The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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FANC Y UOOIN*.
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Of Kwjr UantriitOoa.
M SCCOMO CLASS MAIL MATTER
VOL. 4.
TEXAS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
•>
wd%
1H87.
Of the Old Guard of the Immortal First Napo-
leon at the great battle of Waterloo,
L. WADDILL,
' £" ■ "™ uv '« u.t :mL: x. . ' w..
0i yv "#1
r\
has raised the Black Flag of "No Quarter" and
extermination on high prices at his Oreat Com-
missary Department with the broad sword of
unprecedented and irresistable figures on
NO. 34.
Who laml
W ho know* of I bo atrp* U takes
To koop th« hoino tugothor,
Who knows of the work It tuskM*
Only one—the mother.
trim listens toi<hltd|sh woes
Which kisses only smother,
Who's pained by naughty blow sY
Only one -the mother.
Who knows of the untiring cere
Bestowed on bsby brother,
Who knows of the tender prmyeH
Onlv one—the mother.
Who knows of the lessons fought
Of loving one another.
Who knows of the pstienoe sought?
Only one—the mother.
Who knows of the auxloua fear*
I .est darling may not weather
The storm ofilfc in after yean?
Only one—the mother.
Who kueels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly rather
For that sweetest gift—a mother's lov«
Only one—the i
Mr Hflbem'v Ia|mtIhiciiU,
Nkw Boston, Texas.
'IV tan Ksrut ami lUurh:
wish to give your lea i«'is
benefit of my expt riuieui in^
lis year. First; l'lie Until
ifell wheat I plumed on a \er\
••li piece of low, stiudv la ltd.
hough extra rich wv covere I
le surface of the ground tafter
wheat was sown) with heat
Htoti seed. When about a
>>ot liitflt it was hoed out ami
if sulfur.- was stired. It ttia<|«>
pid growth, headed out in 34
02 days, heads large, stalks
i>w and verv stubby. When,
ti bloom it bi*u
ran uoi for
more than live times that of
h im u'ld tools We hire eon
siilt i.iitli- of >>iii plowing doa-
bs lite aere alter the weather
g. :s hut We pay lift re It relit*
p. i nere we fn in is h teams and
I he ill lids beds himself. We
consider il coMw us twenty rents
per acre to run around it, and
Me aim to gel around corn
three to four limes and rot ton
eight to ten timet* before laying ,
bv Add four more furrow*
for laying by, with only twenty
live routs in eorn and fifty rents
in cotton for hard work. (Our
yield have never been believed
an to lire It ,*X, ,'P! hJ those who have seen
wnnt of moisture*'V" , |olv' "" 1 Wiu H->1 "ive
l hem i .Now
Coffee, Rice, Tobaccoo, German Millettand
Canned Goods, he demolishes high priced competi-
tion.
R. L. WADDILL
Makes the rich man happy and the poor one
proud as he names the low prices on Flower Pots,
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and all kinds of Glass-
ware and Q,ueensware. Let nothing but sickness
prevent an early call on
folllu ConutyN Tax Roll.
— ♦ • —
McKinney, Texas, Aug. 30
Assessor R. E. Crosier to day j ruary). If any one succeeded
completed the assessiueut ol with it I will give .* 0 rents for
Collin county, which show up two ounces of the seed.
K AFKIIC I'll ItN Ml I.I,o M \|/.K.
ih t Kaffir rorn for the heads for
*'4«MJ00 cktrkell feed Would be valll title
57".'r3o or millo maize for soiling, julso
25(1,two seed are good), but for winter
$s,7ialiaiii forage, I eant think but that tin*
ixsii cost of ciii ling and curing w oiihl
$7,9x7,220 have to be done by hand. for it
%% done iii a promiscuous vv:i\ t) .
24o!: 3o blades would he 111ht of the
- „„n~~ stalk would mold. The \ i••l«l
'y1?'® is immense if it could bo halt
W "■"■"P'y- I"- '-1 • i'l'-r
$76,470 in of the millets as forage plants.
This ii* inv lirsi year's expei
as follows
Itenldent rol
Non-resident roll
Hailrond assesitmeulM. .
I'nreitdered list
Total assesoioeiit..
