The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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DEM OCRAT.
, :i> anh i'l r.i.isilKD
2y F. C> Thompson.
THURSDAY. JAN. 1 , 1H02.
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Crltna.
Governor Hogg in bis mes-
sage Bays:
"It may not be inappropriate
here to atate that when, from a
maudlin sentiment or other
1«bb commendable spirit, the
people of any country permit
offenders against the gaming
and other misdemeanor lawa,
including those regulating the
liquor trailic, to go unpunished
in their open anddeftant crim-
inal course, they must expect
and be prepared to submit to
the frequeut shock of their feel-
ings of humanity by the crack
of the assassin's gun. It is as
necessary to enforce one law as
another. An officer who neg
lects or refuses to perform his
duties in the suppression of
the minor offenses is none too
good to connive at higher
crimes or to avoid all responsi-
bility in relation to their pre-
vention."
Fnrmersville Items.
{ rimes.]
Miss Lowly Glass, of the
ltock Quarry neighborhood,has
We want citizens who po- j come to the city to enter school,
honest heortB and brains, j Rev j w Hm wa(} Bbaking
The wheat in North-west Tex- hands with friends in the city
as is greatly benetited by re- Friday.
cent enow. j The streets are crowded
Ex p3S Hayes died ! morning Md evening with cl.il-
Tuesday night M II Oolook, 4ren going to and returmng
at his borue in Fremont Ohio. | ec oo
■ ;—- , , Little Willie Hotiaker, son
Thirty thousand people wit-, (>f u D Wfl> pretty badly buru.
uessed the funeral ceremony | ed Mond while p,ayinR with
over the remains of Gen. B. F matcbea hia flothiDg caDght
Muss. Jasr ~
j fire.
Ray Allison, the little son of
Gone Komea
New Hope Dots.
WE
Peal re
Every
Man in
Old
Oolliu county to
lt ad our paper
And get all
The TRUTH.
In ninifigllng with misfortune lie* the
proof
Of courage. —Shaktpcre.
Died on the night of the 12 of New Hope Jan. 10th 1803
this month, last Thursday, the Kditor Democrat.
aged and wellknown resident of Health is only moderate,
our count?, Miss Matilda Car- ; Mr T. A. Mallow is very sick
ruth. "Aunt Tilda," as she with pneumonia.
was familiarly called, was a Hog Killing is about over,
true Christian woman and had Many old neighborB
are gone
been a diligent membi r of the, wU e gtrangeM are uking
church of Christ for about fifty I tbeir piace8
years,, She leaves a number of Tbw co,d' blaatg of winter
distant relatives and a host of |jave 8truck us.
frieuds to miss her, especially Prof. Noyes has a fine school
during the trying hours of sick j uere—about fifty scholars.
ness. She was a great hand to With best wishes for the
look after and care for the sick, j Dkmocrat. I am,
Bat she is gone where sorrow Gkandpa.
and sadness never comes. We
can possibly express best in
the following lines written on
the morn after her death by a
friend:
Faithful, yes faithful to God;
Faithful while living below;
Faithful, yes faithful to Jesus,
Faithful, ns all so well know.
True to the trust of the I.ord,
Safely ake labored 'till death,
Then to that beautiful city,
Safe in the port of the blest.
Jesus Is calling you now:
Sinner, why longer delay 1
Prepare for Jesiw Is coining.
His coming, he will not delay.
Safe in the portals of light;
Sheltered where troubles n'er come
With Jesus her guide and redeemer
Never to wander from hoaie.
G. W.T.
over
Butler at Lowell,
Monday.
The ami option bill is creat- j p ^ Allison, while playing in
iug 8oiu« excitement in busi- tb(J jjre prjday morning had his
ness circles. Strenuous efforts clothing but Mrs. A1
are b^ing put forth !o deieat jjson discovered it in time to
the ineasurf. 1 prevent serious injury.
Judge Lynch is holding court; T. B. Chapman lost a cow
in Arkansas. II Texas courts . ja8t summer by a bite from a
continues to delay justice he dog) dog also bit a
calf at the same time but it has
been perfectly well until a few
days ago when it went mail al-
so.
Our peopV should be ruorc
careful about locking their
doors on leaving homo, a? bnr«-
lars infest the city and ti..
will probably come down here.
Julm Anderson, a carpenter,
had a light with a negro in
Slieiman a few days ago. The
negro was badly cut with a
knife.
Wouihle'a Store.
Womiilk's Stoke,, Tex.
Jan. 15, '03
Editor Democrnt.
Quietude reigns aupreme in
this part of God's moral viue-
yard.
No marriages or deaths to
chronicle.
The shrill whistle of Mr.
