Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 275, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1880 Page: 3 of 4
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aaataMftfey
iving
SED.
terial
:e
The Democrat
Office: Number 19, Houston Street, Up Stairs
atic
ty of
The Democrat
OFFICE
Has been removed to
No. 10 MAIN STREET,
IN TEE
BANK BLOCK,
Where it will be pleased to see
its Patrons.
d3w2
LF.
A Oreeubacker Speaks.
Our good old friend, Mr. Boon, of Dido,
>vas in the city yesterday. He is known
and recognized as an enthusiastic Green-
backer according to the doctrines as prop-
ergated by that party two years ago. He
was prevailed upon by the‘‘stem winders”
(cotton buyers) yesterday to mount a
goods box in the middle of the square and
make .a miserable effort at a" Greenback
speech. It is generally belieyed that the
old man had inadvertently gotten on the
outside of several “fi ogers” of pure old
rye.
A large crowd assembled around the
speaker’s (?) stand, and he proceeded to
expose the weakness of the Greenback
party of to-day. He said the parly had
gone back on itself; its leaders had sold
out and its representative speakers
preached pernicious doctrines. He said
he did not think he could vote for Weaver.
He spoke for about one hour, and at the
earnest request of his auditors, left the
box in disgust, at the way the crowd treat-
ed him. Taking everything into con-
sideration, the whole affair was pre-emi-
nently rediculous.
1711
Protection l’s Ball.
The blue-shiited boys of Protection
Fire Engine company No. 1, held a meet-
ing hut night to discuss and continue pre-
parations for their grand ball on the fif-
teen instant. Everything is woking as
smoothly as well kept machinery, and
the event promises to be unusually felici-
tous. These fire-fighters are famous for the
enjoyment afforded their entertainments,
and we are authorized to say that their
efforts will, be unspairing i,o eclipse all
former occasions of the kind. The' • com-
mittee are as follows:
Arrangements—R. H. Barnes, J. P.
Houser, P. D. Hollingsworth.
Reception--W. J. Davis, W. T. Terry,
Richard Wilks, Stanly TomVson, W. F.
Lake. *
Floor-—W. E. Kueeland, Wait Drvden,
T. D. Barnes, C. Pigman, W. 1’. Turner,
Jake Schloss.
Doorkeeper—J. P. Taylor, J. A. Winn.
Music—J. F. Keller.
Railroad News.
Every third man on the streets ot Fort
Worth has the question eternally on his
lips, “What news have you from the rail-
road?” The question may be tersely an-
swered as follows : The surveying corps
are at work, coming in this direction,
every day, under the management of Maj.
L. S. Banks, locating engineer. After
running the line through Cleburne to
Fort Worth, they will begin at this end
and make the permanent survey from this
city to the county line, or to Cleburne.
Grading will then be commenced at this
point, and the work continued until the
snort ot the iron horse on the G., C. & S.
F. track will be heard in this prosperous
community. The work oi locating per-
manently will probably require until the
middle of next month. Now you know
it all; be quiet.
Factory Facts.
Close confinement, careful attention to
all factory work, gives the operatives
paiid laces, poor appetite, languid, miser-
able feelings, poor blood, inactive liver,
kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicine in the world can-
not help them unless they get out doors
or use Hop Bitters, made of the purest
and best of remedies, and especially for
such cases, having abundance of health,
sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None
need suffer it tiiey will use them freely.
They cost but a trifle. See another col-
umn. “
—Read the price list of the New Orleans
Grocery in another column.
The Friend of Delicate Ladies.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure the many dis-
eases peculiar to women. Headaches,
neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness!
mental shocks, and kindered ailments are
effectually removed by its use. — The
Mothers’ Magazine.
1 have suffered from a kidney difficulty
for Ihe past ten years, accompanied with
neryious spasms. Physicians gave me
but temporary relief, but after using three
and one-half bottles ol Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, my nervous
spasms were entirely relieyed. My age is
■77 years. 1 recommend this great reme-
dy to all suffering from nervous troubles.
MRS. MARY REESE.
