The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED
By F. C- Thompson.
••
tnaciimoN Rat*:
OilTMfi"> 0
l.OO
75
* a©
Our AdTortUliiif llutuH.
Om ©olumn 1 year $1.M>.00
Half column 1 year 80.00
Winch ilntlf column 12.00
Uul ncttoea, 7 c«n per line foi
lBMrtton. Obituaries of more
110 llnea will be charged for at our
tracts will be oharged for in
to tike above.
DRMOOUT Pd . CO.,
McKinney, Tezea.
THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 1891
Good morning, brave ex sol-
diers of the Bine and Gray.
"The Dkmoobat
welcome."
bids' you
The fight Is on and the alii-
ia on the defence.
Mr. W. N. Connor, of Mc We have received the illus- / ' |J C A |JC U 14
Comb, llliuoia, writes that The tinted special edition of the
Dkmockat special reached bis < .McKinney Democrat, publish-
town and owinj( to the splendid ed at McKinney, Collin county,
description of Texas, Colliu Texas. Typographically it is
county and McKiuney, a great a beauty, and contains a
many representative young lengthy write-up of its to li
meu left the next Monday aud county. The management
morning for the Lone Star statu, of the Democrat Laye the wel
fare of i. town at huan .ud in ">• Kirkj,. r.ck:
As lam laid it) here for a1
A Fair Proposition.
I It I/, e tie Tuko Notice.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 26, '91.
lug in lb. Imere.lof oioMpoljr I
why is monopoly aud its press n not always theaobool children
"Uluviojt haven and e.iith'' to vrho hav® queor ideas regarding the
, y . meaning of wo-da. She haa transcribed
cruish hull OU , j from wr-eral hundred repllos to quea-
lt is atlisuni lO believe. U lb tj0IUI givan In the examination of appll-
lily ob- I cants for the position ot teacher.
The
The alliance is "In it" and
"don't yon forget it."
Advice sometimes gets so
cheap that one cannot help be-
lieving it is shoddy.
The jeater amendment to
dfaw on the permanent school
fbnd will hardly pass muster.
It seems that the politicians,
of both the old parties are de-
termined to create a "third par-
tf."
Some people are very solici-
tous about the farmer. They
•▼en advise him to ''keep out
of politics."
This is a free country. If it
were not so our opponents
wonld not have the glorious
privilege of making "durn"
fools of themselves.
The individual who tinder
takes to split the Alliance gets
his foot "In it."
W. R. LamEThas issued a call
for a mass meeting of the peo-
ples' party to meet in conven
tloa at Dallas, on the third
Monday, the 17th day of Au
gust 1891, at some hall to be
selected and announced by the
peoples' party in Dallas.
Ths Texas papers which de-
nounced Senator Ingalls a year
•go, are today heaping abuse
on Senator Peffer, the man who
told Ingalls on the political
•half. We suppose this is to
manifest their love (?) for the
alliance and to keep it clear of
the shoals of disruption (?)
A gentleman of this city
while out fishing the other day
crawled into a day hollow log
to shelter from the rain. After
the rain he tried to crawl out
trat founl that the rain had
swollen the log and made the
hole too small for him to pro-
trude. There the poor fellow
lay thinking of his past mean
sees until at last he thought of
how often he had borrowed his
neighbors paper. This thought
him so small that he
lily crawled out.
The Fruit of Our
cial Edition.
Spe-
Profusely Throws.
Coll*County the Banner of Tex>
•fa
gen.Ionian of Lebanon,
, acknowledges the re
of our special and says
l'Mik for several Ten
boys duiing the coming
4 Geotgia correspondent
write# a cbt-ering letter and
pullets that Texas will receive
Georgia emigrants this
Mkxia, Tkx., July 23, '91.
Mr. Thompson. The Dkmo-
chat's special was u daisy.
Why not seud it to us regular?
Yours fraternally,
A. M. KKNNKDY.
I'UKSfi COMMENTS.
The special edition of the
McKinney Democrat, issued
July 16, is asix-columu quarto
profusely illustrated. Many of
the Illustrations are designed
to contrast old times with the
present, and "the cow we used
to milk" will make many a
horny handed farmer regret
that he can't be a boy again.—
Dallas News.
The McKinney Democrat did
honor to the Alliance encamp-
ment by blossoming out on
Monday irorning as a brilliant
little daily, aud it proposes to
keep it up through the entire
week.—Dallas News.
