The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DEMOCRAT,
lM ltl'IHIlKli IS TilK MI1WI' «>l A
TllltlVIMi. KNi:iUiKTIt \ Mi
l'K.ol'1 I
A 4 ■ It l< 'I' I II It VI..
farmer w h ha- used
>alt extcnsive|y a * a f< itilizer
lor w heat i>- of 'In- opinion ilia?
it greatly lessens l!i ' I i: 11 i 1 ! \
to itijiit \ by 11.• • fly Hi" .-'d* i**«•
i-P. net fertilizing -alt Hi |>.t< l\
iu^r in u^• salt: ii contains some
scraps « f neat and )>I«•« «I and
MP■ " !••■<■. Iiiii' us' I in
< Iranian uj*.
Tin- A ii. i i« . ii i '"ii' t r\ I? ■curd
i- i .f i lc - j'inii it t i a I lli>' in
• • u I 'al''l i ;• I •1 ii in i 11 • v • 'i U a ! *v • >
I nl i i 'ii in tin I >i;.« i ins < if | ii.lilt! \
rnbitig wIt• 11 use 1 with inielli
genci and < ar>'. 1 >11" w i.-ely adds
tInr ii"tliins Inii ' \|>' iii in c. and
tliai brought by many fail• f" .
will it arli i he attention in •• • —:i
rv t' i llhll I'r Ml« Vi'^.
Tn sit liens. a-.' only eggs
kill.w n In It.' Irr.It I'.r:^ i 111«■ 11 -1
• •■I fi.r sitting should l Ui |.t in
sawdust < i Man. large ends
downward sitting hens >hoii!<l
lie "ed daiI y by tin* same person,
at a regular In ui. < u whole
era in. i 111 a little soft f.nid.
l'lov 1111 * an a ii i j .1 • • upply of
fre-di water. w ii li a dust Nat li
near at hand. The hen -In.ni l
nut be ;111<• \\ rd t" >J••*11'I ovci
twenty minute-* from the not.
If m 11 • refuses |u l.-a V >' | hr nest
Iakr Iii'f iit!" and fml Inc I 'n
nest .dinulil hr situated in a
dark pl.e'c. Watering i.irr;,^,.-
daily vv ith a little li pid water,
sprinkled mi wit li a tl.it, suit
brush. is a ml plan Th" day
i ll'' ''! e rw' ' l • * pi •' 1 ' 111''. I
I lie li "ii nil t ll' lie-1 • a I'lj ill;
hat'11 fimil. that - In ina y in■! 1 ••
come iesf|i ••..>! I■ ;k'. •• |l(t' nr.St
before i'itiip|i •: i • i ii<-111 lit vi < >n
Twenty four hours tiff* r. remove
lira and i'lii« Urn t • 111.• ir coup,
•- • -m
P:oo Qruott Doll nod.
'I'llr term "fl'rr trrjISS ' as USi'd
In some nf t hr in*w - pa pers, is
1 inl')r tu lie ini>i.instrun|. It i*
altogether o\\ jug w iuif j,; meant i
li\ fl'ei' glass a'■ ll I W hel i|rl' peo
pie will favor Oj oppo r it. ll
ii\ free grass is meant grass
which belongs to individual*
and i« iinencl. i-e 1.1 In n we fa vor
Idling it remain free. If private
individuals don't want their
gras eaten, l-t tIn ui fence it in!
I>ni if ii means that tin' eras- ,>n
the school lands in the west,
now bri n" used by ea 11 le killgK,
shall In Ii*ee to tiieill, then we
air it t!« ] 11 a t i !:•*• 11 \ .>pp- e ed to it.
\Vr see no reason why the HO,
imhi.imhi acrrs of school lands
11o111 d In used to enrich thecal
tie I.it'll ' 'f I hr VV i -t. while t he
people of central and ra.-tern
I'r\as plow and hoe to make
money for the pay mi nt of theii
HcllOol tax. They should be
niadn io pay for it and thus
share some part of the burdens
if government.
-
Foot-rot 1:1 Shorp.
I lav ill if berii l>r tie lit - d to tin*
atuoiiut of several hundred did
lilts by a re(. ipt found in tIn
columns of your valuable p'ij >t
we feel it our humble duty to
return thanks t > the editor and
the contributor who irave the
recMipt, whose name we do not
remember, it was for foot rot
iu sheep, and was published in
the ean\ part of the summer.
