The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894 Page: 4 of 5
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IS
STO RIA
to Dr. flannel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
Children. It contains neither Opitun, Morphine nor
areotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
<br Paregoric, Drops* Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea
—the Mother's Friend.
Cutoria.
toao v^il adapted to children that
it M tmperior to any prmcripCktn
" n. A. Abtbcr, m. d.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.
m> of 'Cafltorta* is an universal and
ao «rfU known that it worms a work
to eadorne it. Few «fc th«=
familk-fl wbo do not kwp Castoria
Castoria.
Castori a cures Colic, Constipation,
fVmr Stomach, I iarrhm-a. Eructation,
Kills Worms, ffi*« sleep, te l promote® di
gwstion.
Without injurious medication.
Caujos Mum, D. D.,
NVw York City.
"For sewal yi*n I lum* r^ominendeo
your 'Casterta,' and shail always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced bem-ficial
result*."
Kowts F. Partes, X. !>.,
VSiih Strwt and Tth Ave., New York City.
Th* Cnrrara compact. 77 Mnaur sttucet, nkw You Cttt
j? 5#
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
Couktt Alliance. -
President, M. N. Stronp, Verona,
Texst.
Secretary. Ml88 Sallie Stronp. \ erona
Texas.
Rowlett, Oct, 17,1804,
SCB- A LL1AXCE8.
Bethany Alliance meets First ami
Third Saturday nights in each month.
President, S.M. 11 art.
Secretary, Mrs. E. C Forbes.
Josephine meets Saturday night be-
fore 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month.
B. f. Ivy, Pres.. Josephine. Tex.
C, C. Carlisle, Josephine. Tex.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
Meets at 7 p m every Sunday, Miss
Anna Wofford. Pres.
1.ADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Meets the first; Thursday in each month
at 3 p m. Mrs Woflord. Prls.
knights and LA1HES of honor.
Regular meeting 2nd and 4th Monday
nights. Otfiicers:
J ft Parker, Protector.
Mrs Jennie Walton. Vice-Protector.
[ J C Moore. Treas.
J L Todd, «c'y.
«
Nevada Alliance meets Saturday
night tefore the First and Third Sun- •[• J-
d.vt In each month. £<*" "■ *c,f'nne-*
I w yai'vcek i*tcs 1 R. S. C handler,
J. W. xoungbk, rres. , ^ u. Taylor. County Treasurer,
S. P. Ciartiv, County Surveyor.
Couuty Officials#
M. G. Abemathy, County Judge.
T. F. Mangum, County Attorney.
J. W. Waddili, County < lerk.
J. L. Moulden, Sheritl.
Tax Collector.
Tax Assessor.
2. The construction, owner-*
ship and operation of railroads
by the government to tUe ex-
tent necessary to control ana
regnlate rates.
3. The governmental owner
ship and operation of all tele-
phone and telegraph lines.
4. The free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver up-
on the ration of 16 to 1.
5. The issuance by the gov-
ernment of full legal tender
paper money upon some sys-
tem or plan which, while secur-
ing flexibility, shall so regulate
the volume of the currency as
to limit it to the actual needs
of business.
G. We condemn emphatical-
ly the issue of gold bonds in
time of peace to meet current
expenses of the government.
.7. We favor the building of
the Nicaragua canal under
proper treaty stipulation; pro-
vided it is built, owned and op-
erated by our government in
proper co operation with Nic-
aragua and Costa Rica.
8. We declare that the doc
trine of a tariff for revenue is
wrong in principle and we
specially condemn the policy
of tree raw material while man
nfactnred goods are protected,
9 AH lands heretofore
granted to individuals or cor-
porations in which the grantees
have not complied with the
conditions of the grants should
be forfeited to the BUte for
homestead purposes.
10. No alien ownership of
land should be allowed in Tex
as.
11, Corporations should not be|
allowed to own more land than
they actually use in the prose
cution of their business.
12 We favor an effective]
MALARIA '
A Case Too Often
rieos Sections.
