blaine hits requested Lord
Salisbury to make Canada conform to
the copyright agreement.
The experts who have gone into Penn-
sylvania to make ruin lmvc all the farm-
ers against them nnd are having a seri-
ous time of it.
Sterling Gait, son of a prominent
Washington jeweler, married Miss Vir-
ginia Wingcrd In Now York. It was n
runaway match.
Search for the miscreant guilty of the
iissonlt on Mrs. Taylor of Sedulin, Mo.,
is being prosecuted all through that sec-
tion of the State.
Dchunatcr, tho Republican banker,
escnped through n hung jury in Mead-
ville. Pa., the vote standing niue for
conviction uud three for acquittal.
Mlita Joltsiaoii'n Cum*.
Mkmimhs, Feb. 20.--In 'he Johnson
halieas corpus case Dr. Heumng. family
physician, testified that LUlie Johnson
hud always lieen in delicate health. He
attended her in jail tutd found her
suffering from nervous headache
and considered the confinement
would be bad for her health.
Rev. Father Venle, a member of whose
congregation Miss Johnson is, testified
to her good character. Messrs. Garutt
and Patterson spoke on behalf of the ap-
plication. Other witnesses testified iu
her 1 eliitlf. The state's attorney said
lie did not deem it necessary now to
make an argument, but later in the trinl
would produce additional evidence to
show Miss Johnson's connection with
the murder. Tho case wits then taken
under advisement.
Kattirnllxntiou lllll.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The naturali-
zation bill was favorably acted upon by
tlie house judiciary committee. The
most radical provisions are tlie abolition
of the "declaration of intention" and
the requirement that naturalization pro-
ceedings shall take tho form of a court
trial, in which five years' residence,
ability to read the constitution and the
absence of certain moral disqualifica-
tions must be proved.
Threw Her Hulie from u Window.
Nkw Yoiik, Feb. 25.—Tha building at
485 Fulton street, Brooklyn, t>*ug°.' tiro
anil was damaged lo the ottetlt of $5000.
All tho tenants escaped, but Mrs. John
Ooodnuin became panic stricken and
wrapping her child in the bed clothing
threw it out the window. The little one
was caught by a fireman, but is mor-
tally hurt. John Mlchaelson received
severe burns abont tho hands and ftuv.
and was takeu to the l.ong Island Hos-
pital,
iiitfrmoll unci Dlxou.
Nf.w YoitK, Feb. 20.—Colonel Rulieri
ii, Ingcrsoll, who has just returned
from a western tour, lias announced his
determination to institute libel ui''"T*ed-
ings against Ruv. A.C. Dtxon.of the Han-
son Place, Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
This action is the result vJ some charges
made a few <v<vl « ago by Mr, Dixon,
>t'no is said to luive alleged that Colonel
Ingersoll advocated tho distribution of
obscene literature,
GOOD luck at last.
Patient Toll Rewarded After Many Yeura,
A Farmer's Find.
Dknveh, Feb. 23.—A story comes front
an old mining enmp called Carnero,
twelve miles north of Del Norte, Colo.,
of the discovery of an 8-foot vein of gold
and silver ore. This camp was largely
prospected about ten years ago, but waa
abandoned by everybody excepting one
man, who took up a farm there. This
man has been working on a shaft for
many years past, and a few months ago,
at a depth of 250 feet, ho struck the 8-
foot vein. Assays showed that tho ore
was worth from $;X)0 to $400 js<r ton.
Tlie farmer did not mention his dis-
covery to a soul until a day or so ago,
after lie had secured a great many of the
beat claims in sight and neur his own.
He then brought some other miners to n
place where he had several tons of tho
valuable ore stored aud showed it to
them. Tlie parties were aatonlidied at
tho richness uf tho ore aud rapidly
spread tha news. Tho country in tho
vicinity of Carnoro is said to be full of
ore. a new town site has been located
and prospector* and speculators are
flocking rapidly in,
A NATOBAX. 1
Epileptic Fits, Falling Rtckaei^l
ics, ML Titus Dance, Herow
Hypochondria, Melancbetla, Ipe
cbrlty, Sleeplessness,
tlaess, Brsla and Spt
ual Weakness* . *
Tliis uiodiciua has direct aef
the nerve centers, allaying all
ties, and increasing the "row §
of nerve fluid. 1* 1st
aud lcavos no nnpl
.ioli
nn
fhla ill
Tv iim baa rt ^
iWhtsd
;;.:u WIED.OO.
Chioa«o, IN.
1 by Urufcslsts at. SI por Dottle, i
:;siiio,sm auottissftarS
WANTED.
r. •uplareS et Hi lllllliiS
Mclidity. :>fUary or com.