We will repeat it. h -pine that
others may also I .■ benefit! d:
Take equal parts in weight d
re 1 lead and pulverized blue
vitriol; add • iiiunrh nitric acid
to make a thick paste; after par
iiitf the hoof unill all diseased
parts will lie well evpo-ed, aii
ply with paddle. Sheep shmtld
remain in house with dry Hour
i?4 hour- after bein^j treated,
uules . the weather i*. juite dry,
when we much pref-r turning
on a dry, short sod. but care
shouid be taken Jo prevent
sheep IV.im ciu.biii^ streams or
mud. Willi h!m*o iipjdic.ati* is
of thitf remi'dy we cured . ur
Hock of several hiiuiln d, la -.t
Jul;., so ell • -1 • t n a 11 y i t •> e
have :ioi rven trimmed a t
sincr and have had no lane
sheep. |>r. .1. Cireen in Ohio
Farmer.
OotUng Stiu-tod us u Farmer.
Youtijr men of enrr^\ and
force are often disposed to think ;
that it is iir\t to an impo->ibil
itv t< lie-in empty handed and
get under headwa\- as a farmer.
Hut it is etpially certain that
this is the diHiculty in any ]uir
suit.
.Andrew Stout said it required
more taet and skill and luisi
iiess force to accumulate his
first tiiuiiHMud dollars than it
did the hundreds of thousaml-
which followed.
The same force by which a
young mail juits himself thro
rullngf wiH, in ten years, put
him iu possession of a farm
worth ten thousainl dollars. The '
money and lab* r ref|iiired in
start in any < f the jirofessioiis a cockimi main.
except teaching, after gwduu- ——
lion, w ill )>nt a young man un Flushing, L. I., April 35 -The
der In-adwai) a--a fanner, (jet cocking main between New
tiuu iitri'd in iife is not a mat York and Long Island birds oc-
ter of iiiooiishine a>i\wln re. It i inwd vesterdav. Kach battle
Harbed wire etui In* lined iihu
feme .igainst hogs by putting
tlu lower wire four inchcH Vom
the ground and the nevt wire a
foot or fourteen inches h , 'T. j
This fence does Uot need t.i b •
taUrs energy and pluck to do was for $li mi, and tNMi depend high if hogs on I > are to be in-
an^ thing at nil iu this driving,
reniorseh ss agr. |i i- only to
tlii- \oiiug iiuin who is willing
to einiilo\ both hand- and brain
that thrrr is ait\ hope of sue
ce>; at all iu agriculture. Farm
im. by proxy is a failure, lie
cannot mak« iii- living b\ the
sweat of a hited hand's brow,
lb canaot ] tin \ I lie line penile
man and -ncie d Win never
lie C. .Ill bide . ilia! he . atlliot .'if
ford io work for even .*io cents a
day that In- nun save tluit ex
peie.e iu a hand, and that lie
can tin nish tin* brains lor the
bu-inc.-s and hire all the work
dolie. lie Will come to grii'f. lie
will come to grief ooiii r than
ihrljivv\rr who hires another
to make out his bri. ts, or tin'
physician who relieves himself
from making out his own pre
*crip:ious. or the preacher who
Lfi• t — .llleolle else to do his
thinking-
"Ill- tlllll l.v lilt- llll.W V.OIllll llirivi'
llii'i-i'ir iiiiikI #* i I Inr hold cr ilrivi*."
|{ev. Ilalstead in Iml. Farmer
•d on the main. I^oiig Island closed
won bv four bj.tt|e< to three.
! An ludiunnpolis, lnd., fri
glower says: "i^ist year I j
fruit
•ut
mv straw berrv
DEPARTMEIT OF EDUCATION.
|i«mII'n! 'i| Io III.- i iiiitinitniii'.i' uiul A«l-
vmu'ciiiciii of tin* Kilurutleiml InliTful*
of (In- .state of IV\u >.
Thin |i« iiurti.ieni U i.i.nii for frir l .lii-
I'lltiolllll it inrll loll> . Till.',*. IllliTi hll'll
urc ln\ii«il to wrin- for It. \ililr *w nil
I'llllllUIIDll'llltoiIrt to till' Kililor.
Tlirit.SDAY. K a \ I, |ss .