Womble's engine reminds us
that farmers are yet worrying
with their fourteen-month's
cotton. The gin is crowded to
its utmost capacity.
Will the farmers have their
cotton picked earlier hereafter;
or will they let it remain in the
field and waste.! Profit by
experience.
Brad Reeves and wife, ac-
companied ' V-.« Box, Mrsi
Millei Will .nd Pmu>; Box,
GOSSIP AltOUND THE CITY
Caught by a Democrat Iteporti r.
"I believe you nre rlfcht in
advocating paved streets" said
a citizen this week. "The re
cent tax collecte I is being spent
almost for naught. Why not
spend the proceeds for substan-
tial benefits I"
* u
*
"Friends vanish as money
vanishes," said an observant
geutleman recently as he ob-
served a poor wreck of human-
ity staggering along the Btreets
"A few years ago, that poor
fellow was surrounded by
friends. Then he had money
and was free-hearted, now he
is a wreck and friendless."
*
*
"I despise to see men whip-
ping their teams." The above
expression fell from the lips of
an aged gentleman and caused
the reporter to turn his atten
tion to a drayman who was
lashing his team unmercifully.
The team was over loaded. The
law should protect the poor
dumb brute.
* *
*
Jitu Swartz, a pedestrian, ar
rived in Sherman l&Ht Wednes , • . *
v from New York. He has ! "PPer'a-nty to plunder.
It walk around tbe WWntb.eduor .nd tot.i house-
,, i hold were attending theK.of P.
world lor tflo,000. He goes by . f
El Paso, Texas. i ban(lUttt *nday ,liKhtthe
was inadvertently left in the
Only one Tyler man attend-
ed the inaugural of Gov. Hogg.
door and on returning foand
the house had been entered,
This, probably, is caused from trunk locks broken and every-
the fact that the friends of the ' thing turned topsy-turvy, and
Governor in ihat loca ity are we understand the house of
busy attending to official du-1 Rev. Joseph Jamison was en*
l'es> __ {tered, but the burglar was
A man at Bivens, Cass conn-j scared off by the presence of
ty, T 'xas can take any kind of cook, before he could get
a door or other locks and un- j anything.
key
lock them without a Key or
other instrument lie simply
places his hands on the lock
when it comes open,
The Dkmoi hat reporter
vouches for the truth of the
above but is unable to explain
the mystery.
Obituary.
G. W. Hockins, a son of H.
H. Hoskins and Catharine Hos-
kins. He was born in Lee
county, Ya, April 11, 1874.
His father came to Texas in
the year 1884. Was a citizen
Rkv Briogs, in his prayer at of Collin county,
the inaugural of Gov Hogg G. W. Hoskins professed re-
plead for the Kingdom of the ligion in 1892 and lived a con-
Lord to come into the halls of sistent member in the Metbo-
the the Texas legislature. We dist church; was loved by
are not aware how the Lord everybody ; was as obedient a
receives such unreasonable in- ; child to his parents as was ever
vitatious, but presume that he born. He married Sept. 8,1892 ;
will not "tackle" lhat body departed this life Oct. 29th,
1892; was also a member of
the Farmer's alliance. During
his sickness he would often tell
his parents he wanled to make
the exchange, for he felt that
he was prepared too meet his
God. What a happy thing to
know your friends are saved.
He left two brothers and
Some men are generous
enough to give a dollar, pro-
viding two dollars are returned
in its stead. An old moss-back
was heard to remark: "1
would give $100 to aid in dig-
ging an artesian well, if water
was insured." A man who will
not. risk equally with others
should, be deprived of benefits
baye return > from ^enn. derjve(3 by such risks.
"'vey repor 4 pleasant trip,! * *
but hard times in (he old stale, j ^ I,2!l0C„'AT „r m6t
Stay tn Texas, Collin county, jj . Templelon of Franklin
I? 1 I lint 1 a«r tnlin naa 0 *
county, who was on his way to
Austin, having been elected
representative in the recent
election The Judge is aged.
He has been in Texas fifty
years and long before the war
he sold lumber from his mill*
in East Texas to citizens in
Collin county.
He is a clever, home-spun
Mr. Riley Bailey, who has
been quite sick, we learn, is re
covering.
Mrs. Grisham iB|having erect-
ed a nice and substantial
dwelling.
J. S. Jones moved to Fay-
burg. Rob't. Compton will
occt; y his vacated d welling.
C, N. Wardlo'". graiid-jury-
man, returned home yesterday, old gentleman and when asked
Look out boys. by the reporter why he did not
John Womble represents our g0 jn time to take part in the
district on the petit jury. inaugural ball, he said that he
Joe Evans, constable moves not wish to cut the "pigson
to Farmersyille soon, We wing." He thought there were
lose one of our best citizeus. too many new members in the
John Wells and sister, Miss, present legisla'nre—new mem-
Nannie, entered school at bers are so anxious to make a
Farmersville last Monday.
record that they thrust hue-
soon.