The McKinney Democrat re-
cently issued a special illus-
trated edition of much merit,—
Denton Chronicle.
The McKinney Democrat spe-
cial edition is before us. It is
neatly gotten up and is full of
descriptive and statistical in-
formation, and is a good immi-
gration document for Collin
county,—Cuero Standard.
The McKinney Daily Demo
crat is a new comer at this office.
The last issue contained a line
cut of Senator Peffer, who is
attending the big Alliance
meeting in that place.—Sher-
man Democrat.
The special illustrated edi
tion of the McKinney Democrat
was a unique and interesting
issue.—Hnntsyille Item.
The sped?) edition of tue
McKinney Democrat was a
"thing of beauty" and \v'! V .
"joy forever," Bro. -np
son, your effort deserves high
praise and McKinney should
show a substantial apprecia-
tion.—Collin County News.
The McKinney Democrat is-
sued a mammoth illustrated
special edition on the 16il ,
which is highly creditable to
the publisher as well as the en
terprising town in which li was
published.—Colorado Clipper
The Democrat's special edi
tion is a nice affair, and reflects
much credit on our friend
Thompson. —McKinnevGazette.
The illustrated special Far-
mer's Alliance edition of the
McKinney Democrat of July
16, is a gem of its kind, and will
do to file away as an interest-
ing chapter of the banritr agri-
cultnral county of Texas—Den
ton Monitor.
P. C. Thompson aud P, T.
Cook, of the Democrat a', Mc-
Kinney, are issuing a daily
edition this week in the interest
of the eucampment near that
place. It is neatly gotten up,
and gives full proceedings of all
the speeches.—Wylie Rustler.
We are in receipt of the spe
cial illustrated edition of the
McKinney Democrat. Prom a
perusal of this journal one can
quickly see it is au earnest
worker for Collin county and
McKinney. The write up is
adequate and the cuts and 11-
ustrations are original. We
wish the Democrat success —
Ennis Local.
turu the people of that plt><
should accord the pauerah-j
eral support.—Yoakum Graph-
ic.
The Era is in receipt of a
copy of the Daily Democrat,
published and edited by P. C\
Thompson at McKinney. It is
a newsy sheet and a credit to
its town. Chas. Keau, the en-
ergetic typo who spent last
summer here with the Stuttz
Co., we ure pleased to note tills
tho position of foremon ou the
Democrat. — Aransas Pass
Era.
We are now recelviug the
"McKinney Daily Democrat."
a live paper engaged in a noble
cause, it is, we beaeve, the
ouly dally Alliance paper in
the state, but as the Fort
Worth Gazette, "scab couven
tion" died in child-birth we ex
pect soon to see that great reli-
gious daily fall into line with
the people.—Jefferson Jimpli-
cut-.- .
Collin county is this «r-j#k
engaged in entertaiuiug thou
sands of visitors to the Alli-
ance comptneeting near McKin
ney. Streator of Illinois, Pef-
ialf day, waiting for a traiu, 1
embrace the opportunity to
Bend you a few thoughts main-
ly for the good of the order.
I was favorably impressed
with j*o'ir people and with
their prospects and possibili-
ties
The fertility of your soil is a
wonder in its productive ener-
gy. And in your soils are the
elements of your future wealth,
prosperity and happiness. In
short, there is no good reason
why the people in Collin ooun-
ty should not be much more
prosperous thau they now are.
As Iwas riding through Khii
Has yesterday I thought often
of your people, of iheir hospi
tality and of their conditions.
One tiling that comes to uiy
mind with great force as a hind-
rance to your prosperity as a
people, was the enormous rate
of Interest charged for UBe of
money by your banks, and
which 1 learned is from 12 to
24 per cent.
Your farmers cannot afford
to use such high price money,
they need a cheaper money
and need it badly. Of course,
in order to supply us with
cheaper money v will ever en-
dear hit name to nil the Alli-
ance men of Cc Hin county.
What say you brothers to
litis proposition? Will you plain to see thai the
Join our honoroble friend and j«ct of the opposition, in tight
establish the Collin county Al- " g MoCuue is *o destroy the
liance bank? With good caie- Farmers Alliui: wigatiization.
fill management it would be h vVhy d> ii"i t papers
success. There is an immense (which claims their mission is ^
demand for cheaper money and to expose leaders) strike nearer ^ ),aVing the dispoaition to fight. It
■uvery resource uhonlil l>e in buum ; tTt'tt'tu!
vite(j | In the existing political par
l o*v(*r of witching.