Easton, Pa. 13-d&w2w
m
A large lot of Philadelphia hand-
made boots and shoes have just been re-
ceived, and are offered at auction prices,
^ John W. Turner,
10-10-tf No. 11 Main street.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PROCESSION.
New Haven Register.
Garfield.
Credit Mobilier baud, 329 pieces.
Transparency, Oakes Ames’ Memorandum
De Golver Award, $3,000.
Republican editors with files of 1873.
Canal boat, Republican idea of the Ship
of State.
The Boyhood of the Capbellite Preacher.
Copy of his Speech in favor ot John Sher-
man.
Arthur.
Hayes’ Civil Seryice Order No. 1.
Roscoe’s Hyperion Curl, Dejected.
“ Greatest Effort ” — Tune, Canonchet
Echoes.
Two per cent, assessment.
Carl Schurz, with a $250 lantern, Search-
ing for German Votes.
The Administration en masse.
Grant’s Forgotten Congratulation.
Blaine and Sherman, the Disappointed
Twins.
Eugene Hale’s Tears.
Don Cameron, son of Simon.
John Logan, with Carefully Thumbed
Copy ot Lindley Murray.
Anxiety about Vermont.
Officeholders—100,000 — Knights of Sor-
rowful Countenance.
A WISE LITTLE GIRL.
*
Youth’s Companion.
“Come thither, you madcap darffog!”.
I said to my four year-old.
“Pray what w;,l be done to the bad, bad
girl
Who will not do as she’s told ?
Too well you love your own wee way,
While little you love to mind ;
But mamma knows what is best for you,
And isn’t she. always kind ?
So 1 told her of “Casabianca”
And the fearful burning ship,
“Do you think,” said I, “such a chnd as
that
His mother would have to whip?”
And my heart went out with the story sad
Of this boy so nobly brave,
Who would not dare to disobey,
Even his life to save.
Then her eyes grew bright as the morning,
And they seemed to look me throught.
Ah—ah, thought I, you understand
The lesson I had in view.
“Now what do you think of this lad, my
love?
Tell all that is in your heart.
“I fink,” she said, “he was drefl'ul good,
But he was the least bit smart.”
Ttie Cotton Market.
Opened brisk yesterday, and continued
at an upward tendency all day. Contrary
to all expectations, the market is fairly on
the rise. Just what the cause is we are
unable, as a matter of course, to say ; but
the supposition is that dabblers in “fu-
tures” are keepmg the market up. At
all events, the farmers will not be dis-
posed to complain so long as the tendency
is as it was yesterday. Quotations are
unchanged:
Middling fair................................10J
Good middling............................. 10
Strict middling............................. 9f
Middling..................................... 9}
Strict low middling...................... 9f
Low middling.............................. 9
Strict good ordinary..................... 8f
Good ordinary.............................. 81
Strict ordinary............................. 8|
Ordinary..................................... 8
RECEIPTS:
Fair “ ..............
Poor u “ ..............
Coni mixed in bulk____
Com white in bulk...:.
Corn sacked mixed......
Corn sacked white.....
Barley— At 40 cents.
.75 to 85
.00 to 65
62 to 65
65 to
60 to 68
68 to 70
Received yesterday................
SHIPMENTS:
6,392
Previously reported...............
Shipped yesterday.................
... 3.932
4,526
Stock on hand......................
2,036
—Read the price list of the New Orleans
Grocery in another column.
First-Glass Dining Hall.
Mrs. G. W. Alexander has elegantly
fitted up the southern portion of the new
Prescott block as a first-class dining hall.
Everything is new and tasty, and is pre-
pared as much for the entertainment of
la-lies as well as gentlemen. An excel-
lent cook will prepare all the delicacies of
the season in a manner to please the most
fastidious. Regular boarders are desired
Terms extremely moderate in comparison
to accommodations. 13-tf
The Best in Town.
For the information of the public we
are requested to state that the best place
in the city to obtain fresh meats is at the
reliable markets of
KEMPER BROS.,
who keep a full assortment of fresh meats
of all kinds. They spare neither pains nor
expense to supply the wants of their cus-
tomers and to give general satisfaction to
all who honor them with their patronage.