Striijinlc With a Mad Dojf.
Farmersville, Collin, Co.,
Tex., Jan. 18.—P^ny Bates, a
young man living a few mlies
w«at of Farmersville, last Sun
day afternoon had a terrible
struggle with a mad dog for . .*V """
. 0 ,, four sisters to mourn his loss
live minutes or more. Mr.
BatfS received several ugly
bites on the ^ace, neck, hand*
and i >:t< bef .'lo lie could ex'ri
cai« himself from ihe ferocious
beast, which he did by kicking
hi in into pool of water close by.
The dng ran off to a neighbor's
house, where it was promptly
killed. Mr. Butesat once came
to Nathan Hick's madstone in
Fuiiuersville which has now
been adheiing In the wounds
f r twenty-four hours.
He is missed iu th-j family, also
in the community.
To meet Ihee in that happy land
Where parting is unknown.
So let us on Christ firmly stand
'Till we meet in our heaTenly home.
Farewell loved one for a
while. G. W. Boy Kit.
Life is a rainbow; one end
hidden in the mists of the past,
and the other in the clouds of
the unrevealed future.—
' Southern Mercury.
D"PRICE'S
Lecture at A h Grove.
Spelling bee Tuesday night, dreds of worthless bills before
with good attendance. The i the house
children bid fair to become
proficient in the "lost art." ,
They can't see why the "e" is Profi Straio ieCtured at Ash
retained in "Changeable" and Grove, north of McKinney, the
left off in "Acknowledgment." olher evening. He confined his
and other words similarly con remarks to governmental ques-
strncted puzzle them. Let s tions, the treatise of which was
revive the spelling matches. bighljr appreciated by his hear-
Good spelling is an import-ter8
ant factor in acquiring as well T* ., , t , .. ,
1 In the last part of hts speech
a? finishing an education.
Success to the Dkmockat.
More anon, sokhiknui.
Nine TimcH Three
Three things to love—cour-
age, gentleness and affection.
Three things to govern—tem-
per, tongue and conduct.
Three things to think about— other side.
life, death aud eternity.
Three things to fight
honor country and home.
Three things to hate —cruel-
ty arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in— I
frankness, freedom and beauty, i
Three things to wish for—
health, frieu Is and a cheerful
spirit.
Three things to avoid—idle )
ness, loquacity and
jesting.
Three things to
he compared the condition of
our country to that of the re-
public of Rome before its fall;
where he referred to legislation
having been in favor of the
wealthy until there was a class
of millionaires 01 the one side
and a class of pauperized rent-
ers and wage workers on th«
He then spoke of
our country being bespangled
for— with renting sheds and houses
even at this day as inferior as
those of the peasants of Ire-
land, and renters doomed to In-
habit (hem.
Our Clubbing Offer.
We will send The i kmocrat
and any of the following jour-
flippant ,,a'8 for onB year for $2.00 pay-
able in advance.
admire—in Courier Journal, Louisville Ky.
teellectual power, dignity and Globe Democrat St. Louis Mo.
gracefuiuess. —Brandon Burn- Republic,
Iier. Constitution, Atlanta Ga.
News, Dallas Texac
Gazette, Ft.Worth Tex.
Truth, San Antonio Tex.
We will take subscriptions
The UoWleii Hottlo
I for any of the above Journals
This excellent novel ol' 31H
pages written by Ignatius Don
nelly, one of the most brilliant ^ |hi8' 0th„8 wU1 ^
authors of America, cau be had a(lde<i BOOU ClU1 and m ug<
at. the Democrat office forGOots
(paper) or $1.25 (cloth).
Md we (be work.
Call
J. I3. XDO"WEjIjI_,.
THIS ROOSTER IS NOT CROWING OVER THE LATE ELli
TION, BUT OF THE SATISFACTION THE
55 q sj q gj
Crockery Department
Is complete with the best
nukes of goods from the lead
ing potters of England, France,
G •rmany and Japan.
Dinner and Tea Sets. [
Glassware
Of all kinds from the cheapest
to the most expensive cut glass.
b b k h b
s s s s
Lamps
[The Stock is full of all the
styles, crltstic in design
finish. Banquet lumps, j
lamps, (able lamps, and j
line of the Celebrated Rc
ler Center Draft Lamps.
Harry Bros'. Corru^
ed Cisterns.