Our honored brotllor, during « r« n«cion l, sl.to nud to-
cal leude.-B whn bate boUKlll if Ihere l. .noot
#8,000 hollies, lost $16,000, re- iK.iingogics in tho history of Europe, nlao
ftMivuri ii'J (JOO and rode on free history of tho United Btatea and the
telveu *-,W( ant UK jjjo history of one'e good or
parses. bud deeds. Pedagogics la an old teacher
Yea, at «voi7 nourrinx .:« • ''^'^Luptorto«cW Thwrn
nou ballots are I ought ana roclMc.ouip0Boa of little nulwals culled
candidates were Baked to define plagiar-
ism. 11.-ro are eight of the answor*.
Plagiarism is an occult aoienoe Pia-
trlariHin is the act of plaguing. It is the
ttute of believing differently .'row t.te
majority of peoplo."
It is the act of telling faUehoods about
an opponent. It is downright meanness.
tor, of Kansas, Dr. McCune,and cheaper money ia a cardinal
other largo lights of the Alii- principle of the Alliance^ Still,
ance are present, and
much
sub-treasury steam is being
turned on. Thursdajr, lion. J.
W. Uailey and Dr. McCune de-
bated the sub-treasury matter.
The McKinney Democrat, the
Alliance organ, is issuing a
daily during the week.—Sher
man Courier.
The special illustrated editi
on of the McKinney Democrat
is before It is indeed wor-
thy of v ".n>end ;-: n. Bro.
Thompson curves more thau
1 do think that yon ought, if
possible, take stepa to obtain
money at a lower rate before
the Alliance demands are en
acted into law and put into
practice.
You remember, Bro. Kirkpat-
rick that I spoke of these things
when there, and said that your
Alliance people ought to start
a bank in Collin county, at
which Alliance people might
obtain money at * lower rate
You mentioned the fact that
a bark had been started by the
The H«rald is in receipt of au
illustrated edition of the Mc-
Kinney Democrat,published by
F. C. Thompson at McKinney.
The Democrat has long been a
valued exchange, but its illus-
trated edition, giving views of
oidinan .«■" * for the plu«-k. Alliance in some part o! the
energy aui good judgement
displayed in this ettbrt. The
citizens of McKinney and Col-
lin county should spread tlo-m
unsparingly over the country.
It gives the Alliance a very just
and laudable boom, which no
one would be worsted by read
ing. Success to Bro. Thomp-
son aud the Democrat.—Bando-
r°. Enterprise.
The McKjo* ey Deaiocratsur
prised its subscribers by it-
suing an illustrated edition
this week, replete with descrip-
tive articles on the productive-
ness of Collin county soil, bio
graphical sketches of early set
tiers, Alliance leaders and S-*u
ator Peft'er of Kansas. The ef-
fort reflects credit on the Dem-
ocrat's management, and the
merchants of the county's cupi
tal lux the columns with well
displayed advertisements. —
Piano Enquirer.
The McKinney Democrat is-
sued u splendid eight-page aup
plement last week, settinix forth
the advantages of Colliu coun-
ty. The issue coutained many
illustrations of prominent resi-
dents of the county, public
buildings, etc., together with
exhaustive writeups. The val-
ue to a county of such an ad-
vertisement can hardly be esti-
mated. Editor Thompson de-
serves unstinted credit for his
public enterprise. — Waller
County Courier.
Almost Fiulshud.
state, which met with failure
and that the people were now
timid and afraid of such a ven-
ture.
I know nothing of the diflcul
ties that swamped the bank re
ferred to, and I still believe,
from what I saw and heard
while with your people that a
safe and reliable bank might be
established by the Alliance
people in Collin connty, that
would furnish them money at
not above 10 per cent now.
If I lived in your connty I
certainly would try to induce
the Alliance people,in their in-
dividual capacity, to take stock
in it and would be a stock-
holder myself. It need not be
a National bank, or bank of
issue, these we want abolished,
but could be a private institu-
tion as provided by the laws of
your state Such a bank, lo-
cated in McKinney, by the ad-
vice and encouragement of the
Alliance members, in their in-
dividual capacity would be a
success from the start.
As a further evidence of my
faith in your people, and in the
success of snch an institution I
am ready to subscribe to its
capital stock. Let it be the Al-
liance bank of Collin county.