-Read Barnes & Co.’s price li3t.
daily
THE EDITOR.
Evening Wisconsin.
Scratch, scratch, scratch, for his
bread.
The editor sits with low bent head;
He writes that the rest of the W'orld may
read
That old man Jones has made a deed,
Or Jittle John Smith has slole a pig;
That Fa. filer Brown has a brand new gig;
That old Maid Green is married at last,
Or Mr. Black from the earth has passed.
Thus he writes of all that is said,
Till at last we hear that the editor’s dead
Rest has come for the weary hand;
He held “nee tickets” for the better land .
Ho! All Who Thirst.
Come to the Tivoli Hall and drink of
the waters of life freely. Kuhn keeps for
sale over his bar the excellent Taylor
whiskey of ’69, the Melwood whiskey of
’73, and the celebrated Grape Creek whis-
key, besides the finest imported cognac
brandy, and all kinds of wine, porter, ale,
and the very best brands of cigars.
Every one already knows that he always
has on hand the best and coolest beer in
the city. Kuhn and Marthell are the
pleasantest men in town and they sell
none but the best of every thing in their
line. /{iff 9:17-tf
Wanted.
An active, temperate and reliable busi-
ness man and experienced in the Dry
Goods, Grocery and Hardware business
in Texas, wants employment. Is a good
salesman, canya:ser and collector, with
good references, and has nine hundred
dollars to loan. Address
10-5-lvv “Hyram.”
Care Tjdball, Van Zandt & Co.
The Raffle.
The raffle tor the fine gold watch that
was to have come off last night, has been
postponed till 8 o’clock sharp, next Thurs-
day night, at which time it comes off at
the Cattle Exchange. Let all who have
chances be there oh time. 12-2t
For Sale.
Seventy-five ton? of hay, three miles
from Parker Station. Apply to S. P.
Tucker. 11-lw
Good Piano to Trade
For stock, horses or cattle. Inquire
Box 35, Fort Worth. ]3-d5t-wlt
Go To
D. C. Aidrich,;51 Houston street, for low
priced groceries. 7-7-lm
Goods retailed at wholesale prices, by
WILLIAMS’ BROS., the Main street
Groceis. August 22-lm
—Painter’s Manual—house and sign
painting, graining, varnishing, polishing,
gilding, j&c., 50 cents. Book of Alphabets
50. Scrolls and ornaments, $1, Furni-
ture and Cabinet finisher, 50. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, 60. Carpenter, 50. Horse-
shoer, 25. Soapmaker, 25. Candymaker,
50. Taxidermist, 50. Dyer and Scourer,
50. Barkeeper, 50. Of booksellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nas
sau St., New York. 7-30-tf
Go To
D. C. Aldrich, 51 Pouston street, tor low
priced groceries. 7-25-tf
COMMERCIAL.
Office of Demochat
October 9. 1880.
WHOLESALE GROCERY MARKET*
QUOTATIONS.
Potatoes, per bbl.................$ to 3 00
Apples, per bbl................. 3 75 to 4 00
Onions, per bbl.................. 3 75 to 4 00
Beans, per lb.................... 4 '.to 4%
Oil—2-5 cases............... .... 2 55 to 2 65 ”
Salt, bag coarse................. l 75
.. .. fine.................... 2 25 to
“ barrel, fine................. 3 00 to"
D S Meat......................... 9% to 10%
C S Bacon....................... ln% to 11
“ breakfast................ 12% to 13
Shoulders................ 5 to 6
SCO Hams...................... 10% to 13
Rice......i....................... 8 to 9
Lard........................... 9% t0 ll
Flour..............................3 10 to J 00
Meal, per bushel.................. 70 to 89
Coffee, Rio........................ 13 to 19
“ Java .................... 27 to 29
Sugar,coffee A................... 10% to 11
‘ ‘ prime La................. 9 to 9%
M choice La................. 9% to 10
Apples, dried, per lb........ 9 to 16
Teas, Young Hyson, Gunpowder
and Japan................. 50 to 1 25
Tobacco........................... 83 to 72
ClgarS, per 1000..................12 50 to 75 00
Rope............................. 12% to 13%
Coal Oil per gal In bids........... 23
Hominy, per bbl................ 4 75 to 5 00
Grits “ ................ 4 75 to 5 CO
Oat Meal, “ lb.............. 5 to 5%
FT. WORTH LIVE STOCK MARKET
^KUCING QUOTATIONS
Yearlings, stockers..................$
Two year old stockers...............