Itesiilfiit roll
Xon-renldent roll
li«ilroa<l nsseRsuieiiln
I n rendered lint
Total ssHessuients
Total Inoreaae in iss7,
Total tax In I8s7
Total tax in issn
To,nl lucres*" in tax .,
This makes a gratifying ex
hibit to the friends of Mr. Cro jj,|a„l8" f,,r forage. Ii will
of loco stand as much tor morei di
hi two w.-. ks it bemui to fall • ««>* li.un. -and see if
down and failed to mature a ■ilV1' uln,!v wi*l« the plow does
le grain. L thought then **' VuM 1',a" slipshod
Vfc&k now, it was ou ac- j « th the hoe and plow
count of the late planting lam "n!!!!','''7,,w" "r three weeks.
certain it would be a success "',l *?V"il ",tt" '■'IV
planted at the right t!iue (Feb J'"""" has all gone to weed, I
know the hoe has been there
at least the plow has not.
Again, when I hear a man
bragging about how tine hi*
crop is and he only plowed it
three limes, I can but feel sorry
for that man for I know how
badh In- is going to be disap
pointed, lie will find high
sin Iks with long joints heavy
foliage and Utile linii. with an
immense cleaning up next year.
I lie l.!-(,.| Hie >lll!l\ glows the
lastei must be the work, and
the richer (lieland or the great
er the quantity of rain : the
more rapid tin*cultivation. The
roots must not caich in the sill'
face it it t i I laid by. .This is for
$. ,2KI 01 , j^nj.e w ith pearl millet, but so
far I much prefer il to any all
motion is to crawl, his legs hav weather as the „,iiio' maize
. . while n The stalk is much softer, it is
\> hen he was tioiniua rapid grower, and can be cut as
zier, whose only means
motion is to crawl, hit
ing been paralyzed while a The stalk is much softer, it
child. When lie was tioiniua
ted it was said "he has to crawl nuiHv times during the year, if
on his belly and eat cookleburs SOWn very thick. Cut" w het,
for a living; let's help him,' j tthotit hip or waist high. Ii is
and he was nominate' ''Send easily cured as Herman millet,
him to the poor farm, uiit let's atl(j will make one third more
have a man with legs to make nmi is better feed. We cut
• r assessments, otherwise val- i iM tsodavs after sowing, though ""I""1 ,lou?" 'V
es will decrease, taxes fall off u„ have ns yet .cut only once, make tie- Iruit. Remember. I
all kinds of nop-..i If they
do, II will be tall stalks at the
expense of fruit, and land well
cultivated this year will add
twenty per cent, to next
year's crop with less expense
of fruit,and laud well cultivated
this year will add twenty per
cent, to next years crop villi
less expense. My experience
is to let no loot of a ii \ kind
catch in ilie lop soil, but to bo
F. Kraereon, President, T.T. Kmerson, Vloe-Prea'tj T. II. Kuierson, Cashier
First National Bank,
Ol* McKinnoy, Tosos.
Capital and Surplus, - - S100,000.
Buys and seUs exchange on llie principal oitlos In Europe. First class pape
discounted.
Dubotors: Francis Kni. rnon, T. T. Kmerson,T. II. Emerson, Jno. L. I<ovfJoy
C. U. Welch.
J. P. DO WELL,
DEALER IN
K. K. WII.COX, 10>l AMPRKWM.
Wllc*« x Ac Andrews,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M'KINN EY, - TEXAS.
Up «t lr« over Hhwin's Grocery store,
West Side Public Square.
J. IV. gihson,
Attorney at Law,
MoKinney, Texr.i.
Offloe over Hill A Webster's store.
Gco. il. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ofltea over I. D. Newsoine's.
UADniifDAC fiMfK,IWKY' - • TKX-
H Anil il n At 1 A EVAPfs'
linilUW link Attorney at Law,
TINWARE, GLASSWARE „ Mcltlnney,Te*« .
Ofllee over McAulay's Dreg: Store.
31. M. MET/., M. D.
NMMpNt fhrsiclsB IS Swing
McKIN'SEY, TEXAS.
& QUEENS WARE.
GENT FOR AMERICAN
POWDEItCO. j ( lironieillsettsec and diseases of wo-
men and children n specialty. All calls,
Et • i. day or niirbt at his otnee will be prompt-
I onmpllia StrftPT ly««tendedto.
. LAJUIoCUICl OIUi>« nn atall
OlUce up stairs in Still's building.