Please present these thoughts
to your Alliance people, and
write me at New Windsor, Illi-
nois.
Remember me to Mrs. Kirk-
patrick and family, who, with
yourself Bro. so kindly enter
tained me at your home,
may come again.
Very truly your bro.
A. J. STHEKTRB.
P. S. Y'on remember that in
one of my speeches I spoke o
mortgage indebtedness
his welcomed visit atnonu us,
saw, in this soil and this pe t
pie, unlimited wealth and de-
velopment. Hence, his willing-
ness to invest it) this much
needed enterprise.
Brethren, let us have your
expression nu this question
through The Dkxockat,
The "Bread cast upon the
waters" during our late happy
meeting is bringing back fruit
of much value froru % many
sources and this from Brother
Streeter may grow to im ne.isH
value.
There is no reason why .i
private bank her-* .vont i not
succeed.
Our soil is all the most fertile
known, our population, our
farms, our products, and weal h
of all kinds are increasing rap
idly and, best of all, the people
are growing in wisdom aud !ov >
of country, home aud tai-
Probably no people have better
financial rating tha't those of
Colliu county, Texas.
Cheaper money will give us
manufactories and they will
giye solid wealth.
We will be glad to hear from
others on this question.
stolen and the perpetrators aietumorphoaea. .
, , , .. , : i What in tho derivation of the word
stands at lire head at lite tocial .lpo|J1)UBr jt is derived from poly
column with smiles, occupies (many) and pu (pusa); many cats.
, , What is anatomy? Anatomy is oxtinct
the front, pews ot our churches (u ft boddy
with solemn air and haB a uio- What can yon Bay of tho usoof pain
nonoly of the ••per.ooal men-
tion" columns of ceriain pa- physician practice. Pnlnteilsa thatall
t r> ih not right in tho region where tho pain
DHLKOATK i'O (.'. C \I.UVN>'K
the
to Its
merous nags can
iiout of its office the
sign:
"The Dbmoobat
welcome."
Today (Thursday)
voted to a business
the ex confederate asso
while the speaking wiir
tomorrow (Friday.)
The speakers are e*L
arrive i me (Thursday)
There was a Sunday
picnic at Stoney poinr"
Satuiday. Hon. J. L.
delivered an address.
We are informed bi
Evans and Uough tl
fouud Mr.Doggeti'a at
ing in the road and i_
to Blue Ridge with then
Mr. Doggett, fully Hblel
occasion, delivered hie i
without the aid of Uia
I '■ "I . . _
A Xhmmim tl | nt-t.
Singer* who "murder" mm,.
ally conaldertd .more guilty *
innate ia. The provoked
judge was not lilatning tho :
ever, when he turned the
other way.
His daughter and n youngs
caller frequently indulge In I
SUMMER NORMAL
i* There are many kinds of pain, enough
Cor every one to have kouio. Pleasure i _
om t ul lieo&nM it promotos health, it let* j practice over the piano, _
uh enjoy ourselves while the paius are get ttigetber in the parlor Uw
.,1 ,.„t 1 in an remote a part of ti,u jhltt
[X'ncrlbe the- t>ee. The l>eo has D wings, sible in order to avoid wl t he
l |,.gg« It haa 1 part at tho end of ths I uproar. One evouiug they
The
Parmersvtlte News Mtui
Answered.
jr
The new building of the
Mississippi store is nearly com-
pleted and will be one of the
finest buildings in the city, j
Mr. Murphy of this firm is
now in New York buaily en-
gaged in bnying a Urge and jour
handsome stock of drygoods and how our homeB in states
prominent people and scenes of which will soon begin to arrive farther north were passing out
Collin county, eclipses all for- The first and second story of'of the hands of the people
merefforts. It is a neat paper the Mississippi .store will be through foreclosure sales
and deserves unlimited support1 placed full of ihe^ goods in Inclosed find o Kansas City
Greenyille Herald. ample time for the fall trade paper purchased on my way
and will he tmangod with a there. It contains near four
view of ncc niodating the' solid pages of notices for such
many euQto'ners of Mn'phy. i sales. It is a stubborn evidence
Perry A Co, When in our city of the fact that the people are
don't fail to call on this genial loosing their homes for the
and fair dealing firm. You ' want of 'more money in circu
artily wel
The special illustia'ed edi l
tion of the McKiuney Democrat
re-tches us 'his week. It con-
tains uu ehgant write up of .h>-
town and connty, together with
ciop statistics nd cuts of Mc-
Kinney's prominent buildings
and citizens, together with
brief biographies of ihe latter n,e co„vjcts havt; been
The paper wiU do the town and at work during the previous
country a power of gojd and week on the TI. & T. C R. R.,
we congratulate yon, Brother of t*i0
Thompson, on yonr enterprise
will always )>••
tiled Iheie.