He was a raw-boned,
handed farmer, less than fi
issaed struck a dead-
ilow at freedom. If the
Lingmen desire laws that
ill make a living and bring
years of age, but with a sallow a short* r woik day, laws
and wizened complexion, pecn
liar to seventy, just such a
act ei is tic
pressed to the meet in
adopted with a whoop;
hereas, it has been report-
ed in the press of the country
that the Union Pacific railroad
mixture of malaria and man
\ d as the Mississippi valley
ui\y can furnish—hardy,norny,
homely and honest. He wa3
unhitching from a rickety wag
on an old horse so knobby and
loose jointed that the oft mend
ed harness seemed necessary
to hold it together.. A two
rcomed, mud chinkcd log house
a faded, si a* tern woman, a
troop of under fed, frowzy chil-
dren, some long-legged chick-
ens, a temerack swamp stretch-
ing away in all directions—
these complete the picture, and
ague had done it all. It had
changed stalwart manhood,
healthy womanhood, to gaunt
ghastliness. Thrift became
squalor and plenty poverty;
weeds and shiubs overran welk
tilled fields aud dismal untidi
ness had pervaded every nook
and cranny of the once well-
kept premises of 'Squire , of
, La. While the 'Sq'iire
proceeded unhitching, the wo-
man, his wife, began lifting out
of the wagon the few groceries
which he had brought them
giving greater protection to the company has issued an order
fives and limbs of railway em prohibiting their employes
ployes,, thron^h the enforced from actively porlcipsting in
of safety appliances, or
any other laws where the in
terests of the workingmen and
the companies clashed, then
they were not to be permitted
to discuses them or endeavor
o secure their adoption under
pain cf dismissal from their
positions. When the laboring
masses at Chicago entered a
speaking protest against injust
ice, he continued, federal troops
were promptly massed there
and their force used to over
throw and defeat the laborers,
even though this was protested
against by democratic govern
ors, such as Stone, Altgeld and
Hogg; though the last named
<iid not have nerve enough to
stick to it to the end.
"As to the blacklist of which
politics ; therefore be it
Resolved, that this order is a
blow at the liberties of Ameri-
can citizens, a denial of the
rights granted by the constitu-
tion of the United States, and
should be met by a united pro
test by working men in evert
section of the country ; and be
it father
R-^solv^d, that we, the woik
ingmenofFort vVor'h in rns: s
meeting assembled, en'er.ou!
sincere and solemn protest
OF THE CELEBRATED
? 1
VATTtfT SCREW ^
C* BANK SAFE. *
VAUL1
HIGHEST A
AT
WORLDS
■
m
Q50 to Chicago St.
•117 to «40 Scott mt.
Buffalo. N. Y.
F.EMERSON, T. T. EMERSON, T. H. EMERSON,
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
First National Bank
OF M'TilNNEY, TEXAS.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - $186,000.
against this attempt to coerce Bays and sells exchange on the principal cities in Europ
the workingmen in the employ J First-class tmper discounted,
of the corporation referred to DiRecTORs: Francis Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H. Emerson
1'no. L. Lovejoy, C. Ii. Welch,
Business hours—9. a. ra. to 4 p. m.
into quiet acquiescence in an
administration that iniis very
acis makes a lie of the Jaim .
that this is a government of, bj
and for tbe people.
r*
CANDIDATES
much is said, and many denials TEXAS STATe FAIR
entered, I have be<-n thown
within the past few days the
discharge papers of a railway Opens October 20tk,and Closes
, • ) <>• . .1 { November 4tb, at Dallas,
employe that would effectually
ATTENTION!
l>revent his getting a job any
where in the country that it
was shown. No corporation
Texas.
The
LABOR DAY AT T1IK FAIR.
and
away. " Where's the bottle of
quinine?" she asked with a
system of public free schools for qUeriiiong rasping voice. "Yon
♦ k j «n ili£i vunr fur Ail
from the village, a few miles ba8 ever objected to their em j Labor day aMhe fair will b
* 1 . • i t a n, . ... .