F. M. Ball
The California hog becomes twelve mol« .s in
wild, is hunted and trapped iu ,,f tiv•• acres t«> catch tin
the woods bear fashion, and if grubs, and ihcy did tin-work,
rnjiirivil will liyht fikt! u tj^er.. j nt«vi r ha<l a /In/.ni j lauts in
I he climate permits the aniiiud jnred during the suiuiuiar, either
to live at large the year round, by the grubs or moles. 1 know
and ranchmen -imply let them people do not care for
co unti! bacon is wanted. ; moles on their farms, but I want
' them in my strawberry patch."
Many farnierr make the mis-
take of pelting their breeding
animals loo fai, an err per Imps
mole fiiMpteiilly committed w ith
hogslliau any olher stock, as
farmers oftrn allow breeders
and fattening stock to run to
tret her. This is poor policy.
Keep your breeders ill good coll
11ifion, but don't get them fat
and you will raise stronger,
healtheir pigs and more of them.
He sure your breeding hogs hav ••
warm quarters for the winter,
and that they are kept dry and
clean.
Texas.
Agricultural NotoH.
It i- resternlly accepted now
ihat an average teniprrature of
•'event\ degrees during ninety
ci in -ecu t i v e days is necessar *
for a successful ct-op of corn or
of cane.
Reports to the departments
at W a-hington say the area
-o-.mi to v. itiler wheat isJ?7,t!iMi,
iHM) ;11 res. and that the average
condition of the crop at present
i- 'C>. against so in April last
v ear.
Some extended trials made
Wisconsin in regard So the
value i f salt oil vvlirat, seelll to
j.;./.'e that 'i dressing of from
Olie III tvvo bushels pet acre add
I 1 from fotu to i\ bushel to
the increase
. and that ii lavored i
earli.-r maturity and a stronger
st i aw.
The following is strongly re
commended by these who have
used it as a cheap, durable
paint ior out buildings; Fifteen
gallons of petroleum, eight gal
11in— of linseed oil, one half gal
Ion of.lapan varnish, and one
hundred pounds of \ c||o\v ochre.
These are the proportions used
b\ a farmer in covering srxeral
out buildings, dimrusiotis not
given.
Russia cuitivales sixty jier
cent more land Ihnn the I nitnl
States, and has sixty per cent,
tie 'I <• In i ses. y et t ni.> country
has nearly double the number
of cattle, upwards ofa million
Many of our gn atest inven
t ion^ were accidentally revealed
of suggested. The telephone
was discovered or invented by
three persons about the same
time. The phonograph was the
result of au accident. The care
les.-ness of a kitchen maid in al
lowing a pot containing brine
t.i boil over led to the IIiatlII
facture of < ommou glazed pol-
len. (ioodyear had been
reduced to the necessity of
paw•iiiiig'his w iI'o's wedding ring
when a piece o| rubber in his
hand nceidently struck a hot
stove, and flout the contract
derived the last chemical prop-
erly needed to make India rub
her. Tin* steam hammer was
t lie result of a workman's ob
-i nation of the motions of a
heavy machine in au Knglish
loumlrv.
Collin Co
Knnott 1) km or it at:
Iii the educational depart-
ment of last week's Dkmim kat,
I see a very sonsible article. by-
Mr. Wilson, of IMano. Aside
from the excellent matter it con
I tains, it was manifestly written,
but y out proofreaders- or com
positols left too much for the
A pig farrowed in April and average reader Io correct for'
slaughtered about Chri-iuias himself. I know, in the hurry
will more than repay his cost; and Im-th-of.; newspaper office
during that periml he will be time rajmot be taken to correct (
but a pig, and the earlier feed all errors; but 1 dislike lo see a
iiigsmail in quantity. Ileshould really good article so beclouded I
weigh about pounds when by bad typography us to luivej
kilh-d and the carcass will con it's ett'oct weakened.
tain a lair admixture of Icunund To continue the thought ad-
fa!. The quality of the meat winced by Mr Wilson: There
i nil nonces the price, and the dif- are too many teachers who have
fereiice of only one cent a pound entered the profession, not from
amounts to quite a sum iu the a deliberate choice; not because
whole. The profitable hog is they are peculiarly fitted for the
the one that is grown and fatted avocation; not because it otters
w ithout delay. |a Held in which great good uiuv '
— ^ ; 1 be done; but because they think
A bill was introduced by they can make money by it.
