The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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"n.
ilfeSOl
?v ■m .
SS
►AY, NOV. 22, IfM
l.UO
76
40
itba,.
(iUi
>••••••••
In Texas this
boiioMs tour.
Oiur AdvcrtiMiiig llates.
One column 1 year $130.00
Half column I year 80.00
1-inch single column . 12.(X)
Leetl notices. 7 cents per lire foi
Insertion. Obituaries of more
10 lines will be charged for ftt our
All contract* will be charged for In
proportion to the above.
C. Thompson, Proprietor,'
MeKinnev. Taxes
Never halt boys. Remem-
ber 1896.
Democrats are now sieging
"After the Squall"
Ugsnis Busted Hill was de
feated by "General Apathy.'
—f
presi
Lost—A demouartic
dential possibility.
Raise bogs but for Heaven's
sake avoid the Tyler breed.
———' -j.
Denver, Col., celebrated her
30th anniversity on the 17 inst.
Gkx. Apatiiv made a howl-
ing success in his "march to the
sea."
Democrats failed
brate this election,
apathy" objected.
to cele-
"General
Parkkr county, the home of
Col. Lanbam, redeems herself
by giving a populist majority.
Populism has few battle
scars and will be eoger for the
fray in 1890.
Ox the O h in*t. debauched
old democracy Ml into a genu
ine Rip Yanwink!e snooze.
Gov. Hogg can now resume
His discourse on "hair, livers,
lights, &c.
>
Gen. Apathy, who com-
mands a large force of demo-
crats, is marching bravely on.
Out of the fullness of the
windpipe the mouth bloweth.
What about recent democratic
promises ?
Populists should susiain
their local pipers everywhere
they are strongly in favor of
the masses.
r—
Many good members of the
old panies will j >:r> us and
help manfully to b^ht the bat-
tle of 1890.
t-n
The cry of "overproduction*1
reminds us that there is an
overproduction of "dum
phules."
The Texas campaign has
demonstrated tue fact that tilt-
democratic party is more easily
bandied when "united" than
when divided.
Gen. Weaver was very un-
fortunate in his race for con-
gress—the democrats endorsed
him.
A woman.s suffrage bill w[]]
undoubtedly be submitted to
the next Texa* legislature.
Col. Breckinridge, of Ken
tucky, is going on a lecturing
tonr. His lirst subject will be
"Ten Years Among Tariff Re
formers."
a
. *■-
- ...
^Mr. Thomas C.£ar.refM
Mobile. Alabama.
A New Being
That Tired Fstling
Appetite Clven toy
c. Barrett,
of the
to Hook and
It is rumored (hat Dr. Mc
Cane will soon begin its pub
lication of a paper in Cameron,
Tex.
Gen. Wie, a Chinese com-
mander, was beheaded because
bis forces were defeated in a
recent battle with ihe Japan
ese.
James £. Cutler was resusci
tated recently after a current of
electricity of 4600 volts had
passed through his body, by
being treated as one drowned
is treated.
Precinct No. 1 in Hunt conn
ty including the city of Green-
ville will hold an election Dec.
15 to vote on local option.
The 21st annual convention
of the Women's Chiistian Tem
perance Union convened in the
city of Cleveland O. the 16th
iust.
It is reported that from six
to ten thousand Armenians, in
eluding men, women and
babes, were horribly butchered
recently by the fiendish Kurds.
the red handed
anarchist is where the old par
ties predominate, We respect
fully refer the public to New
York, Chicago and other cities.
The populist party may be
composed chiefly of the poor,
but they are the honest yeo
manry of the rural districts up
on whom the nation depends
in time of war and peace.
Tnn populist state executive
committee convened in Waco
Tuesday. There was a large
and enthusiastic attendance.
Resolutions congratulating the
populists of Texas tor their
wonderful increase of votes,
*
and urging a vigorous continu-
ation of the campaign of edu-
cation were adopted with a
yell of enthusiasm that made
the wall of the Waco city hall
shake. Some other work was
done but was not given ont for
publication, We understand
that several election contests
will be inaugurated. Populists
of Texas are wide-a-wake and
eager for another fight.
, •
i ,->4"' .