Ad. a. Bsiyium * eo., lis . sm at,
The National Commercial College
OI'1 BKNISON,
I Nt'OUI'OllATHI) I \ l)Klt 'I IIIC STATE I.AlVS;
Till: HRKATKST BIJslNKSH COLL KG K IN AMERICA.
I'll At 'TICAI, iii;'SINKS:- MEN' AT THE head.
■A. NEW :O.E3?A:K.TU'E,3a.
Every Griuhiate will bn qualllied to lill an important position,
No time wasted, no superfluous brandies or notions taught.
Every hour, every Intellectual i Hon, every heart-beat used to master aa.
complete the chosen brunohes. f
No pupils graduates until they are thorough, and hnvo proven to fee m, hy
doing work In some ofllce, bank, or school room, these places to be AirntflMi
by the college.
2 ho Lur«t\sl, ami Ht-st Fiiruishetl College In the Land
80.000 square feet flnor spate, six car loads of furniture, 34 elegant reomft
parlors, rending rooms, ledum hails, elevators, hot water heaters, gas, eleetrta
lights, telephone, letter presses, Its own pogtiDice, 2-i typewriters, and
convenience of modern etittcation.
The Instructors bare no superiors in their line.
Then come where you have every convenience to mnke of yourself a I
business man or v. iiman in the shortest possible time. For catalogue, addreee
T. IV. HOACH, St'c'y., Deni8on, Texas,
New Furniture Store.
New and
prices.
PICTUHH
S^ctind Hand Furniture fur sale at reasonable
will buy Hecnnd hand gooda and repair.
FRAMING! A SPECIALTY. Give ue a call.
AS BURY ^ PADGITT,
EAS l LOUISIANA STREET, Opposite J. P. Dowells.
1892.
39 Kinds of Tomatoes.
)of 1'c.is. 6;of Htant. a4 of Recti, 44 of Ckbbifl, noI
Cauliflower, 17 of Celery. 17 of. Com. ai of
1^ ber.jQof Tumip, ijof Sattaui. tf of OmCA, «i «f
hi clou, and other vegetable! in pror
i fouiul in tny Vetretabft) and r lower
P of j S>*—« «* o/uhichnr* not
Ugt'4 iMibUshcd in. thU.or.anyo(hcr
varietie* on ray ttve sccy tamis, ana
vnt.il wound to dctermtna what ntH
m&ohY]
PSEE0I
AtALOpy
reaiiy accjuismons, enable tno
imposition. My Seed
rotcct my
Catalogue
J. J. IX. OKKOUBI ift HOW
1892.
V, -«VVv
illlnnt
M«n r iv " Cuorintf/f jkm:
I* it..!« •" American Wonder,'*
t onr nupi'rb ittrnlu, loo
Ifiicj'tn paeket
I'an v, iUtrtt cliuler?, jiocket......
w
llCUIUl
tGAXlNC otia year fNf®, who ortlenigt
I .( ill
>t 11 n't!
WO)tit mini t.
ifirw Q 'rVI P-Rftl Si POO on.'writer aayt: "SttwnU at bead
U'cJli Kt i| Pa- nM* tV * .1 .k . I( ol* iill charmer catalogtMN." Every
1 , notild have one. Trie
rice only tew
ri'^r r iiftt tiMlrfel
sut woirlk
Was
cDOAP ^
z&m -barken# And i?ow|
A before
1 v " t|e
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. Cv^TTeso^stu*
■
i- i 1
in!
(>'■ , j
Mill
fii
ALL
BCS
OF ALL<
•ruo C/lmtc:i
rumen bas
entak pin
ATTACH MENT
ailatilinti 11 to u«o to
sections where other
plaut- . i vrlU not
work
paauN
bo mnit Complete Plan U"*
-.0 l)f(?akii|tp; will liwt ler
Noct-Blu i i nc.'.rmit a
Cot'oii to Corn tn 'i I*
.Oft 'irRctivuUU'l:-!
--yrt:
Mii
•f'TSEL—
landSORNI
■.(lo, ( ,iu,i'.r::ruil entirclf of
i;r*. Potter derived by a siil-atan
. POSITIVE FOHCt
ii.ii nt- It l:i tlio acHtMt.sir
iriititond Is FULLV C
■ r lurliuiKl oikPiinotht'r.Wrlleuti
Iu circular sent f
sure Canton I
il pun*'
tor Cultivators, I
oyole Sulky and
iMiwU
Carta. 1
fluperlo* Grain
■■ u
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1892, newspaper, March 3, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191717/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.