Several other letters have
reoeived by onr friends
the county in which
T is complimented
in advertising J and the neat api earance of the
'pap«.-Qua U Chief. mh,yW -
■ tr rorrn hack jram,
Or you «r ill vruni ■mt, rmtllrj^nd (timntb-
'o'k 'InrTfiViK.
liver, slid ftvs
lation.
s
The above letter from our
honored friend and brother of
Illinois, will be reud with great
interest by the people of Collin
county. His applet lation of
our resources and esteem of
this people are very gratifying,
Above all, his offer to s
sctlbe stock to a private bi
MoKinnky, Tkx , Aug 4,'91.
Editor Democrat:
In the isfOte of the Collin
Coutity News of July 20. 1801,
published at Farmersville, the
wild aud wooly editor of that
new born journal becomes some
what stirred up about a resolu-
tion passed by ihe Collin Coun-
ty Alliance, in answer to t «!ur
cast at certain Allianc.-leaders.
Iu h'S zeal, In behalf (?) < f lite
Alliance he drr-t'tn three h< ri-
ous (?) charge* again-t Dr. A'c-
Cuue.
1st. He says that McCune
lives in an i(8,000 Washington
residence bii' in candid enough
to ptint McCune's statement
that he (McCune) on'y paid
$1,000 down aud ]>rotnised to
pay #i00 per inonMt thereafter.
The object ot the 0. 0. News is
to cast a leflection on McCune,
(not tiie Alliance(?))'because
McCune, only a few years ago
was a poor man.
2nd. That McCune has never
shown where he got #10,000 lo
lose ou the National Economist.
It may be possible that Mc-
Cune owes this $10,000, the
same as he owes on his home.
If-he stole it why is it that the
man from whom he etoleitdoes
not indict him ?
3rd. That McCune received
$2,000 from Pat Calhoun, which
McCune claims as a loan.
If MoCune has iied let the C.
0. News man prove it or quit
trying to defend(?) the Alli-
ance. He further charges thut
McCune rides on free rain-oad
passes.
Admit that MoCune doe ride
on free railroad passes, if it
proves anything it proves that
McCnne is unpnrchasablc; for
he certainly is puttiug in some
sledge hammer licks against
railroad and all other forms of
monopoly. After making thewe
wholesale charges for the bene-
fit (?) of the order th« editor
rises in his superlative dignity
and says: "If r.hls paper has
lied the courts of the country
are open and will afford Mr.
McCune a reputation that
should be more satisfactory to
an honorable man than a boy
cott."
Three Days Examination, of Ap-
plicants for Tenchcrs' Orlf-
Unites.
Resolutions ol'<i ■ lit iti<-U'i in mill
Appreciation.
ICutortaiiiiiKiil.
During the term ot the Sum
tuer Normal, of the 17th seiia
torial district, held at McKin-
ney, under the managene-ni of
E. M. Faust, assisted in I', A.
Coleman, Supt of Pubii In
strnction, Colli-t cou ty. 11
Goolbhy, principal of F n \
school and 1. A. Loo tie;,, prin-
cipal of Farmersvill-- ,\. , - my.
more than 70 stud -nt> have n
tended.
Some of lit* ablest teai-hers
iu the district were am tig those
enrolled. Tile discussions of
the numerous topics were mark
ed for the earnest, a i-i
courteous manner of presenta-
tion by ihe teachers and kiii-
dents
Much good ctouuuly v.:, ■
compliahed by the revu of
stu iiss and ni" h 1- in na-
tion, and the childnm ol 'hi,
section will cetiaioi. 1 i e
great benefit t'r
At a meeting
lioddy not the head that is jxiisonous
Hit is clai&eri among llu-B.
(live au account of Ilor.ico Greel«y.
He led tho Greeley expedition into ths
nrth, turned canniblo, eating up their
nii-mhers when provisions gave out.—
V on ill's Companion.
Wtiy I'liopl* Uvt Msrrlml.