The McKinney Examiner of
last week commented on Miles
Crowley rather nnfavorably be-
cause he was "unclean" moral-
While baming Tragh in her ^ Mighty careful Mr. E^atm-
yard Mrs. S. A. Freeman's ner not to exPreea ?our °PinioD
clothing caught tire and she of Mr Crowley until after the
was fatally burned, at Wills election- If had *"*• in
Point, Tel., on the 17th last. Mr- Crowley's district you
would have voted for him like
Forest fires have been rag- a "yaller dog" and then moral
ing in different parts ofihejjz*d afterwards. That's the
country. A raging fire in Col- style of your doctrine.
orado destroyed $2,000,000
worth of property.
August Ribbeck, a German
mattress maker committed sui
cide at Brenham. Texas by tak-
ing "rough on rats." he bad
bsen in hard luck.
Sheriff Moore is ou trial in
Just as w« predicted. Kauf
man county is the banner coun-
ty in the state so far as heard
from,—Merrell Reporter.
As a "predicter" you are not
a howling success. Kaufman's
figures are i:*88, Grayson's 2,-
285. VYhats the matter with
here.—
Quanab, Tex., for the murder sending the banner
of Constable Beverly in Foard Denison Herald.
county last December. Brothers why are you so un
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr , theka,er,,lf Remember that Har
* * | • > « % , ^ -
famous New York divine,
preached in the Cotton Palace
at Waco, Sunday, to an audi-
ence of 2500 people.
Oklahoma City, O. T. is be
coming quite noted for the
number of divorce suits, from
all over the country, that are
instituted in its courts.
Members of the coal oil com
bin**, among whom is John D.
Rockefeller the oil king, have
been indicted by the grand
jury at Waco.
Harry beama >, a railroad
engineer, committed suicide at
Fort Worth, Wednesday. He
had a family and had been
thrown out of a job. Failure
to support his family caused
him to despair of life.
the
rison county with the 2000
majority of negroes gave Cul-
b-rson over 4000 majority. In
this county, Makemson and
Nugent were not "in it" at all.
8t«nd your democratic banner
to the colored brethren ot Har-
rison county.
At 2:30 a. m. Nov. 16, 1894,
the spirit of Hamilton Stewart
winged its flight to the other
shore. The home of the de
ceased was at Galveston. At
the time of his death he Wbs
aged 81. He has been for many
years connected with the Gal
veston News and was familiar-
ly known by the newspaper
fraternity of Texas as "State
Press.' He was a loved and
honored member of the Texas
state press association; He
was a pioneer of Texas and of
the hearts of all who knew him.
Thousands of Texans will drop
At a recent election
cities of Brooklyn and New
York have voted for the con-
solidation ot the two govern- pearls in the casket of memory
ments which, when carried into f0r Hamilton Stewart—the
effect will greatly increase the loved and lost.
population and land area of m .
the city ol New York.—Scien
tiiic American.
' g
to
Ala., a
terer
ass
tt to the
net for as
II | |
1*1
Judge T. L. Nugent is one of
God's noblemen. In defeat he
is the same grand character.
Tn Lis breast malice finds no
rest. His great heart constant-
ly beats is sympathy for tbe
masses. His memory will ever
be cherished, by his faithful
followers, when demagogues
who would ridicule him, have
sunk into oblivion.
Total democratic vote in
1892, over popnlist vote, 216,
000: Total democratic plnrali
ity in in 1894 over populists
barely 50,000- And in just two
years. The great heaving*!
Bill Shaw of Texaff Farmer,
could not stand on the Dallas
platform consequently he took
Hoggs advice, got under it, like
a "jailer" dog under the wagon
and followed the driver to—
hades!
The populists were thor
ougbly tried ae to their ability
in state government in Kansas
and Colorado, and they failed,
and were given the shake.—
Van Alstyne News.
Tuesday's election demon-
strated that populism would
never become a national party,
wherever populism bra been
tried the people repudiated it.
—Greenville Herald.
Upon this line of reasoning,
Bro. Harris, your party is
doomed. Wherever "detaocr
racy" has been tried the peoile
have repudiated it, fn tbe
language of the McKinney £'i-
quirer it fas been defeated
from Androscoggin to Yuba*
darn.
York, New Jersey,
cut, Delaware, lad!
West Tennessee,
Virginia, Missouri,
they failed and were given the
shake."
U L_ ..
Perhaps J. W. Baailey will
sa v it is "a lie" when some
me
body charges him with slap
ping the face of Pratt a poor
cripple man who has to walk
on twef crutches.—Gainesville
Signal.