J. L. Puckett, Sec.
Nevada. Tex.
Of
Altogm Alliance meetg l&t and 3rd t Calendar of lMnirict, County and
Friday night* in each month.
R. P. Moxora. Pres.. Altoga. i ex.
K. C. Koisb. Sec,
Roaeland Alliance meets each 2nd and
thl Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
s. L. Bkawbiw, President.
>v. f. Prick, Secretary.
Anna. 'lex.
Rowlett Alliance.—Time of meeting
Saturday night before the 2nd and 4th
Sundays. R. T. Qc «nbk*y, Pre*.
McKinney, Tex.
W. T. II alc, Sec'y,
McKinnev, Tex
New Hope Alliance meets 2nd and
4th Fridavs 4:30 p. m.
J. B. .lett. Pres.
McKinney. Tex*
R. A. Bailey, Sec'y.
McKinney. Tex.
Verona Alliance meets 2nd and 4th
Thursday nights in each month.
A. C. STRorr. Tre*. Verona, l ex.
SAixie STRorr, Sec'y. "
Copoville Alliance, No. nieets on
1st and 3rd Saturday nights at 7 p. m.
W. S. Cox. Pren., C opev ille. l ex.
W. T. Thompson. Sec.,
Stinson Sci <H l House Alliance. No.
66tt, meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights
In each month at 7 p. m.
J. stinson. Pres.
^ II. C. Gannaway. >ec.
Parker. Tex.
St. Paul Alllanee, No. 030, meets 1st
and 3rd Wednesday nights ift, caeh
moo , at 7 p. m.
J.J. Cato. Pres.;
J. W, ( happkll. Sec.
St. Paul. lex.
Cedar Alliance meet?! Friday night
before full moon in each month and
two weeks thereafter.
J. L. Mays, Pre?.
J.R. Self. Sec.,
Merrit. Texae.
Maxwell Alliance meets Saturday
nights before 2nd and 4th Sunday in
each month.
President. W. F. Bedell.
Sec'y. R. L. Bogge?s.
Willow Springs Alliance meet the
1st and 3rd Saturday at 2 o'clock p. in.
in each month.
R. W. Hickey. Pres.
Sec'r.
Postoffice. I.ucas. Tex.
Sitter Grove Alliance meets at the
lUioois School House on the 2nd and
4th Thursday nights in each month.
A, R. Recer, Pres.
W. H. Slater, Sec'y,
Midway Alliance meets every 1st
and 3rd Friday nights in each month.
J PMiller. Pres., Verona,
J A Spaugb, Sec'y, Farmersville.
McKinnev Alliance No. :04!> meet the
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. G. M. P. Williams. Pres.
J. II. Painter. Sec'y.
McKinney, Tex.
Bishop Alliance meets every 1st and
Ard Saturdays at 2 o'clock p. m.
W. B. Harden, Pres.. McKinney. Tex.
B. Kindell, Sec'y., McKinney, Tex.
Each Secretary of >ub-Alliancci
eboulu send in names of olticers and
time of meeting and have them record-
rd. Fd.
CHUBCll DIRECTOR Yf -
cumbxblakd phcsbvkja^v.
Services everyjj^Fiatii at 11 o'clock
Rev. J 11 Wotlord,
Sabbath school every Sabbat h
it a. m. J. H. Sneed. superintend-
•at.
rUBBTTKUiJr.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. a. and 7:90 p. m., Rev. G. A. Rus-
•oll pastor. Sabbath school every Sab-
bath at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night.
kktbodist.
Commissioners Court of Col-
lin County.
District CoI'kt: Hon. J. E. Piilard
J U<liT«'.
Tourt convenes 1st Mondays in Jan.
unrv and .lune of each year.
Coljity Court : M. ti. Abernathy,
Judge.
Court convenes for civil, criminial
and probate business. 1st Monday in
March : 3rd Monday in May; 4tli Mon-
day in July; 2nd Monday in Oct. and
ind Monday in December of each year.