Three vear old stockers.............. 12 00 to 13 00
Dry hint, bulls and stags................ 10""
Glue slock.......................... __ 2 ~
Dry salted, bulla and stags...........!! 0
Bry salted, glue stock.................. 2
6 00
10 00
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FRICKS PAID THK FARMER
(Corrected by Win, Brown.)
jhmrnr................................... 20 to 25
Lggs...............a.................. 20 to 25
Cabbage ................................. g to
Turnips.-..................................50 to 60
Onions, per bushel.................1 50 to 2 CO
Beans dried...........:................5 w to 3 So
Apples, per bbl........................ a 409
Peaches. ...............................11 to 12%
Peac.hes, dried uer lb.................. 11 to 12
Peas, white............................ 75 to 1 00
Chickens. ............................2 CO a 4 GO
Spring chickens.....................2.00 a_
Sweet potatoes ............ ->o a 60
£ecan»...............................- to 2 50
Peanuts .............. 75 to l CO
QUOTATIONS—RETAIL
Luster...............».............. 25 to 30
a 25
...... 1 25
•..... 09
...... 65
...... 1 00
...... 2 00
----- 2 Of
... . 5
....... 75
Eggs......................
Irish potatoes....... .....
Cabbages, per lb.........
Turnips, per bushel......
Peanuts “ 1' ......
Pecans ‘' “ ......
Onions .per bushel ......
Beans, dry...... .....
Sweet potatoes, per bush.
Fresh Crackers.
Fifty boxes just receiyed by R. H Barnes
9-8-tf
& Co.
FORT WORTH GRAIN MARKET.
(Reported by Brooks & Miles.)
Wheat—Receipts small with a good demand
We iiuote
Choice new............................. 90 to 1 00
Ale down. ................................75 to 85
Low Grades..............................50 to 65
Oats—Receipts also light, not more than the
city trade requires. Selling at 30 to 32c.
Corn—Receipts light, with a good demand by
feeders and shippers. We quote 30c.
FORT WORTH LUMBER MARKET.
ROUGH LUMBER.
Boxing 12 inches and under, first class____$20.00
Flooring and fencing, first class............ 20.00
Lathing, joist and scaniling, first class____ 20.00
Stripping %x3............................. 20.00
Boxing and llooring, clears................ 22.50
Boxing over 12 inches wide................. 25.00
Thick clears 1% and 1%.................... 25.00
Boxing 12 inenes and under, second class. 17.50
Flooring and fencing, second class........ 17.50
Lathing, joist and scatling, second class.. 17.50
SIDING.
1st common white pine.....................$27.50
2d common white nine.................... 25.00
3d common white pine..................... 22 50
Native pine %...............................20.00
Native pine %.............................. 22.50
Native rough............... 17.50
2sides
$27.00
27.00
27.00
30.00
30.00
20.00
DRESSED LUMBER. 1 side
Boxing 12 inch and under..........$25.00
3.v............................ .. 25.00
Scantling, joist or any com lumb. 25.00
Boxing over 12 inchs............... 27.50
Thick clears 1%, 1% and 2......... 27.50
Second class any kind..,...............
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOORING.
1st class.....................................$27,50
2d class..................................... 20.00
WHITE PINE FINISHING LUMBER .
1%, 1% and 2 inch white pine........ .... .$60.00
1 inch white pine.,.........................55.00
SHINGLES.
Shingles...............................$3.00 a 4.75
NATIVE PINE CEILING-
% inch.........$20 00 1% inch...........$25 00
HIDE MARKET.
(Corrected by J. T. Hickey.)
Dry Flint, strictly No. 1.
“ “ “ No 2..
Dry Salt
“ No. 3............... ]
“ No. 1................ l
“ No. 2.................