Tliniv.jli it is vi-ry common to reproach
,1.1 liarhclor* with their celibacy, and to
pitvold Maids as if bingle liit^sedness
wer a mi-fortimo, yet many married
p.-ople have seen tit to offer ajxilogles for
iiaviug • ntered into what sonto profane
w.ig has called the "holy bauds of pad-
liju-k." Ono man says ho got married to
get a housekeeper, another to get rid ol
bad company.
Many women declare they got inar-
ri'-d for the eako of n home: few #c-
knowlwlgo that tiieir motive was to get
a husband, lioetho averred that he got
married In order to be "recpectable."
John Wilkes raid he took a wife "to
i 1< aw liia friend." Wyoherly, who es-
| ous. 1 his housemaid, Mid he did it to
•spite liis relations."
A widow who married a second hus-
band raid she wanted somebody to con-
dolu with her for tho loss of her first
Another, iiecause she thought a wedding
would "amuse tho children." Another,
to „'i't rid of Inces-ant importunity from
a crowd of suitors.
Old maids who get married invariably
ns-sure their friends that they thought
tbey could he "more useful" as wives
tlian an spinsters. Nevertheless Quilp
givi s it iuj his opinion that niue-tentbs
of all persona who marry, whether
w;il <wh or widowers, spinsters or bachel-
ors, do so (or the sake of—getting mar-
ried. —Loudon Tit-Hits.
nu the r<-nit.
of ilie Summer
Normal studeut-i of
senatorial district, >•
County snperinte i
in McKinney, ,J. 1
called to the oh-: ir, T
sou was appoin'.-d
J. H, Hill Mi-
Stamps, Mollie Work,
Brown, A. T. Dickej',
th<
d
17th
the
it's C'fllce
Fe^l wu-
M. Wil-
•■•cietary,
ISuKli
M. 1)
d W.
Hughstoti, were appoi ! > 1 ii
comuhtec on resolti m
The committer ou resolutions !
submitted the following, which
were received and unanimous-1
ly adopted:
Whereas, wedeetn it but just
j as well as a pleasure to expr'-s.*
our hearty appreciation and j
approval of the manner, in
wb'eh Mr. E. M. i-'-.ti co,-, lif-
ted the Normal and the very
efficient aids he brought to the ,
Normal to render our labors
profitable and pleasant.
Be it resolved. 1. That w< ;
tender the managers of oui
Normal—our be-rtfelt, thank
for their earnest effort in our
behalf and their kindness
throughout the work.
2, 1 hat we tender our thanks j
Hi. I.miibrr It.ialtiev* of Thrpo States.
Tho value of forest prot'.acts, not man-
afiu-tua>1 iti the mill, in Michigan, Wis-
cousin uud Minuesota, 1600, aggregates
: '0.490,194; value of mill producta, $1IS,-
•W'j.tvi; valuo of remanufacturea, |21,-
It-.'.'itb -making an aggregate v*Jne of
prixluet* in three states of 1167,237,810.
The capital invested to produce this
value win $270,153,013; men employed
in I 05,S't8; women, 00; children,
10. ai.iinals, 33,401. In the mills the
pro-lui t nsjnlr. ,! the labor of 67,039 men,
Clfi \ men and ftWchildreu.
'I i at nut reprt*.ntwl in operation
j of m i liint-ry and cli'-mirat npplunres,
i f-'JO. v . • W.<Kt4; the t'\| -nditurv «>f
Mte-nn iind v * r | '«-er wa.i reported a*
«;il lit to litt 8.5D0,000 tons one foot iu
| oti,: minute: l,2ti*J,l3l,lsO cubic ftot of
j ni'Ti n.mtabltt timber were removed from
I tcrowth: |7>90^34 were invested
tud otlier uu lua of trauspcrt.
VJM «t. ro cx|>eiided for wages,
cuj plies «tid mi'tellaueous
ill Vt'
aud 1
j,.
pu^
Th.