Commissionerscoi rt : t 'onvenes 2nd
Mondays in February, May, August
anil November of each vear.
DOUBLE DAIIY
TRAINS EACH WAY
OVER THE=S
Houston & Texas Central Railroad.
ELEGANT CHAIR CARS ON
DAY TRAINS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS.
and Sao Antonio tU H(«rc#
and Austin.
Tbrvutfh betwwn '4nve ton. 'iounton
an-1 S? Loufct via D*1 la-* and [>©oi*nr, - Superior
Routt- t- points in th? b<>utb<^a t via Houston and
Sew i rieana Write or call'>n It- A T- c-
ag?nt« for information
C- W BCIN. M L ROBBINS.
Traltic Mana^ r- U- P- A T Aftect
c a quinlan,
VJj -)'n:alclerif.
six tuouihs in the year for
children between the
0 and 18 years and that each
race shall have its own trustees
and control its own scliouls.
13. We demand the adoption
of a nniform series of text
books for the public schools to
be furnished by the state at
didn't go and forget that, did
ployes taking part in politics j October 31st. There will be a
grand street parade in which
the lator organizitions will
where their interests were be
ing takeu car* of, and yet here
is a railroad company which!join. There will als6 bt
your ' * No, I did not exactly IOWea government the full speaking at the fair grcunds
forget it, or get it, either. The I value of the road commanding on that day, in which eminent
drugstore man showed m^ a .that its employes should re j labor leaders from abroad will
n^w medicine for malaria which frain from active participation j Uke p^rt. James li Sover-
cost.
14 We demand an amend- jng qninine, and I'm
merit to our slate conslitntion of j( ..vVell,"
anthoriziue the loamtiR of onr '
public school funds, not other | 7 >«- b.il I have
' — a particle of faith in the
h* says, is a great deal better i *Q Thi# is Ibe direct
than quinine and so I bought* |of the Pullman strike,
it. 1 have spent one farm buy j'' W38 demonstrated in tho in-
K'ttiug
tshe an
wis* invested, upon lands of
th** people of this state with
proper limitations upon tbe
quantity of land and the
amount of money
ir We demand reformation
in I he punishment of convicts,
that convict labor may b* tak
eu « ut of comj>etition with citi-
zen labor; that convicts be giv
not
new fangled stulf. 1 shonid
think I hey could find a better
name for it than Pe ru na" she
add^d, spelling out the name
on the bottle.
Three yeara later 'Squire
was seated on the front veranda
of his n^w house; a pair ofi
en intellectual and moral in- .
. | ^nrn prancing steeds and a stylish
atructions anu tuat the earn- j _ J
before the
The Best
Waterjrcrf
cost ;
in the
WORLD!
"-aiKa(
T e I"!-iI hi* ?! ICKSH U wnranted wawr ,
T. .'i«i k*xp j y i:; jjm iumkitMars. Ttv'
P 3tMr.L Pi.r ;.LK Is a ai.:
•• V.,0 . 1' t ' ..-itlauwa*. UMt'lj
-a .: ; fialt >taa<* .t. !>>•:. t. a
\, J n. M* -.
Your Stomach
DistressesYou
aft*-reating a l -«rry niral. nn«l the
result b a chronic ca * of ittAig*-*-
tion. Soar Stoma? b. Heartburn,
I>ysj* or a biiiotu attack.
RIPAW8 TABULES
!k "«v«il«tr the'
r „..w I.
'•tand Rtwrla, Hariljr
• "aid, and arc a Pesllivp turf for
ff«a«li| tli0M, f^lrk Hradai Itf, Hi!-
h< r artidnir
fr>m a di*•al*-r*ri r adltk>M <•{ tbe i.tv^r ami
Stomach. Ttev ar\ gt-ntiy yr* .an.l
p)'rf<vtdlfrsiJon f< H' ws iMfuH.