CHEAP * MONEY !llH Ltorso"H
Oft Real Estate Secni'ilv ill Pnlliri nrifl Iluntnn flnniiHiia D© ntal Surgeon,
On Real Estate Security in Collin ami Denton Comities
Theodore Hurtz,
Office over Ardlnfrar's store. Resi-
dence corner third block north O. H.
Presbyterian church. Teeth extracted
without pain. 8G;ly
LOAN IIRORER.
Office with J. L. JJoggetl, South Side Square, McKinney, Texas.
David Dya,
DENTIST I
CMITU DDATUTDC mokinnev, tex.
^mi I I I liflw I nhllOa Gold fillings a speciality.
W * IMiawy Artificial teeth Inserted on gold metal,
■rubber or celluloid plates^^^^M^H
ties
and the county lose money,
said the opposition. An in
spection of the rolls show them
models of neatness and accu-
racy.
The above notice of Mr. Cro-
aier's work for Collin county
was clipped from the Dallas
News, and reflects only a part
of his work. It also is in the
line of demonstrating the wis-
dom of the men who brought
him forward and recommended
him to the Collin County De-
mocracy, whose ranks afford
hundreds of men who are able
to perform, in an acceptable
manner, the duties of many of
our principal offices.
What Uullax Is Ikiing.
There is no idle capital in
Dallas. There are no idle men
here. The streets are alive
with people and wagons. The
air is fresh and vigorous with a
touch for full temperature.
There id a wonderful prosperity
everywhere apparent. What
is the cause of it all? First, as
.lay Gould said last spring,
"Dallas has the country to
bock her." Then Dallas is
meeting the demands of trade
by putting money into enter-
prises of all sorts. Here are
some of the improvements go-
ing on and being organised:
Cotton and woolen mills,
Alliance exchauge building,
grain elevator of 1,000,000 on-
, Alliance factory, Dal-
as and Archer Rail way, Dallas
and Waco Railway, water-
works, union depot, many bus-
iness houses to be raised to
four stories, Dallas Club build-
ing, Y. M. H. A. building, street
improvements, annexation of
East Dallas to be voted on, at
I am certain il vvill cut iliree
times. The send are verv Miiall:
! can't think the\ would l>e <.r
any value. An ounce o! seed
sowed this season in diiils an l
cultivated, would very nearly
make seed enough to sow :i
county in two years.
As to my experimenting in
corn and cotton, this I will have
to defer. Rut I will say this
much. Our corn is the lowest
growing stalk of all southern
varieties. I have received let-
ters from several parties stating
ilwn* the tallest corn they ever
saw. This and the l>i^ run
l'eteikin cotton has in the South
as a prolific variety tell very
plainly and conclusively what
is the matter with the South.
It is the "HOW" ilong intervals
lo not advocate this last work
on poor land or lor slow glow
in^f plants. The long time the
work would have t*< he Kept u|>
Would iirit " it too expensive
.1 km- wkmioun.
To l cMroj the IVillliciil Mm lilnc.
Klection reform has found a
champion In Allen Thoriidike
Itice, editor of the North .\uieri
can Ueview, and la~*t year the
Republican nominee tor Con
gress iu the M'.ili New York dis
trict Mi Rice's political ex
perieuce has taught him, he
says in an i'it> rview in the New
York 1'iibuue, that political
corrupt ion can he largely cured
l \ I he adopt ion ol' l lie u -i ra
liau system of voting. What
between plowinus), In case of this system is, every person of
.1 • a * 1 I I 'II I ll *1 If. I I I i I • • S 1 I Ifnllllll Ilk V I I t > I I I
the corn it was either manured
heavily in the hill, or the sur
face soil was very rich and the
long intervals between the
plowitigs let the roots catch in
tin* surface before laid l>y. In
oilier words the stalk took up
what should have been reserved
for making the ear. The laud
should have been broken deep
early, the manure scattered
broadcast and harrowed in. the
corn planted iu firm land, and
surl'a<'e stirred every ten days
at farthest until laid l y The
laying by should be done by
average intelligence iu Michi
gun oiigtii by iliis time to know.
It lias been before the state leg
is I at lire twice, and was only de
I'eated by the most strenuous
efforts ot a few corrupt politi
cians who saw iu its passage
the downfall of their tiolitical
aspiraiions liui Mr nice has
gone further than was content
plated b\ either Itepresenia
lives Walt hew or (iretiell. lb-
has im-orporuted in the bill he
has ill IIWII to be pressed before
the New York legislature a plan
lo also do away with the pros
istration is to be had at every
election When an elector reg
isteis he d> siguates whom he
would like tor candidates. <\f
ter the registration is closed,'
these choices are counted and
the names of those who are the
choice of one tenth of the elec
DEALERS IN.