Of course he will if he sus-
taius his past record; but the
people are beginning to tire,
as returns of the late election
indicate, of his "denying" rack
et. To nse a slang expression
or way of putting it "they are
on to him," and such cowardly
acts as this with otiiers equal
ly depraved should cause his
cultured, refined and christian
ized constituency to hang its
head in shame fur sending sut-h
a man to represent it in the
legislative hails of our nation
sa
_flO!
mM . ••
^ III
sen til
so aa feu
sounds the alarm of firs at
the midnight hour when the
flames are stealing around the
homes of a sleeping, uncon-
scious citizenship. The writer
hereof is intensely in earnest
and a ill continue to battle for
principles we hold most dear as
against damnable system**
which threaten our national
welfare and social existence.
Unci© Hike's letter.
1894.
■4
Blue Ridge, Saturday night
and Sunday, Nov. 24 and 25
Free Will Baptists are espes-
cially requested to be present
as matters of interest to the
-
church will be considered.
C. 8tilsow,
Ex-Gov. Hubbard tbe 28.
This silver tongued orator
appears in McKinney, Wednes
day night the 28'h inst. at
Heard's opera house, ard we
predict a royal welcome lo him
by our citizens to hear one of
hi * great lectures.
Populist Mass Meeting.
The populists of Collin coun-
ty and all interested friends
are hereby called to assemble
in mass meeeting in McKinney,
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1894. at 10
o'clock, a m. J. W. Grav.
Cb'rm Ex. Com. Collin Co.
Lucas, Tex., Nov. 20,
Kditor Deniocrnt:
I told you I would write
again.
Well, we sure enough went
up the creek, but we had a
pleasant trip and had the glo-
rious satisfaction of seeing the
other fellows hustle. Say,
havn't you already heard some
democrats say that this is the
last time that they will vote
___________ for J' e ? That's*a fact for this
The New York Times, a J campaign will end his political
trusted organ of Cleveland's,
speaking of the president's po overproduction is the
sition on finance says; "The cause prices, I sugg^si
president has watched the|^at pohicians call th^
course of the country's finances ^ar,nHrtj together and ad-
with close iuterest. He has vise them as to what they ougbi, last Monday morning with
observed tne effects of the fo pi*1*1 another yeir so as to prof. Hill and wife as teachers.
. • ^ f i
We all look forward for a bet-
ter school than we have had in
a long time. That Dowdy.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World*# Pair Highest Award.
Chambersville Letter.
Chamb^rsville, Nov., 19, '94
Editor Democrat:
Health is good in this com-
munity.
School commenced at 8 o'clock
various experiments by con- matter adjusted.
gress in dealing with the cur-
rency problem. When he ap-
Your correspondent, in com
pany with Prof. W, T. Marri
plied his mind to their correc- went to Piano last Satur
tion he started with tbe sound to attend the Sunday
democratic doctrine that the is- school Institute, conducted by
sue of money was not properly C. Boykin. The exercises
a governmental function, and
that be could not convince
were very
met R *v. J
interest ing. We
M Robertson, pas
Assignment at Verona.
On Tuesday A. R. Womble,
general merchandise dealer, at
Verona, made an assignment,
H. D Horiaker, of Farmf-rsvillt-
assignee. Preferred creditors :
Firt national hank, Farmers-
ville, $1334 ; Neatherly & Bum-
pa«s, Fai wersville, $264 92;
Moore & Murchisou, Farmer •
vill*, $224; Homier & Aston,
bankers," and assorts tbat he But the best part of si', so far Farmersvdle, $105 10; D. P.
favors tbe "Baltimore plan" re tbe outward man is concern Johnson, Farniersvjlie, $118 45;
commended by the bankers' na we w**re invited to the h >m * j j p Newsouie, Sous & Co ,
tional convention in Baltim r*!of Bro J M. Barron wb *re wt* Kinney, $200; Colliu C< .