Will ■
m qa
At,
king a
perntr
K^gn - •i'.u iucreaae of product
"•s-■' i reported to bo 29.o 1 por csBt
'■••J v. JrtiT Oi-Ut. iu voluo
*r Weekly.
in i
were
(junrl
pin (■
lat!"
pin "
Itoi
, irjx
Ai, >,l,l I'm, f„r |>|#i
m! 1 use that (hepinwaa put tc
o was that of checking the intern-
it'it* f the English. St. L,uu-
• i\v i • (dea of dividing the
<>nt <! which tho liquor was
iiit eipm! ; irtj. each part
*l?h a t- ivnr pin. The cup*
.:<-ni'!\. * ullr.lrs, holdiug two
v iwntly the quantity from
nn v .1, li.i., a i•.;t. and the rebu-
ts that tho tiriukc-r "ttop at a
erem, however, prevented the
of good St. Dunstmi and e«tab-
iw rula of "g(K«! fellowship," by
the drinker was to stop ouly at a
I 1 I*- <lr,ink beyond he bad to go
- t mark As it was difficult
to '• ; , -v.-(|y nt a piu the vain efforts
alwaj - Tiei much mirth, and tho
trial tHually ended with the draining of
tli - tankard.—Table Talk.
even more devoted than u.iual t
iniudc, and on the following i
judge inquired of his daughter:
•-What on earth wm all tl«t
you nud your callur wore nu
parlor last evening?"
-Why, papa, Kam aud 1 went
m-w duet."
'■Trying a new duet, were yon)
from what ! hoard I should
you found it guilty and in
heaviest i*'Unity on It."—N ®
Times. TE
An OUI S«. ' OrlrMiia i',
If you liuve plenty tiiaeto linfjJ
serve everything tluit pa*** I
giute you will notice on nearly i
iu the Prunuh quart«rM tWm
baud billii tuck >d up and
heading "thvede." Iteiii'itlh
is additional priuting. all, |
French. Tinare death witiajS
seotuod tu be iuhhI instead if |
(left to nuntiiiiK'e th,- iuviadUtl
They stau? the hour of tliufn_,
and the uaiue of tin- ilivi .ih«1.
Asa general thin? thirie
liu'keti up all over the 1-'rendS
au hour after the lui i|i„l~
tie,-1 everal iqsui Which th«
ink had M-artvly drii d, .itul i
uouuee.) Ill1' demist of ivmil'
which had taltvn plme <m!y
utes l*-forn.—Now Qrli-mi
uioud Dis|>atch. j
.—:—a.
**all) « alijlil.
The ftdlowlug is lol l i 1
whom a iinio v-ivs In ii i ii .■,( (
in* a g«l«« \ ei«-: ir..tn ■ -nmfl
was entering u'm i>. j',..- '
the watvh wa la .
misukt-n in hl«utiiyiug it *>Si.n
deuly the judge asked:
"Where*r tho ke>.-'
The prisoner fumbled in
Kud said b" must h-i - ir/titl
The Judge n kiwl him i! h<
wati h fiequt-utly with th W* i
said ''Ye-."
Then h Vim wa« pr '-ur s|,
key were lutmlvl to the |ni*«
wu* told to wind tin watek
the en*' but coflld not Qnd |
tis ' the k v, lnvinw' tl*.
keyh* one. Tlie . nti-ni'H
year> I^oidon Tit Hit«.
tl«« tlmnshlfitl ^fa
Mi; IV' t'-lyl« tin ibe-itr*
v/fct ti i pla, ud. • vi Ivoiit
put in our l«>* f'-rf
Mr. Foruiidfid ciftet
pramiat n>- tnaaager toft)
could show It to the j .>pio4« |
to the citizetis of McKinney for | ,A **" ,vh" Kta'«tr ori>rro i .
their kindness and hospitality i iv.v!'Tir?' I',n,0wf N.ow Y«rke™ who
fp. . , win Jr. have a pie'.'ilon for buying clothes, nnd
• .1. Thaf we tender onr thanks they count their BnlU by tho hundred
to Stale Sup't. I'rltchett, f >r bin Ir Yn ,'or,"n1r', •"*« a great awortnient
visit to nnr Wi I I i ? m,(1110 h)W A Dodga, tho
our .\oi mal. I nd our ap- j J«tt' r prolwblf hnring navariod acolleo*
preoiation f. < hift vn y r^ner " '
otis list of prach- l A
for thp f xiiininati. i ..f
McCnne can
<!tnns
•iiots.
nk ftic thfi
mn!. a hap j
py future and m iy thni future i
fields of labor fail in
| places.
4. Thai we be p
managers of onr No
tjnn Ol pmrients n- nny gentlemim in
the city. iV>ue of tho fashionablo set
haa ever excelled tiio lata W. K. Bonttor
In the 'l*n of his |H>rsoual wardrobe. Mr.