Representative Henley, on Moii- competition from this class
day, to encourage education in „f teachers has w rought ineal
states and territories; it also salable harm io the profession..
provides that all newspapers ( Having no object in view but,
here,alter established in tlie nev the nionev thev are to obtain, i
rial states and territories, in ; t|l(. v lainf an<radvettise them-,
any language whatsoever shall j s,-iVes much Iik«
We are now ready for the Spring Trade. Our Mtoek „ .
departinriit is complete nltd juices low doMni. Only by
a visit fo our store and examine our guoibi and
prieiM can you realize we are the liar*
gain House of McKiuuey,
br carried free of pontiure dh r a<hertises his wares. All
through the mails witliiu the
limits of the Vnited States and jnbh
territories.
tl street peiI
+ wa res. AI
occasions, suitab! and unsiiii
re .seized Upoll to catch
1*1 ic eye and ejir. Time,
The great lumber comjiaiiies that .should be spent in wholo-
tiie now going to establish a • stn 'v and mental M-ainiug
pooling ;m raugenieiit to regulate is wasted in a labored etlort al
ju ices. The object of till such j display. \N hen visitors are ex-
combinations is |o doaway with peeled, pupils are told they
the legitimate lowering tenden- must know so and so. but they ^
cies of coiiipetilion and over must do some other way. "be-j
•production. The diHicnllies in 1 cause people will see them." i
the way of success are almost Alas, lor the child.' when such a
insuperable because there is no motive is made a rule of action! j
, method of guaranteeing the Alas, for the professor! too,
honesty mid fair dealing of the since many good, honest, con-1
to a re pnrties that make up the pools.; scientious teachers, yielding to
We have a fine line of Clothing and (tcnt'fl White Mid CMovad
Shirts, Neckwear, Undttrwuftr, Acn
Hats! Hats!
Straw Hals in all the latest shapes fur young UuiistMd litlls
girls, also a splendid line of shoes and slipped*, for
sumiuer wear, at extreuioly low prloss.
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
White (ioods. Lawns, (tinghiiins. Nun's Veiling, UnMi
Laces and Kdgings of all kuidn,
Wi; SELL THK
As they tire organizi-d for the the popular demand engender-
in New York the other -is iney are organi/^u ior uie .■ - ... ...,o,.i .
believrlau. the richest p«iri oae of skinui.ig consumers) ed In the course of Ihe least
the world III Kiiirland the articles the price of which worthy, allow themselves to act m*
ike of Westminister is nndertake to regulate, it a lie .ir place an unworthy ino-,
be worth .s-JiHi.iMMi.oiid. requires no additional stretch tive before their pupils. j Ha
Mr. Vanderbilt said
porter in New York th
day: I
man in
the |Mik
said to
but it is mostly iu lands and
houses. It does not yield him
2 percent. A year from now I
shall be worth more rhaii a • • .« r; , . . . . -
<M..HMH .a„,l will have an income raiigenieiits are and must be in- here will be abundant oj.por
equal lo It per cent on that ellrcf.ml for permanent advant tunity and temptation, after
amount." lie owns liMo.Slo nge unless they have tin power schooldays are over, to make
n > timSi1
r<Va
fim
'W ■"
of couscieiiee if they skin one
another. Iu the nature of things
however, no matter how honor-
conducted, jiooling nr-
Domestic Perfect Fitting Patterns,
The Latest Styles. Catalogues fre* each month.
sure and call and see us when you want anything la oar Has
and we w ill save you mom y by buying from lift. Ths
Above all things else,
dren should be taught to speak
and ad the truth. Let the sur- .
rotimlings be what they may.
j Bargain Dry (roods flouse, Shain's Block, MeKiauny,
m< i i*i • -1 irr p and four tiiiu-s as
many pig- as Russia, (irrat
P.ritain ultivalrs Irss than one
qiiartri* as many acres a« the
1'nil rd Stairs, has Irss t hail one
fifth as many horses, one-quar-
ter as many cattle, upwards of i
half as many dn-ep. and less
tliaii one tenth a- many pigs.
Clean up! Begin with the
I rivy .and make thorough work
of it, say s the Farm Journal.