IUi>aea Tabub " takr tb«-t'i^«-«<'f an Ketlr**
Mrdirfar < b r t, *i <1
atiould he kept tor km in
I ev«ry family.
solo by oftu«6>st9
everywhere.
every Sabbatli at 11 o'clock
7:15 p. in.. Rev. Morris pas-
ter. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
%s4& ft. m. Prayer meeting every Wed-
■tsday night at 7:30.
_ every Sabbath morning at
D a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elder Terrell
school every Sabbath
9J0 ft. m. P. Harris, soperlntend-
etlng every Wednesday
55K'
every Sunday at 11 o'clock
s4ftp.aU] Be v. Baten pastor.
Ml Sunday morning at 9:46
T. C. Perry, superintendent
Directory.
io.51,A.F.A A. M.
ky Bight in each
0wlby, W. M.
A. F. Dowbll, Seey.
Ke. §3, R. A. M.
IT Biirht In
C. H. Wtsoto, H. P.
W. M. 5*oi*t, Seey
Ckap-
r B^ght
People's Party Tfvm Pifttforai, 18M.
1. We heartily iudorse the
principles enunciated io the
people's party platforzu adopt
el at Omaha, July 4, 1692.
2. We declare tbe people's
party to be an anti-monopoly
party and reiterate our opposi
tion to the monopolization of
the natural resources and pub-
lic utility by individuals or
corporations for speculative
purposes,
3, We declare the monopo-
lies of land, money and trans-
portation to be -the fruitful
sources of social and industrial
injustice, inequality and wrong,
tbe parent of monopolies from
whichall lesser monopolies
spring, and to the end that these
monopolies and their baneful
consequences mmj be removed
ire advocate as appropriate
1.
ir^s ol the convict above the
expenses of keeping shall go
to his family.
16. We demand a free ?ote
and an honest count.
17, We demand an efficient
lieu law that will protect the
artisan, mechanic, laborer and
material man.
1^. we demand that all coun-
ty officers receive tixed salaries
not to exceed in any case $2000
per annum net. and that all fe^a
shall be tc;ned into the general
fund.
19. we demand the establish
ment of a state bureau of labor
20. we favor the creation of
a state board of arbitration to
adjust all differences between
corporations and employes.
21. we demand that the com
missioner's courts shail not be
allowed to contract a debt
against a county for more than
$5000 unless the same be or
dered by a majority vote of the
countv.
m
22. we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at the ratio of 1(5 to 1
and that they be made l^gai
in Texas tender for all d^bts.
23. we demand a sufficiency
of good money to supply the
wants of trade, and believe
that $.">0 p<r capita is required.
24. we demand such amend
ment of the vagrant laws as
will prevent, the prosecutions
as criminals of iudustrious la-
boring m*n while in a condition
of enforced idleness.
25. while believing that gov-
ernment ownership offers the
only complete and satisfactory
solution of the railroai ques-
tion, we nevertheless favor the
continuance of the commission,
but demand that the commis-
sioners sh til be elected by the
people and that the law shall
be administered in a spirit of
fairness to all parties.
26. we demand that the state
provide sufficient accommoda
tions foi all its insane without
discrimination in color.
27. we favor proportional
representation.
28. we declare the people's
party to be in favor of
local, self government and
tbe enjoyment by the individ-
ual of bis natural rights to tbe
greatest extent compatible with
the good of society.
29. we fayor such amend-
ment to our constitution and
tax laws as will secure the as
sessment of lands and improve-
ments separately.
80. we favor a modification
of the laws of limitation as to
real estate, to the end that the
titles to lands may be quieted
31. we demand tbe enactment
of a law
carriage standing
door. The 'Squire looks twen
ty years' younger than when
we first saw hita. No one would
recognize the place or inhabit-
ans,—a buxom, happy wife,
strong, healthy children, a
well-stocked farm, waving
meadows, where ouce <^'7 | bandreda of th
swamps festered disease. What
has wrought the charge Hear
the 'Squire s answer: "Eealth
did it, .As soon as I began the
use of Pe ru na instead of qui-
nine we all began at once to
regain our health, our spirits,
our ambition, our enterprise,
and our strength. All these
malaria had taken away from
us. IVru na has cleansed our
systems of all malarial poison
and keeps us from having an-
other attack. This is the whole
story. Pe-ru-na did it. It
has also done the same thing
for our neighbors. Malaria
brings disaster and deduction
—Pe-ru-na brings health ard
success. But, bv the way.