6-lv
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, creole
Fancy and Toilet Oooda. > mill r TS
^^^^■ancy and Toilet Coods. , , female tonic
Stand and Hanging Lamps of all Kinds.!
w ^ i lo um il—iMlriim fAttiltti of Uki lafflrvn.
turning the soil close up around cam us system. .A new reg
the plant, if possible with a
turning plow. If it is too dry
or the land loose for a turning
plow, push it as near the plant
pacity, Alliance factory, Dal- UK possible with sweeps. Hy
las and Archer Railway, Dallas the lime the soil and manure
are ready to turn loose: the
stalk has attained its growth
and nearly the entire substance art' lMl^ !l ticket printed
will go to make fruit. Nearly '•>' ll"'' a' expense of the
all advocates of Hat culture be cnunly. No other names can
lieve in maturing in the hill or ,),! balloted for. The voter, on
drill. They of late found out ''b-ction day. when he receives
|AMitt aithat manure under hill or «'i e of these lega! tickets, goes
lmhli?Irhonl hnulllnM In drill exhausts itself in making > «"« «ompartinent and there
«l«v«led railway to Oak Clill j"'T™/.
wit.il the tlliriNIVMIiiunl iri.inu nil Allis I tlllnk mm II letlej
lo. s not wish to vote. The iisll
al safeguard* are provided for
over i^rirws^;:! r r. '•«r-^ "mwm'"
tem, new fire stations, eleven .^^ «*i U's« «if a • top '«
brick stores on Main street tin- j .jj if'l/V- . .'IV i! n
der construction, nine business ! ' V i , i
houses on Elm street uboH( ; muure be ueaMhe plan, does
completed, the buildin- ,l not BHem ,n'"al1^ n «cessar)
etjual
ave we gain
up to Commerce street /rom the
bridge to the fair grounds, pre
C. Hi Edwards' Music House*?
1 |MS0EN9S
Iali
parations for the great fair, the
?;overnment builuing, the new ,-
Jalholl.' Church, tb*....w m«ih l?f ili« l'1""1 r""l
put there'? If
the soil is torn up and b-h m
the middle after laying by,
foulness will take possession
ret
As will be readily seen, such
a system for nominating candi-
dates will be a death blow to
political bosse,and corrupt can
ens rings It will allow the wi
dest individuality possible con
sistent with the proper regiila
l ion of the number ot candidates
a regulation that is absolute
ly necessary to prevent cranks,
and other irresponsible persons
iiomimitingTom. hick and Har-
ry just because it costs nothing.
The designating, when register-
ing, would have to be done by
ballot, to maintain secrecy as
tot he elector's choice,
It will be interest ing to watch
I SALESMEN
Wanted to aoliclt order* tat wan-
; liable Npinery Stork. Good
Til* largest Monk and the ..Mailt hooae in North T«a . (tend
f«r prices" before baying elaewhere.
ZX.
odlat Church, the new llai.ilx J'"' > Vk'J.
Church, improve,osnt -f H.- T, kI''' "''. 1 !" "
Citf Park, the Colored Clme J?.,'" ' ,W K
tion College, better l.ospilal "fiT" , ^ !t"
with more room, Y. M. C A : r.
building. Kin street.
Is there any idle capital iu prevail sob soak and become " win i e inteieNting to watch
McKinney? We need a well kard to break and very cloddy 1 '•**'i1-,1/^ °PI>"i e««t
ennioned rinhlic Hrhnol%va «m after broken: will be dry and Rice bill in ferredng
equipped public •chool.syslera, hnrtl jong ^,re t()M |nt|(, Ml out excuses for opposing, and
nouring Mil, alliance cotton ,n ridges, because the water set ,n discovering supposed defects
yard, elevator, three more rail- ties In ft. Again, if the grass in '"''as1";''of reform. A
roads, compress, ice factory, ■ llwdrlH ia not eitiier covered t combination will doubtless be
oaaning factory, street rail* i wrP'ow«d up. In llat cultivation !,,u between the conscience-
way water works cotton foe a cftn hoe about one acre a j*'8'1 Jfj'P blicttn and Democrat
7% works, cotton f c, ^ can run around with ,r politicians to defeat anything
all Pnb,,c P^rk, and many double shovel or sweep, five that will put a stop to their cor
other desirable things. J acres. The cost of tho Uaad ia rupt political mac bine methods.