1 !t> :i go to the well, spring or
ei-iern. I'ninp or bail them out;
scrub, wa h and v. hitewa !i the
v. -lis. Look to the drains ' hoe
r Ill-Ill .'III. and dose t hem with
lime wash. Rake up rubbish of
"hares of railway slock, valued
at *SS.7fm.uoo: his railway bonds
amount to riK; he holds
*?0.fiS0.()<M), iu government
bonds, and a trille of >00.000
ill other securities the aggre-
gate wi altli of this Midas being as Siftings nrinb'd and juiblish-
And the snowball ed iu New Yoik, v.-e copy the
rolls on. But the sunshine of following false libelious state-
justice comeih, which will melt ineiit. "There is ]>ositively no
to limit production. If produc-' all desirable advances in the
j. r. Mooiti:
'make
lion goes mi in advance of con-iurls of decejition and
sumption, the day of settlement helievr."
is only delayed not averted, -j not understand me to nd-'
Record. " t vocafe a banishment from the j
,, school room and school ex
rrotna ncwspapercalled lex-
Uespectfnlly,
F. M. Ball & Co.
■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ m \ .
u. oouon. Bl tMHKS! I)t*C4 I 81
I * T. IIBKR?IT.
Moore & Gough,
tlir snow ball.
StrcnKth Mini Tlunlth.
divide it between
manure pile and
all **.oris. tin I
I In* w ood jiih
I ll iii bet pile. Then to the stable,
pigpens, chickens house, etc.
Sweep, dil-l and whitewash. As
v i.ii v alue y our health and that
of v 1.111 family . clean up!
The Country tb-nileimiu. re
porting its experiments in sub-
soiling during the past season.
claim- to have had best success
with potatoes. Willi this crop from tin
It is ouiti' a common idea that
health Krrps parr with st rengtll.
I know intelligent prisons who
rrally think that y mi nia.y deter-
.nine the coin jural i ve health of
a company ol men by ineasur
ing tin-it arms that lie whose
arm mrjisiire? iwelvr inches is
twice as healthy ns he whose
arm mrasurrs but six. This
strange and thoughtless misap
! instance of a man with friend.',
•j or nionev. being convicted of
murder in Texas. That is abso-
lutely impossible. It cannot
occur." Candor forces us to ad-
mit that many escape their
rightful 1 lesri'ts by position and
money and the law is often per-
verted, but the libelous charge
that all who have money and
friends are never convicted of
murder bears falsehood on its
face. Texans are as free from
such charge as any people, and
fovor a rigid execution of law.
Wluilfiiilr A- IJi't. H l)i>nl«T<i In
FARM & MILL M A (.'11 IN Kit Y
III CKKYK, PLATFORM
A KLKYATOR CORD
Bl.NDKRS. BI'CK
KYK MOWKRS.
ercises of all recreative and
stimulating episodes. On the
contrary. I would increase rath
or than diminish them, either in
frequency or iu variety. What
I here oppose is. having set days
for such displays and making
the impression that only on
these days visitors are expected
or wi'l be welcomed. Kvervdav
should have its quota of till sucli Table Rakes, Canton Monitor,1
diversions. There should be Water Town & Kclip.se Kit- j
weekly and monthly reviews' gines, New Model & In-
and rehearsals, and all these ..sk,
1 1 1 . 1 ip ... vmcirue vinrator
should not be reserved for "the ipm,lv,r.,Uk!
last .lav," ! I URLs If KRS.
More'rinrm 1 I'lienlx l otton tilliH. Kondfrs mill Coit-
ft, Ri rili r <1 I'laiilrr.i prciwrii, Vli:-
AiNI I (KAi'tt Ktt.) jor HnnliH. SluilliiiK> I* ilt«*> * aiitl U-liinK
I niluUtory A Xunlyke < orn A WliiiHt
Bead, Farmer*,
I Imvn riTAlrM) and kirt fOl MLB-*
1 It KM', an limUllnisnt «f VlukNW
A I'xrtrldfrd
WI1ITKWATEH WAGONSt
uearlv nil the mistakrsthus far ' J L . ' \ me last nscai year s,,-ovelHi x^wton a .hi-
made iu the pin sical culture p">'yei'tei| by nionev. trieinl-: ami through tliecustom house;|tl44,- llnlnli NrMlIf, tvvii iiotnt
movruient. I hav'a friend who l^'ti.-ii, and luuH. rers go un 730,:WH. S from internal taxa ,rs,"VatCuaMoS
can lift nine hundred iioiimls,. pnuished. -Kaufman Sun. , tion, and *7.0fifi,Sb4.42 from
on pn*v lerniH.