WOOL.
Medium,'bright and light........ 20 to 2
“ heavy................... 16 to 1
Fine Medium, bright and light.. 19 to 2
“ “ heavy............ 15 to 1
Fine, bright and light........... 16 to 1
“ heavy..................... 13 to 1
Mexican Improved,light and clear. 13 to 1
“ “ dirty and heavy... 12 to 1
Mexican Unimpioved.............. 12 to 1
Black wools 3 to — cents off.
Burry, “ 2 to — off,a.-c«rding to how burry
it is.
LIME AND CEMENT.
QUOTATIONS.
Austin lime, in bulk, $2 25; Louisville cement
$4 00; Rosendale cement, $4 00; Dallas cement,
$3 50; Portland cement, $7 00; lime, best, $2 50
plasterparis, $ too; plastering hair, 65c.
Cheap, Riel Lanis and Farms!
Premium Peters’ Colony and other lands in
Young, Clay, Palo Pinto, Archer, Stephens,
Eastland, Callahan, Jack, Shackeiiord, and in
many other counties of
NORTHWESTERN TEXAS.
Bargains! in one lot 70,090; one 20,000; several
four to 6000 acres, and in many 160 and 320 acre
FARMS IN YOUNG. COUNTY, moderate to
well improved, of £0, 16(., and many 610 acres,
owned by pioneer settlers who desire to move
further west, Where old state farmers would not
be satisfied, but Lkely would on these. From
Texas and Pacific Railroad, at Weatherford,
come by (daily) stage in one day, buy and re-
turn for lanvly or moveables. For sale by
E S. GRAHAM, Graham, Young Co., Tex.
10-9-dlm-w2t
COTTON!
1 HAYE MY GIN MACHINERY IN
THOROUGH REPAIR,
and am prepared to gin 14 hales per day. I
have two tO saw gins with self feeders and con-
densers.
I will gin for t * e sixteenth and furnish
HEAVY BAGGING & GOOD TIES
for $1.25 per bale, or light bagging with
ties at t-,1.00 per Dale; or I will gin for 85
cents per hundred pounds of lint and
furnish heavy
Bagging and Ties Tree.
I give you 6% bushels of seed for every hundred
pounds of lint ginned for you.
. < 1 . up, - .m 1 -i '•
IEt. IBO-A-Z^Birdville, Texas.
GROCERIES.
WE HAVE AT
PATTON’S OLD STAND,
South Side of the Public Square,
Fort vAZoi-tli,
A LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
Which we^vopo e selling
As Low as the Lowest.
WE WILL ALSO PAY THE
Highest Market Price
for cotton and a.l kinds of country produce.
JOHN SCHILLING,
W
and manufacturer of
WOOD AND PAPER BOXES.
orders for BLAJNK BOOKS or anything in the line of my trade as well as
box manufacturing will be executed at the lowest living rates.
Office—Iii Democrat building, up stairs, No. 10 Main Street.
9-5-d-3m
R. L. TURNER,
Stables,
AND SEVENTH STREETS,
: : : : TEXAS.
&V
Livery, Feed and Sale
CORNER HOUSTON
FORT WORTH, : :
I have purchased the entire stock of Horses, Buggies and Carriages'from B. R. El-
liott and VV. R. Gause, and consolidated the two at the
Brick Stables, Houston jStreet,
and have the Best Equipped Stable in the State. My Horses, Buggies and Carriages
cannot be surpassed by any one. Hayejalso on hand the Finest Hearse in this part
of the State. 1 have a lull stock ot
Metallic Burial Cases
Rosewood,uMahogany, Walnut and Plain Cases., All work in this line attended to
promptly.
7 5 d&w tf
R. L, TURNER.
If you are a man of business, weakened by the
Grain of your duties, avoid stimulants
and take
HOP BITTERS.
If you are a man of4 letters, toiPng over your
midnight work, ro restore brain and
nerve waste, take
HOP BITTERS.
If you are young and suffering from any indis-
cretion or dissipation, take
HOP BITTERS.
If you are married or single, old or young, suf-
fering from poor health or languishing
on a bed of sickness, take
HOP BITTERS.