TMK WILL «r THOU VS
in luleri'ullNir lioi'inim'iii In the OINrc
•if tin* Kwrruwl.! uf Vh lurk.
Tom I'aine was 7'J years old
when lie wrote his will. Ii is
dated .luti. In, I sou, and he died
the Nth of.I tine of that year. It
is a remarkable document, and
leads for the most part as fol-
lows:
"The last Will and Teal a
meni of me, the subscriber,
T.. 'u'.ls Paine, lieposiug coll
lidence in my Creator, Mod,
and iu no other being, for I
know of le< other, nor believe
in any other, I, Thomas Palm-
of the State of \hw York,
author of the work entitled
••Common Sense," written iu
Philadelphia in I77." , and pub
lished iu thai city the begin-
ning of .January, 17?H, which
awakened America to a Decla-
ration of independence the
Fourth of July following, which
was as fast as 'he work could
spread through such au exten
sivw Country: Author also of
the several UUtllbeis of the
'American Crisis,' "thirteen iu
all, "published occasionally
during the progress of the Rev-
olutionary War the last is on
1 he I'eJtce; Author also fit' the
Itighls of Man.' parts the first
iiii l second, written and pub
Ii-*111• 11 in Loudon in I7'.i| ami
''.M; Author also of a work on
Religion, 'Age of Reusou,'
parts (lie first uud second.
Author also of several other
works not here enumerated
'liesertatious ou First Princi
pies of (ioveruinelll,' 'lleclilie
and Fall uf the Kuglish System
of Finance,' ' Agrarian Justice,'
etc., etc. make this my last
Will ami Testament, that is to
suV: 1 give and bequeath to
my executors hereinafter ap
pointed, Walter Morton and
Thomas Addis Kmmet, thiru
shares I hold New York Pine
nix Insurance Company, which
cost me I l?o Dollars they are
worth now upward^ of 1500
Dollars ami all my movable
effects, and also the money
ihat may be iu my trunk or
elsewhere at the lime of my
decease, paying thereout ilu-
expenses of my funeral. In
trust as to • he said shares,mov-
ables and money for Margaret
Hrizeil Bonneville, wife of
Nicholas Bonneville of Paris,
for her own sole and separate
use and at her own disposal,
notwithstanding her conver
Hire. As to my farm iu New
I toe he I bi, I give, devise, and
bequeath the same to my said
Kxeruloi's, Walter Morton and
Thomas Addis Kinmet, and to
the survivor oflliern, his heirs
and assigns forever. In trust,
lleverlhe|ess,to sell lllld dispose
of i lie north side thereof, now
iu th M-upalion of Atulrew A
Dean. I give to my friends
Walter Morton of the New
York Plnenix Insurance Coin
pany, and Thomas Addis Km
met, counsellor al law-, late ol
Ireland Two Hundred Dollars
each, and One Hundred Dol
tars to Mrs. Palmer, widow of
Klihu Palmer, late of New
York, to be paid out of the
money arising from said sale,
and I give the remainder of the
money arising from that sale,
one halt thereof to Clio Itick
man ol High or I'pper Mary la
Bonne street. London, and the
other half to Nicholas Bonne
villi* of Paiis, husband of Mar
garet B. Bonneville aforesaid.
As to the south part of the said
farm, containing upward of loo
acres, in trust, to rent out the
same or otherwise put it to
profit, as shall be found most
adv isable, and to pay the rents
and profits thereof to the said
Margaret B Bonneville, iu trust
for the children Benjamin ami
Thomas Bonneville, their edu
cation and maintenance until
they collie to I lie age of 'J!
years, iu order that sin? may
bring them well up, give them
good and useful learning, and
instruct them in their duty to
(iodand the practice of mol-
ality." (After some further di
rectioiis concerning this pro
petty Paine contains:; "I
know not if the society of peo-
ple called t^uakr'rs admit a per
son to be buried iu their bury-
ing ground who does not be
long to their society-.but if'they
do, or will admit me, I would
prefer being buried there. My
father belonged to that profes
sion, and I was partly brought
up in it. But if it is not con
sistent with their rules to do
this, I desire to be buried on
mv farm at New Rochelle. The
place where i am to lie buried
to be a square of twelve feet, to
be inclosed with rows of trees |
and a stone or post and rail
fence, with a head stone with
my name and age engraved up- {
on it: author of 'Common
Sense.1 Placing confidence in
my executors and their friend-!
ship, I herewith take my final;
leave of them and of the world.