Th« Light rat DrafV-Tha IWat MaOv*
Thr Moat IturaMa.
for Um NMMf. (Ml
T. BRMUf.
tile ili' lease in \ ield over those
planted in the ordinary manner
was about thirty three percent,
in i|uaut iiy . while the quality
was much improved, the lubers
being larger, fairer ami less af-
fected with mt. Tin* results
with coin were luss flattering,
although tin increase of about
twenty per cent, was secured.
The improvement in the crop of
potatoes v\ as certainly sufficient
. 1 make it worth whife for farm
ei 'ri general to gi\e the plan
a thorough trial. Small potatoes,
CUt, w Il'Me Used for seed.
1'caches are the best to plant
when ihey hav e made 1 ilie \ ear's
growth after budding. IVars,
lireheiision has .riven rise t.> '">or a rigm execuuoa inlaw. The government received in mlllii, Slanilanl I utib atorn. Molldr Sul- Th M
I I , 11 V , M • V, " ./ but ill all states iuctice is often Inst jiwi <>"l BnaklnK 1'U.wh: Itn.wn Doul.lo riio bml wagon
nearly nil the mistakes thus far J i... \ .. j meiastnaiai ) ear^ fii4,4U i.,i.i S|,ovejH- x>wion & .inckunn Waitont,, «<l m .
it Unrifi wire. , —" mnmr
vi*h Straw Muck- ; ■
jiounds, ivaiunmii cum. | fion, and *7.or>r .8C4.42 from iennH. " lownt \
nml yet is an habitual suflerer *"*7* t the sales of public lnnrln—mnk- MrHduth Kentiii-ky strwt.
from torpid liver, rheumatism,! .'amks. , ing a total revenue of $877,5185?,-'
and rath.-r low spirits. . . , " ... 7:U .:«.> xclusiveofthe jiostolliee
There are man v similar cases. - ■• * > ''r" j receipts. All of this money was
iuir cities, who M'ssouri, s] ecial say s:, u.sed to meet the ordinary ex-j
•st men. are far '* r,,l,orb"i that sherilr Ro- tjendituresof the government ex -
liiest class, as (ooper county, is now eeiit these sums: Pensions fffO,-I
tat KIlll.n.ellL. 1 1 «. I .ii I*, fl . > I - - a. . , a i
I'lie cartmeii of our cities,
are our sin ingest
healthii
mooui: ,v ciorciH,
MoKlniip.v, Trial.
SHKRMA X ( OMM KRCIAL
AND —
Marble Works.
ihy sicians will testify. On I he
contrary I have many friends
who would staggrr under three
hundred poundv t hat are in capi-
tal trim. But I need not elabor-
ate a matter so familiar with
•Iiy sicians and other observing
•eople. No test of health would
irove more faulty than a tape-
ige or a lift at the scale beam.
Suppose two brothers bank
clerks in bad health. Thev are
measured round the arm. V.ach
marks exactly ten inches. There
are the scale beams. The bai-
in llnntsville, Alabama, armed , 0l-2. 515.0-1; interest on public
with a requisition from Gov., debt #.rii>.l '9, KB.25 arid a surplus
11 ritleiiden, for the arrest of j revenue amounting to $lH*2,87lk-1
I« rank James, on a charge of (444,4! which sum was used to
participation in the Otterville ' reduce the public debt. Among
train robbery . 11,^, itmus of ordinary expenses
ritANK .1 \mrs Acqt tTTKi). ' were the following: Army, i>'27,-
Chattattooga. April 25.—The 258,000; navy, #14.8ll>, 7( ; In-
trial of Frank .laities at llunts-
ville. for complicity in I lie Mus-
cle Shoals robbery, was con-
cluded with ti verdict of "not
guilty." The court house was
packed and the verdict was
greeted with a round of cheers.
dians. $5,22l ,t;74;rivers and liar
I ors, #18,738,875.
In the Mustang of the South-
west, as in the native cattle of j
thnt region, may be seen fair
firoof of the uvils which come
roni neglecting young animals.
W. A. Wolcott & Bro.
—PMALKM la-
w-lien fairly grown, will be 111
g. loll colli lit ion f. ir planting aftei
Collin Nurseries.