Soulier w.-- known to have had olglitv
New Vork Sua
overcoats
'feasant
say the samel 5. That a co, v o. t: .
thing. If he is a thief let the tions be sen* lo tho 1
oonr e handle him. It would pers, The DuUn* Daily
take all the money McCnne Is and The Texas Mm- I j
charged with stealing to prose j The entertainment ■
cute the hundreds of irrespoti Mr. and Mrs. T. A
eible sheets that fire their bor 1 their home was a pi
rowed loads at him. fair, which the t.
The C. C. News further their friends enjoy, "
donbts the wisdom of McCnne, Mr. H. QooNbt- r j
anpporting Vst Calhonn for U. while in McKinney
Senator, stating that Cal-! earnest, faithful . fl'.n
houn Is a hired tool of mono-j half of the Normal v
poly and is an enemy of the: endeared himself i„ v,
•A-,Iiance' ers of this trectioo
Tho write- W ts Ju-t eading a favorite
•eaterday wher • Put C
* making Alila ic j
If McCun.
resol il-
eal pa
New.
•or rial
rv-n by
CONFEDEKATS KKUN10N.
The City Is Gaily Attired,
« mong
lit
the
y
in
in
teael
>un of Collin coanty, and when he «ty t0 b"
i he weather, at this writing
,u «d ««day night) is fair and
| he prospect« for a large crowd
,y f-'atomd the confederate pic-
i Dlc Thursday and Friday is
- j ft '
Early „)ts eveningWest Lon-
ihiana street business men com-
menced lo decorate their bnlld-
with llogH and banting
«na almost every house on the
square and principal streets
fo 1 >wed suit and at this late
hour, in p m ) proprietors
«-Jerks are Working like
Vers to complete the
r« , "y morn in if Wi
when iH>ir chatter iuterrttpttl
versutiou,—yt w York W.ekfcr,
TIm Vt«*«l Mail'* l>lM>{ fi
"1'::!.!' ;uiid the Indian, i
"Wiuu'a tlw UiatU'
■hke,! lUr
"ltig Iiijmt cha- white i
mile. Wniit «u.-a'p. Qtttik
Ugh! 'A ii.t* jf i ' t.
The A*t>tt«|i«' Ms*,
ef tllO niiiht gllil'i-,'
•e '• I 'if.;. i< that of I'll 1
luitu." Who ever a w live a
hi any ono tH-qnaiurod with s
ever did? Ham any on ' a.iy t
lleve that tho aveni^- uu«
The f-e-t of tho mailer i ih
age i - , i , luytiu IV i
never Will ejiwt. I lo i
alistraction, a ategn p qe
phytdelun, a i, - ■ if tuau net np
shi|Msl or ixvii l,.v thai
Yet |f o|,|i> |, l,.il
talk in wliia^s fs it Is nit in-1
mowlit. hto nee 11 and de-ant,
r -joio«i when is snpt
aud ar -1 ist down when I
Slati-ili-iiins leu ii Ihet
order lo "do sums" about
men give up their lives
Politico! economists !<x k i
take his measure. Ptijn
how he may keep woll, a-"11
just the incuKugo of the i
pniWUniotl. Yet. of all
men who have ever livwl <
more or Iom from the supi^
man. Who will deliver
the tyrannical ettle of the
< ni' inniiti t 'oniiaerri.il '
ChlttSM Ideal itb«ul (
A young lady who
•rhoof t<- .*m*lo twoChiw
Eplwot 'h '■ ioirh on Ftflhi
in . "i Ii fi';said: '-My two |
the riow«r/-K'ingdom can t
tie English, hut I really think I
a good idea of Christ and MTI
oarth. They aeeta wry apt •
and kms'l und stand up
time during church serric
I bom wear queues, though,
not part from them for
tion. It took ino a long t
them miderstatid that Chri t t
Thmy imt^ined I ha<l n-fei
to hi-. gomlneiM. Atf
he was au i.-lol that had becu
eiahteen buadie-1 .
hem, In Jtulea, and lunl
after being exposed on th« <
then stolen and liidden by t
Worshiinietl the idol. It1
them away from the Joss ide
a : .*(9 s
In cornea u.i way «g(tiQ wiU ^
I string on ihe outside,
flags and bnntii
« hrarty wt'lit,
tore,
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1891, newspaper, August 6, 1891; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191688/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.