* # 1
speaking of Pe-ru-na and ma-
1 iria, every one shculd have a
copy of an illustrated book on
malaria published by The Pe-
ra na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio.
They send it free to any one.
I haven't got the words to tell
you what this book does about
Pe ru-na and malaria.''
——
vestigation following thnt up
rising that a large majority of
tbe workingmen were in favor
of government ownership of
railroads and it is because of
this thai such orders are is
sued.
"The metropolitan press are
loud in their protestations of
regard f« r the liberties of th*
people, but has anyone heard
j of one of th-ra denouncing this
iorder denying the commonest
rij;ht American citizens? All
wealth is tbe product of labor
applied to land. Vet are the
laboters the wealthy men of
the country? No man gets rich
except he gets it from the labor
of others. Ue is the successful
man who can gather to hirus- If
the fruits of the industry of
. uuu'vireua ui iLiou^aii'ls ol oth^r
; men. The talk that capital
employs labor and pays the
laborers wages is bosh. So
soon as the laborer fails to
make his own wages the rent
of the land, interest on capital
and a prolit for the employer,
he finds himself out of a job.
By the laws of competition
wages and interest fall, but
rent rises. Bear that in mind
eign, General Master Work-
man of the Knights of Labor,
has already signified his inten-
tion of being at the fair on
that day. Invitations have al-
so been s^nt to E V. Debs,
Mrs. Mary K. Lease, and to
Senator P' ft'r, of KaL«as, to
address the laboring people on
labor day at the fair. Those
«r
who caunpt take part in the
exhibit to be made by organ.z-
ed labor at the fair, should at
l^ast be with us on labor day,
and make the labor day parade
one of the things to be remain
bered in Texas history, A
special rate will be had from
the railioads for that day,
placlug it within the means of
the poorest to be in attend-
ance. Judge Nugent, the pop-
ulist candidate for governor,
will also address the people on
labor day at the fair.
Campaign has opened
you will always find
vour friends at
A. T. Wilson & Co's.
RESTAURANT and GROCERY,
TAKING THEIR MEALS
AND BUYING
GROCERIES!
• AM NOW A
MAN!
- I was
ax-it v
rhi -a*-x Oet. ft. i**
eoik^ioua
imwi vc-ol
witt
A- Mt OAS.
*«•«* for
I'arsng th* la t finr j+s>r 1
tri- -t vv->rv that ar «o!d
• «* r > r* f for
tra-j — i ,U I t' * C*\TMOS-'t cnrt-4 «u>4
r eif hkiI 1 utn com <i mm.
(P itmrt fruBe a# •• letter*
will send yon the mar.
rrlous FrrtK-h* prrp&ratioa
CALTHOS frer, by
mail, and a legal guarantee
that C/U.TMt* will
All !>f
STOP!
CURE'S
rrb«a Va
U Hi It.
Address VOW ftfOM
RESTORE.
Use i f $ pay if sa i isfah
CO., Sole American Agents. Cincinnati. O.
.Mcja.i ii i imiM
Agricultural K\| «-rintent
ok in« •• \.
Ma! ion
At a call meeting of the citi-|
zens of Colliu county held at
the court hous* on September
8, Lion. J. M. Pearson, the
mayor of McKinney, was ask I
ed to preside and E. W. Kirk-
patrick was elected secretary.
Mr. John Church, by request,
LABOR MASS MKETIMG.
Union Pacific Order DisctiKttcd
and Resolutions of Pro
test Adopted.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 8.-—
Between 400 and 500 working-
men assembled to night in the
hall at Fourteenth and Hous-
ton streets in response to a
call for the purpose of discuss-
ing the order of the Union Pa-
cific, at published in Associat-
ed Press dispatches, prohibit-
ing tbe employes of that road
frota active participation in
politics.