last September, dominated by enjoyed a fine dinner, prepared Milling Co., $105. Assets:
himself that the supreme court f1)r Baptist cb^rch a'
had been right in declaring M >K nney, aud we siz-d him
that the government could as an preacher and a*
make money by placing its a man in evt-ry s**nse qualified
stamp upon rag paper. In con ^or his fi«ld. We also met
sidering tbe proposition that ^"4 Miller, of Bellsvue, Clay
tbe government ought not to do Tex, who is visiting hi#
banking the president bas bt-nn son, F. O. Miller, pastor of th*
atteutive «o the arguments of Methodist church at Piano
Wall streeet bankers and mill by his good housewife
ionaires. An alternative plan The public school at Willow
to the above is suggested which Springs will open Monday,
is to retire United £«*{«« Nov 26, w:th W. T. Marriott,,
treasury notes in favor of in teacher, assisted by his sister, j
terest bearing bonds the num | Miss Sally. \N by send yourj
bt*r of which to be increased a? boys and girls out of Texas to
ihe banking business increases educate th**m, where you have;
If Cleveland and tbe ruling to pay $2 50 to $5 p*r m >ntb.
stock $2500, notes
couuts about $10,000
and
ac-
$IOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of thi« paper will be
pleated to learn that thrr* is at iraat
one dreadecl disease that science has
been able to car* in all its stage*, and
thkt is catarrh, iiall's Catarrh Cure is
, . . . . . a t o lj poe'tlre cure known to tbe
leaders of the democratic par- tuition, and $lo for board, lu^d|ci|1 fratoraltJ. ( aurrh being a
ty adopt this plan, a t>erpetual when yon Cau get good country constitutional di*ea*e. requires a con-
debt Will be entailed Upon tbe grub at Willow Springs for $£ •*hntl«i ai treatment Hall's Catarrh
people of the l ulled p-r motlb, and loilion for
The p-ople would be taxed to <$195 per month. For further system, thereby destroying the founda.
raise the interest to pay bond information, address the secre tion of the diaea^. and giving the pa-
tient strength by building up tbe con-
stitution and agisting nature in doing
doing it# work. Th«s proprietors have
«o much faith in its curative powers,
that they olTer one hundred dollars for
any caae that it fails to cure. Send for
li t of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney A <'o., Toledo, O.
holders, but tbe bankers argn«* tary of the board of trust****#,
aud Cleveland evidently con Lucas. Tex LnclkMixk
in Memory of Mother.
curs with them in their opinion
"that debt is natural and in-
eyitabfe with a govoroiu^nt b urruss :
Such utterances as the above <Ju Monday, Out 29, 18D4,
M Attlil AliK BELLS.
coming from the trusted mouth miles S. E. of Mtdiaea, Cojitn j W^!*old by druggists 7. c,
piece of the president should !^°- dear mother
well prepare (he mind of tbr from mor.al
* m | into the higher sphere of be-
publtc for ihe counciling of Slie met a most hornblel The following marriage^li-
radical changes io the carrency ; (ieath. hy accident caught on censes have b**#-n ist«ued by
system favorable to the further fire, which resulted iu death in county clerk Waddili since
enslavement of the poor to tbe jthan six hours. Her ago j N- v. 1, inclusive.
interests of the moneyed auto I "lcB K1""*1 i to I * C M.ct .nd M.tti. I. < „„k.
1 be held by force until the doc- j Allen Toombs and M it Caskey,
ior came. He gave her Some j G Paul and Fannie Hickman,
medicine, she became Very A P Ma hart and Kula L Smith,
quiet aud apparently easy and jC s Duncan and Lillian $ Watts:
111 her nght mind before th - ; j B Hunter and M A Gitmer.
do«solu i >u cam^. Stle turned J t> Burks and Sarah M Tarpiey,
over and spoke plainly and / B Bievea and Kmua Jones,
said : "1 am gone." ! E w Kengle and Nannie Rieves,
She was born Oct 13, 1820. A G *"d Mrs Ada Giles,
which gives her 74 years auo L.nkaey,
crats by the president in bis (
forth coming message to con-j
gress.
AFTER IHOH'IITS.
John H. Keagan'ah me coun-
ty, Col. Lauham's home county
and Grasshopper Mills home
county, ail gave big populist
majorities in the recent elec-
lion. Ob! for one distinguish
•d democratic leader in every
county of the state.
The no <1 conclave of the
Federation of Libor which
in Denver to December
will i« meat one million aad
m
The popilists were beaten
by something lik 12 0 ma
Jority in Collin county but the
aicKinn.-y deraccrst brought
out its rooster to crow. A pop-
ulist will -crow over a bone
same as a fatted c*lf,—Van A1
styue News.