Whoever you are, wherever you are, whenever
you feel that your system needs cleansing,
toning or stimulating, without in-
toxicating, take
HOP BITTERS.
Have you dyspepsia, kidney or urinarv com-
plaint, disease of the stomach, bowels,
blood, liver, ornerves? You will
he cured if you take
HOP BITTERS.
If you are simply ailing, are weak and low spir-
ited, trv it! Buy it. Insist upon it.
Your druggist keeps it.
HOP BITTERS.
It may save your lit®. It has saved hundreds.
—FOR SALE BY—
T. "W. POWELL.
SEND YOUR ORDERS
-FOR-
TZE3IE
i„ L11
iFt. BOAZ Sz J3IR.O
s epJS-2m
Fort Worth, Texas.
THIS IS THE LINE
that runs a beautiful ParlorICar (seat free)
from Iiannlbal;to Chicago, Illinois.,
THIS IS THE LINE
that runs the only and finest dining cars in
the world, between Hannibal, ^Mis-
souri, and Chicago, Illinois.
THIS :is THE LINE
that runs a Palace Sleeping Car between
Dallas, Texas, and St. Louis, Missouri.
THIS IS THE LINE
that runs a Reclining Chair Car (seat free)
betweenSedalia. Mo..and St.Louis. Mo.
THIS IS THE LINE
that runs Pullman Sleeping Car between
Fort Scott, Kansas, and Quincy. Illinois.
THIS IS THE LINE
that runs both a day express and.'night ex-
press out of Dallas, one train more
than any other line, with a Pull-
man sleeper on each train.
Our Illustrated Newspaper, with maps, guida
book, time tables and printed rated of fare, will
be sent free to all who send their address to
H. P. HUGHES,
Texas Passenger Agent M., II. & T. R’y,
504 Main Street, Dallas. Texas
JAS. D. BROWN,
General Pa^se ger Agent, St. Louis. Mo.
JOB PRINTING
Democrat Office!
Where it can be done cheaply, expedi-
tiously, neatly, methodically and in the
latest style.
THE
Tbs ul Paii Urn
And its Connections
FORM THE
Most Direct and Quickest Line
From all
POINTS IN TEXAS TO
ST. LOUISy
CHICAGO,
CAIRO,
INDIANAPOLIS,
TOLEDO.
MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE,
LOUIS VIL1E,
CHATTANOOGA,
ATLANTA,
—AND ALL POINTS—
North, East and Southeast.
Trains leave FORT WORTH Station s
follows:
WEST. EAST.
9:36 p.m. No. 1 Mail & Express.
No. 2Mail & Express. 5:15 p.m
2:15 p.m. No. 9 Th’gh Freight,
No.10 Th’gh Freight, 8:15 a.m,
coisnsnaaTioisrs:
At Texarkana, with, an trains on St.
Louis & Iron Mountain and So. Ry. for
all points North, East and South-East.
At Longview Juncticn and Minneola
with all trains on International R. R.
for Tyler, Palestine, Houston Austin,
Galveston and San Antonio.
At Dallas, with trains of the Houston
& Texas Central Ry. for Corsicana, Mexia,
Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hemp-
stead, Brenham, and all points in Middle
and Southern Texas.
At Sherman with H. & T. C. Railway
lor all points on the line of that road.
At Fort Worth with Stages for all
points in western Texas.
At Shreveport with Red River steamers
or New Orleans.
Puliman Palace Sleeping Cars
—FBOM—
Fort Worth. Dallas & Shorman
SAINT LOUIS.
. Passengers are requested to obtain re
liable informetion of the superior advanta
gesofthis Great Through Line,
betore selecting their route, thus enabling
them to purchase tickets by a thorough-
fare preferred over all others.
Any information in regard to Freight or
Passagi will be cheerfully given on appli-
cation to
R. W. THOMPSON, Jr.,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt.,
GEO. NOBLE. Marshall, Texas.
Gen, Supt., Marshal Texas
General Freight Agent’ MarshaU^Texas.
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Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 275, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1880, newspaper, October 13, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1049142/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.