1 have lived au honest and use-
ful life to mankind, and my
time has been
good, and 1 die in jterfect
posure and resignation to
will of my Creator, <ji d,
this I St h day of January, 1
"THOMAS PAJNK."
l*ruM'l)limr und (uioertiB* the
The following figures,
from the Independent, will
give some idea of it:
"Iu round numbers, the non-
Christian population of the
world la generally estimated at
1,000,000,000, leaving a Chris-
tian population of 400,000,000.
The mutual increase of 1,000,-
inn 1,000, though it may not, be-
cause of the conditions of popu-
lation iu crowded countries luce
China aud India, and among
, uncivilized hordes like those or
Africa, be quite as large in pro-
portion as that of the 400,000.-
• nni of Christians, living nnder
the highest forms of civilisa-
tion, it must be vastly larger in
bulk 1'he rate of natural in-
crease in India in the last de-
cade was 7 per cent. If that
rate were applied to the whole
of the 1.000,04hi,ihn> of Pagans
we should have a gain of 70,-
000,000 every ten years.
"In Kurope (exclusive of Tur-
key) and the I'uited States the
increase in the decade was
something under lo per cent.
Appl\ thill to the 400,(nni,000
Christian population and we
have a gain of |o,(hn>,o<n). In
other words the natural in-
crease of the heathen world is
:io,ooo,imhi greater every decade
than that of the Christian
world Thirty millions in a
decade is 11,1100,o<H) a year, and
this m.imio.ooo a year must be
overcome by propagandistu
among mm Christian people
before it can be said that Chris-
tianity, by which we mean the
whole Christianity, by which
we mean the - hole Christian
population, is increasing as
rapidly as Paganism.
"This is a fact which we need
to look at steadily in order to
understand the \ astness of the
work before us."
On 11 u ft wiin>.
i.very man of family should
have a home of his own. Mon-
ey paid out for rent is money
thrown away, because at the
end of the month the tenant has
nothing to -.how for it. in the
language of an exchange, "A
home is what every man should
have a home, a place where
lie can plant out a tree, a shrub,
a llower, and know that when
lie has nurtured and cared for
it until ii ha> reached perfec-
tion, it is his own. It is pleas-
ant to have no landlord pokiug
his nose in around the premises
every once in awhile, as if to
say. this is m\ property ; I want
to see how you are treating it.
It is pleasant to sit in the door-
yard in the evening, to watch
the trees, shrubbery and flow-
ers growing. and to see the lit-
tle folks playing out in the
yard, and be able lo say, this
property is mine, everything I
plant here comes to my bene-
fit ; that gra-'s plot on which
the children play is mine; I
can go. do as I please, with no
one to molest or make me
afraid. There is real solid
comfort iu this." Tablet.
would it not be well to suj
to the many valuable
Dkntox, TKX.
Km rou Mi ui 1 uv:
Now that our paper has be-
come the property of the State
Alliance, and our printing
house has become a fixed fact,
the Alliance Kxchange a real
being, the co-operative manu-
facturing Alliance getting in
good working condition and the
work of establishing branches
at proper places a reality,
iggest
letter
writers of your columns to at
once lay aside all the gush and
thunder, all tin? useless stereo*
typed phrases, all tlte nonsensi-
cal appearance of boasting, all
high sou tiding eloquence ofself*
praise, all reports of our dis*
contents, iu fact everything that
has the appearance of selfish
aggrandisement, ends or aims,
and let each individual fully
determine to be one in the line
to form the mighty phalanx to
stand iu front fully determined
to do ami perform his part in
carrying to {completion and ft*
mil success the mighty work so
happily begun. When I look
along down the line and behold
the future possibilities of tits
enterprises and contemplate
their stupendous grandure il
drives from me every selfish
ambition ami deeply impresses
my mind that individuality
should siuk into insignificant*,
that the strength of a united
people may be the
here rests my hopes of 1
D. J. B.
Puget Sound
being shipped from Vi
via the Canadian Pacifie la M-
HI N. Y.
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Kirkpatrick, E. W. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1887, newspaper, September 22, 1887; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191502/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.