...... ^ - (if .■ . . Sltualrd als mllaa Nortliwwrt of Mc-
mil in I s with each. Both seek ed by I lie sheriff of Cooper coun- * p to the t line when colct weaUl- Klnnay and onr miir North of siirrm i.
tt00,00(> TTifiKN
For Tfsaii IIoiiim, itofk hill and tbar-
m, lli# tent for th# South,
of Kluirr YKARS act Ira
nrlfmi" and TWKNTY-
KOKKIHX 4 A.VHRIOAS
MARBLE.
rises at exactly three hundred .lames was immediately arrest
pounds with each. Both seek ed bv I lie sheriff of Cooper conn
health. .John goes to the gvmna tv. Missouri. er pinches the suckling, and the
slum, lifts heavy dumbbells ''Kansas City, April 25.—The food it receives from the dam
IIEADATOKM, TABLSTt,
apples, pliiitis and cherries, two ami kegs of nails until he can Times' llnntsville, Ala., specittl, becomes less in quantity ami re-
oujrh rarlfllfn, ilia
years from the bud. Grapes, put up one hundred and twenty says: At once, upon the an- produced in value through her d
grown, will be iu five pounds, and lift nine htm- nouncement of the verdict in the seuiistarvation, the voting Mns- 'pivEYKjifcs rraidrnca harp, atudyini
died and his arm ri«aches fifteen Frank •lames case, Sheriff Ho- tnng is grnceful, thrifty, and . thr waotwnf ««r rounirr.
one year, although" two year-ohl inches. g« rs, of (\Kiper county, Mo., ar- blessed with a fln spirit and ^j'nnr?)! ° P "\!ld,iaIi"P
plants of some kinds are prefer- Thomas goes to the mountains, rested .lames on an indictment action. Hut in it* first winter it • * n rnit
able, such as helaware, Ladv, fishes, hunts, spends delightful iN'tidiug at Boonville, Mo., for must "wrestle with it* edder • ' ' ' .
ami others that are rather slow hours with the young ladies train robbery, it is understood companion for an existence on neKianar tw nnwaa.
in making a vigorous start. In 1 and plays cricket* that Minnesota officers were the bleak nrairie, and its de- j AltCYfAL. Ac nMlTH,
pon measuring his arm we 1 here waiting to arrest hini on veloimient is not only thorough- jmw Tork city.
it seureelv larirer tliaii when an Indictment for the Stillwater Iv checked, but its tender flesh - - —
MoKINNKY,
TBXAS.
mtiantot
that Minnesota officers were the bleak prairie, and its de-j MAiirviAf.AHMrrH. I
here
V larger lillW wnen nil ilmieiuieiu tor ine nniiwuier • ni" nm, um .* j^. J .
er risk of failure, owing to the he left town, while he can't pnt Iwnk robbery and murder, but shrinks, its grace and beauty J |^]|Q§ HIl(l v/FlJcinS.
uuds not- lift five wen' anticipated l y liters, depart, and when spring comes J
~PT. LOUIS-
Tp Fauoinr
selecting older trees th;ill the l t
ages specified, there is a great tindit scarcely larg«%r than when au indictment for the Stillwater
"wrestle" with it* older
. *
Indies train roWie^y." . . . .. .
m*r. #l#t m •
Prompt at
aajwhara
8. W. POf'ur
gii'iiter disproportion between 1111 sixty pounds nor lift five wen* anticipated bv ! ..«.«. <w*«. mki ii™ *i*ym «... ^ ...I -sJWHW'IiJL*
the tops and the roots. As a humlicif. lint whodoubts Tom who sat Immediately l ehilid the the colt is a rough, hairj aiturn dara trial. Yon ran aav# al rmlir* pnnltTT rwrfit ta
gi'iieral rule I here will be fewer will return to the counter the defendant. The latter leaves for starveling, which can never be enr-ihinl raah hv hurlnir flpnm Mid how to " *~
valuable roots lifted with a better man of Hie two! .lull- ".issouri with his wife to-night, bnuight up to the si*e and con- j «rm. For .nr inft rmatlon «lUn
three vetir old tlitiii w ith a two- should be the l efter e sone — "^"*7* 7* jdition it might easily '"JV' ^.1* McKlnnajr. Trtaa.
v ear old lice. Gis>d roots are strength in the principal or most, Subscribe furtlie Dkmocuat, reached under more fnvomble -
of more value than :fom| i« p^ 'essential coin litioti of health. : only f l.oo a year. .lrriiiimtuiir.«i*. I Sutwcrlbe for the Dkmocrat
nrofltaMa. Tkera't 1
In Ihf tmatneaa wl
Wrlnfbrtma toi
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Orrin. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1884, newspaper, May 1, 1884; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191390/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.