I3rOther goods toonuj
ous to mention.
k k k k
Bridge-Beach M'fg. Co's. Heating and Cooking Stoves are Giving
the purchasers.
o<\Jm P. DOWELLO
Handles the latest improvements in Cooking and Heating Sto1
Consumers will consult their BEST ITNEREST by calling and
specting his line before buying. Stoves from $7.00 to $50.00.
rr
Cutlery Tools, Guns, Pistols, Plated Ware, ei
YOU ARE INVITED TOEXAMINE TH E FOLLOWING NOVELTIES
Statuary. Vases, Jardiniers, Baskets, Cups and Saucers, Trays, Bonbonni
Dinner ware and stock of Matchless Lamps and hundreds of nveltles rlcl
design and decoration that cannot be Excelled in Texas.
TIIK DKMOOUAT
Hanch for $1.00.
and Farm &
Removal Sale!
On account of Remvoal to our New
Store South East Corner of the Square
On January 1st we will sell
AT COST
-AND-
BELOW COST
Many Lines of Goods in Order to
Reduce Stock.
Dress Goods Cheaper than you
Ever Saw Before.
Double Width Waterproof cents.
White and Red FlanneU Very Cheap.
Wool Jeans 25 cents.
Boy's Boots, worth $l.f>0 for $1.00
Mens' Boots worth $1.BO for 100
Womens' Shoes worth $1 50 for 1.00
It will pay you to buy
of us.
Cost! Cost! Cost!!
BABKLEY. HIS 4 Hi
BOARDS OLD STAND,
South Side Square, McKinney, Texas.
dowell & field,
Ka«t Louisiana Street, • - McKinney, Tj
DKALKUSIN
Agricultural nnd Farming Implement* reipectfully announce to the (>ubl|
they have opened for bu*1re« and kindly solicit your patrontge, Anyti
their line of Uuilnes* cnit be bad on (be most reasonable terms.
For Complete and Accurate Printed
stracts of Title call upon
m. h.
lie and hl oftlce force devote their enllre time t* that bualneat. He I
mont elaborate and complete Abstract Rooks In tbe county. Also, If youl
MdN BY on ihe Installment plan at LOW Interest, M. H. Byrne can glT
the bent of TEUMS.
(Jail and see him at his olBos on the west side of ths P|
Square. McKinney, Texas. may-H>{
OK
The World Almanac
THE People'S :i5
"i
Pocket Encyclopaedia, 1
THEY SPEAK TO YOU.
nrv. ft. N. MACCRAntEM, O B.. I I..n , (lunikr ValmlW
of Uin cur of K7 T, " 1'W World Aln*a r !• u cd bf mt m > «l
•(Alii r.f. rwjc* bos. a* cdueAUotiM mhI o«k«r uwti ud U
n-vrUi nikot Un. Iu mm."
WILUAM K. nnwrt.l., Oo*. of Mu«w>bu*IU. -A mnl
•rmrato rooipuulJum of lofomMtan. I couu&tlr r f. r W> IL ,
I.KVI P. MOIITUN, Vic Pmldcnt of tt>* V.«. -TU« WutM Alnituc M ■ rtrr
nl rrffrrnr©.
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unit ernrrnl ntllujr.
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II it ill..* mlunh.. ualauut la Uiolr ihtmfbt, iu)4 In dtaewwlo,. of rvrront *TWU."
nojl APF. IIOIKS. flovurnor of low*. " t uk iImkh In lMtirrl .«u>IU hl/fti • ,(
work of rcfnri.nri>. Accurtle In Ule Tarlou MMMln furalaiMd, uii tii« lnf« ui iio . I
t.L.1),, Kutockr Valnnltf. "A mat cowlo « rJ j
W. J. N'ORTIIKN, Oorcrnor of flMrda. " A eonMant roupanlon for tbe <l««k an«l
AN0K.V'i- ' i'iP- UKlrmltr of Mkblaae. "I Ha* taanJ Uuf t'roi
\ rnicnco It la compiled wiu> car® oa4 •ccaracy."
Ill HAM A. lU'HIA Ootfrnar of JUmp^Hlrr
i*nnkn I h«v« ov« r for thn mm) prnfuAilnrml
wf |lt«* mml r#fefi r|
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mo l unrfiil nmi HMilttictorf. li In <xtti pr t «nalv«, •rciirnu*, lndUpMtUiLle.
1Oorsmnr of D«Uwv«. "A rart eolUKiJf^i of
,'v^s ^«a1i«,.'rn,o5?r^*&5iira?ff i* n,3re^.Vt.^ny "-woo—i iau ia w xv*.
r , "KV. JAMES M.TAYIiOK.n.D„Pr«.of V««rrollW. "V«r n««fnl. TW nmunioMn
wile"" l l,rc**c" td lu lla )«««• aad •rruiri for wady itlmac« i « i-mwuui mi
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Biu-n l'«l
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1893, newspaper, January 19, 1893; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191762/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.