Mr. A. Whartman called the
meeting to order, citing the is-
suance of the alleged order and
declaring that tbe experience
in Texas in the last guberna-
torial campaign led Mm to be-
lieve that it was not partid
tion in politics that was obj
ed lo, bnt action of that
in opposition to the interest
the laud of the country is mon
opolized and as the opportuni-
ties for laber are decreased,
wag^s fall and rent rises. If
the svndicate wealth of the
country may prevent laborers
from actively participating in
politics, how are the woiking
men to loosen the hand of the
oppie&sor from the throat of
fibo.**
Mr. Liulsmau of Omaha, who
was det-cribed as a participant
in or an interested onlooker
in the recent suike, was intro
duced. Mr. Huiaman has been
stumping Arkansas for the
populists and made some re
markable statements, both of
that election and of the Pull-
man trouble. He secured the
sympathy of his audieace by
the story of an eviction of a
woman in childbirth wherein
the mother and child died,
which bore a marked resem-
blance to tbe tale of brutality
telegraphed from the Indian
territory during the coal
mine troubles there. He de -
olared that no damage had
been done to life or property
before the order was issned
sending federal troops to the
scene and charged that pres-
ence with the responsibility for
the violence.
Judge Nugent was cafiied for
by the andience and' delivered
himself of an exposition of his
for opposing the ac
of ins president, and de
explained the object of the
and murk i's workings. As meeting in a speech which he
was unanimously requested to
prepare for publication.
Mr. T. F. Mangum, who said
he took a literary course ic the
Agricultnral college of Ala-
bam.i, which state he visited'
during last summer and bis ob
st-rvalion was that this college,
in a great measure, had saved ;
that state from ruin.
Mr. S. O. Scott of Melissa, in .
formed the meeting of much in-;
foi mation he had received by
corresponding with the College;
at Bryan.
Superintendent Ferguson, in
reply to questions, explained
methods and results in a very
satisfactory manner and said
the committee on location
wrote they would visit this
couuty iu the coming week.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, president of
the Coilin County Milling Co.,
who bought the wheat from
Webb & Crouch, referred to in
Mr. Church's address, testified
that the results were exactly
as stated.
On motion the following cen-
tral committee was appointed
by the chair, to solicit sub-
scriptions and appoint sub
I To the
north
and east
! Queen and Crescent
ROUTE.
g Ciiclce cf Redes via
■kvOl
S?i*d "gw „
new
SO
U iu
N ITS OWN RAILS
Summer Excursion TicMs
-**■
LOW RATKI
ru
TRAINS ON THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Solid
St. Louis
Chicago
ICansasCity
with mf
Washer Burrsr Sleeping gars
FREE CHAIR CMS.
Church's address and the re-
port of this meeting.
Meeting adjourned to inrel
Sept. 22 at 10 o'clock in the
committees throughout thejconrt house, when committees
are expected to report.
J. M. Pearson, Pres,
E. W. Kirkpatrick, Sec'y.
county.
«l, E. Ferguson, J. D. Psge,
Francis Emerson, S. O. Scott,
W. A Rhea, T. B. Wilson,
Jesse Shain, D. C. Flippen, E.
W. Kirkpatrick.
ft
Belt
Rp^TE
-TO
SPRINGS u* MOUNTAINS
Towsatsfrrncirj
Lakes and Wooos,
WIMDSMS ASa ■
st. locik, ciicam, rtJMxmr ati.
Head Thk
hand to yonr
fill
Democrat and
consider tbe
Hg,
ru the uwma statot, in
For nites, runt* , M
A. oLissom. a. o.
fawtaf %* > Sm'ffimt r
FT. WOBTH, TEX.
GULF COLORADO
Fe Railway,
6AXTA r* Bora.
V ' •
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894, newspaper, September 20, 1894; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191843/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.