We red need the democratic
majority 1300 votes, conse
quently our full-blooded game
rooster flew to the top rail and
gave a crow for one of the best
parties that was ever born on
the American continent. Be-
sides, Brother Evans, we are
so anlike your party of "*of-
"orauks" and
The election is passed. In
its wake is found a sweeping
republican victory, democratic
defeat and populist gains. The
result does not hide tbe fact
that in this land of plenty—of
"overproduction"—want with
its gannt an<| hideous form i
stalking over this fair land
entering tbe family circles of
thousands and thousands of our
' * I
citizens. The man who speak*
from the rostrum or pulpit and
fails to recognize this awful
condition, bt|t on the other
hand attempts to blind the
public as to the real situation
and the causes thereof is void
of all human feeling, is un-
worthy of coutidence—is not a
philanthropist—a patriot. 4
press that will attempt to sup-
press the real status is venal to
the extreme.
Even here iu Collin the gar
den spot of Texas, every day
somes the report from every
community almost in its bor-
ders of families tn almost desti-
tute circ
years
10 days of this life. She was
P L Bevis and t>ocia Blackweil.
. e0 k • , jJTCarrand Marv McK.rath,
the mother of 8 children, 5girin'
aud 3 boys, 4 of whom had
gone on before her. She had
seen them rejoice in a savior's
love and depart this life in
oeace. She placed a very high
estimate on the Christian re
itgion. She had looked for
model christians in tbe church
es, according to the bibl**
standard, and failing to ti<i<i
ibein, I believe, accounts for
o-r never beiug identified with
any church. Y**t our dear
m ther was a model christian,
and much liked by all who ev
er knew her. 8ne was kind to
the poor and was always try-
ing and doing for the sick und
suffering humanity wherever
she found them. She has told
us that she was not afraid to
die, that she believed that God
would take care of his chil-
dren, I am si|re she was con-
verted when q*ite young;
K DC ottreli and Eva Kemp,
S 4 Ta>lor ard Etta Huguiey,
J B Sbtpruan and i>ella Willis,
w L Driver and Beaaie I^ozenby.
R D Lawrence and Julia A Hopkins,
W L Richard* and Jennie Swain,
B S Pardaway and Mary E W iiliaias,
J R iVslwug and Laura A Durham,
J G Biankinship and N ett!e A Winter,
'a C bkidmore end Jennie B Bailer.
she would say: "Yes, I fell in
love with him when 1 was a lit
Us child, file has blessed me
an i my children aad prepared
a home in heaven " With in
last few years she hat told
stay
Br lis City.
Ii seeta* that the gulf coast
is to be the most desirable
place for settlers in the great
South West. Tbe city referred
to above is attracting much at-
tention. Secretary £ H. Por
ter, of Galveston, is being over-
whelmed with correspondence
making enquiry about Balls
Cit? and the fertile iruit aad
at
meJlp am
must have it. Please don9
forget this eall.
Respectfully,
W. D Goostrrb,
A CALL
Those that have bought gro-
ceries from us duiiag this year
your bills are now doe, and a
prompt settlement of same will
be much appreciated*
We know that it is seyere
worK-to pay debts with foar
cent cotton, but we have
bought and sold goods with
the expectation of an early set-
tlement from you.
Yours very respect flly,
T. J. Mxlton & Sons.
Staple
and
i
*
Elopement.
Tuesday evening Dr. Haya
a physician of this city and
Miss Carrie White, a yonng
girt of about sixteen, left Mc
Kinn -oethtr without the
conc iiticwledge of the
yo . j fi <?nts, Mr. and
Mrs. u. .: € presumably to
get married Dr. Hays told
Mr. Sterling Coffey, from whom
he hired a rig, that he was
going to Greenville and would
not be back until Thursday
evening.
Dr. Hays is a man of about
forty; has bsen married once,
having lately been divorced
from Lis first wife, whom we
understand, now lives in Paris,
Texas. He has been in McKin
ney nearly a year. It is rumor
ed that the pair will be for
given by the young lady's par -
ents as soon as they return to
McKinney. Nothing has been
heard from them up to this
writing.
Later—Dr. Hayes and his
bride have returned to McKin-
ney after being married yester-
day in Denton.
Fancy
-AT THK-
LOWEST ffllCfS,
For Caah
t^~6iv« Us a CaU BtfefiYa Bay.
mm (ROGERS.
House and lot lor sale ; lot over hal f
acre, with a good orchard.
Call at thi« office.
On last Saturday a transient
ti^ht rope walker plead with a
gr-at crowd on our streets to
r iise him the sum of $7 as a
s arter to a street exhibition
Tbe crowd was in a very good
humor and tolerably flush ti
nancialiy speaking and
promptly put up the entire
amount save just $6 75. The
rope walker, howeyer, was ob-
stinate aud wouldn't budge an
in* h till the remainder of tbe
requ red amount was in sighr.
N-itler would tbe crowd
budge an inch towards its
pocket book. Finally, in ut-
ter disgust, the gentleman
jerked down his rupee and T 4
quit the town, vowing McKin j Wm Kertey
ney to be the veritable storm
center of ail tbe hard times in
the universe.
The following named peraoaa have
our thanks for subscription received.
J E Henry,
Robt Wright.
D F Forabee,
John T Finiey,
SF Bailer.
K G Welch,
J B Jones.
J B Johnson.
W S < rockett,
J F Carson,
A B Armsted,
Simp-on Moore
W J Fuller,
X R Williamson,
W J Goodman,
J II Gait her.
Moses Sandy.
P II itoundtree.
W J Applewhite.
J D Head,
J F Ragsdale.
R J Finch.
T J ll ward
The Sapphonian S ociety of
the Collegiate Institute, was
reorganized last Friday for the
present term of school, with a
membership of about 35. Miss
Eflie Cox was elected presi
dent; Joe Dulaney, vice presi-
dent ; T. P. Duncan, secretary,
and Miss Leslie Pearson, critic
This society is quite an inter
e*tiug feature of tbe lustitute
affording recreation for the pu
pils, once a week, from the
daily routine of school life and
at the same time imparting
practical knowledge and ex-
perience along a line that is
not sqpplied in regular every
day school work.
w M Coffman,
Isaac Hensoo,
A R Recer,
John McMiao.
J W Knox.
Wm Moore.
W E Smith,
J Bishop.
w r Todd.
W S Thompson.
Jas H Marriott
C L Hamriek.
L M Bradakaw,
W H Covey,
K A Winn.
J R Pattern**.
T N >ap pen field,
J P Love lady,
J L Foster.
L .Nelson,
ft Baker,
M C CannIngham
John Greenwood
M £ Terry
C A Finiey
C M ( bristle.
Coat For Sale.
vegetable land surrounding it.
wheo asked if she loved Je*n« Stock is being fast takea up
in the Commercial Travelers
City Company aad th# enter
prise is moving at a rapid
gait. A 0n« hotel aod maay
J. P. Crotch & Co. have mov
ed into their magnificent three
story building. This edifice is
unequalled in North Texas as
to space attractiveness, aad re
fleets great credit on the busi-
nv ss integrity and energy of its
proprietors, and is au orna-
ment to anr city.
Worship at the Christian
church in this city, Sunday
night, was disturbed by loud
talking on the outside of the
building. Such thoughtless or
malicious proceedings are na
usual fn McKinney aad it is
hoped will not be repeated.
• — mm e — —
Th« McKinnejr Democrat,
tbe best popalist paper la the
state, says: "The populists
got to the breastworks bat
A black frock tail ooat, No.
34. This coat is held by R. A.
Kimbrell, reeidence, No. lt
North Chestnut street, for
amount due for cleaning aad
dyeing the same. Coat will be
sold at a reasonable prioe.
Respectfully,
R A. KIMBKKLU
P. fl. McCargo, an old gen-
tle man of 70 died very sudden-
ly Saturday night, at his hoes
just north of the alliance mill.
Recorder Johnson held aa in-
quest over the body 8undayv
and a verdict was rendered
that t he deceased died in a
paroxyism from natural
The foilowiag are tha
of the newly installed county
officiate; M. G. Absrnathy9
judge; T.F. Mrngum, county
attorney; John A. Waldea,
count? clerk; B. BL Qatar,
treasurer; A. G. Chandler,
assessor; W. T. Cox, district
clerk, A. W. Knighton, tax
collector; J. L. Moulden, sher-
iff; W. W. Shepherd, oounty
Supt. public inetrnetton; W.
M. Shirley, cmnty surveysr.
Capt. Drady **ilt continue to
tnke care of Collin eoaatv's un-
ruly citixeas at his ohm aid
stand, aad J. E. Diliard la
district
t
I
H
"Live or die, silk or
Tommy Joaes will
eell tha cheapest
McKinney.
ygi
•
I
>•* -•
IP
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1894, newspaper, November 22, 1894; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191852/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.