Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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move down in the Bpping, each having
STATE NEWS
(JRAHAM LEADER.
J. W GRAVES, Proprietor.
SENATE.
GRAHAM,
TEXAS
TlIEBK are two Episcopal minister*,
missionaries, on' the "Yukon TivefC
Alaska. -It*)} Ufc 3,000 miles from
the southeastern Une of the territory.*
f-fr- - "V-. ' -*-*^**22
Three colored mu u are members of
the PhilA lelphia bur Tbeophiltis J.
’hi lid
llinUtn, John 0- Lewis and Jeremiah
A IScotty They are all iu possoK.iU'ii of
profitable business. •«"
Marshal Bazaink was reduced To
su4-h an uxl nu.t!iut lie* would gladly
have accepted a shilling had it been
olb-se.l lo him, and would hav*' ~**ld
bis very sword in his »)ro need and
poverty.
i tiJKTT-NiMTH Day.—Mr. Tyler, pro
test from citizens qf Bell oouniy against
the passage of the railroad bill.
Mr. Stephens, petitions from officers
and dtiiwai of Porter ami -Wichita
counties favoring the pm chase of the
digest of Say las *v Wilson.
Mr. Glasscock petition from officers
and citizens of Williamson' county ask
Ir.g for the purrhase of the same.
Mr. Burney, protest against the com-
mission - blit of thirty citizens of San
Anton o
Protests against same were also re
ccived from citizens of Coll n, Hunt,
Fannin, Parker, Kaufman. San Augus-
tine, Robert,sou and Hamilton eoUqtiea
siaiu peuuenuaiy to oe empioyea not
less than one year in working county
roads was np on second reading:
The merits of the bill were debated
fully.
On motion by Mr. Renfro the debate
was postponed indefinitely.
In the afternoon session the road bill
was resumed.
Mr: Moses opposed working convicts
op roads, mainly because it was in-
humane. ,
Mr. Parker, of Tarrant, said the op-
position made the best argument with
the least reason he ever-heard *-— - * »
Four p m arriving, the senate and
the state officers tiled into the house
to hear Mr. Terrell present the portrait
of Stephen V. Austin. The galleries
j- Mr. i;pstutw, petitions fipw citizens
K. O. Won u,it, Scuutor-cUict from
POli/faffO, wna tnm" tn ■ t*ruvRtuwerlt.'
I., where.his father was a Congrega-
tional minister. He went to Colorado
:lnd then drifted into the pr^ftie-* .of
law.
Jons Kemti Roiiertnox, journalist
and author of sevonil slicbessful ubv-
e a, of Dundee, Scotland, felt down a
stair Tending to his father's house so mo
days ago and survived the accident
’only an lu7ur. He was only tweiily-
nine. -y
f Ellis eOrtuty favoring the bill.
Mr. Marne/, same from citizen# of
l>i \ar OOlfnty. itnd lesoluliolis from
I ho executive board of the State Fill'iu-
'•fif* AlHa-ficc favoring the hill.
Mr. Cranford, petition from “citizens
>i Delta county favoring the bill.
Reports of committees:
-yib; ; jiutiwuil
districts, nrvoiably the liill fixing the
(imp for holitiug coiu.l in the Eighth
policial district'.
were tilled with ladies and gentlemen.
and the floor of tliepouse was occupied
by hundreds The portrait was borne
iff by eight Texas veterans. The lone
star Hag of Texas was What veiled the
portrait. < Ifief Clerk linlioden read
Corpus Christi-—Btreet railways are
proposed by moneyed men.
Abilene—Abilene is importing fine
tNorman $nd Clydesdale horses,
Abilene—Ice Is thick enough for good
skating. Weather moderating.
Pearsall—Some of the farmers have
already commenced planting corn.
Giddings -Good farming weather
oats are being sowed and corn planted
Whitewright—A brick yard is s****n
to bu started here, the soil being suita-
ble.
Gonzales—There have been 8800
bnlds of cotton shipped from Gonzales
up to date,
Grandview Facuuirs are making
good headway in mQtying oats ami
plarttTrig corn >
Victoria—Weather clear and dry for
week; first time this year. 1 arm
Mr Lpshaw, for committee <tn in
tenrar'tu>f>rwm'Mi r3?"**repon* d irre
The emperor of Japan is allowed f-,-
500,OtX) a year for his household depart-
ment, and his private fortune is large
and increasing. He thoroughly under-
stands business matters and keeps him-
self well informed as to his invest-
ments.
Kino John of Abyssinia is. making
preparations to fight his vassal. King
Menelek, of Shoa. Mcnelek can put
80,000 soldiers in the field armed with
guns and lances and makes his own
gunpowder. He will prove a formida-
ble eqcmy. ,
Miss Ethel Aknoi.ii, a niece of Mat-
Uicw Arnold, and sist^.pl^Mrs.-, Hum-
phry Ward, is spend log the winter in'
New York with some American
friends. It is probable that her <lis-
tinguislu.'d sifter may join hei* before
the winter is over.
Miss Mary Fuller, daughter of the
Chief Justice, has made a seiih'atmn in
tii
Washington by her toilets. Mhe wears
no Tiipdern' costunies • for evening dress.
She Vopios the stylo of the directory or
affects the short, belted waist and. pulled
tlecve of the Empire.
LilliAn, duchess of. Marlborough,
formerly Widow Ilammcnsley, is get-
ting more and more into the folds of
the uristoteracy. She must now put on
‘black and recall her "‘tea” cards owing
to the death of the duke's aunt, Lady
Alan Spencer Churchill:
Mr. Spurgeon,-the celebrated Map-
• tisLpreaehec, is nimbi# to take exercise
atM-'iltono breads?* of the sweTtUig oT
his feet. It was frequently his custom,
'or rather hi-* necessity, to preach to his
London congregation with one*leg resiz-
ing fur support on a pulpit chair.
Musical circles ill Paris are very en-
thusiastic about a little girl of thirteen,
named Dautin, whose talent as a violin-
ist ’ promises a female Pagnpini,
Her performance of,Max llrqeh’s concer-
to won a perfect ovation for this infant
phenomenon at a recent concert ut the
('hatelct.
The question as to where Boulanger
gets his money from has again been
brought up, and this time by Floquct
himself. Boulanger has spent 3,000,000
or 4,000,000 francs on this election, and
as he has no money.of his own it would
be very interesting to lTuow the name
of his financial backup. —
.house railroad aud other lulls rcgulat
*ipg railroads, to baconsidijtccd in con-
nection with the Johnson of
railway bill. —
Mr. Al ercrombip, for judiciary com
mittee No. 2, favorably the Sunday law
bill, closing "up business between b
o'clock in the morning aud 4 o’clock in
the evening; unfavorably the bjil pre-
venting nuisances and leaving car
cusses at-animals near the public
roads; favorably permitting persons
convicted of felony to withdraw their*
appeals.
me letter oflering and the. resolution of j . . ■ .'
acceptance of the picture. The speaker 1 01 ^ 18 1118 “"K-
z_.i 11 :J rCollinsville —The Fiu-de tcrk.ns dl
this city have determined to build a
iKiugni lann a norinrr i» wmsuing
mound, ten degrees above .zero.
Honey Grove—Uncle John Watson
was interviewed yestarday. He came
Texas the same year with Davy
Crockett, his old friend, and tells somo
very interesting reminiscences.
Orangd—The lumber shipments from
Orange are increasing all the time.
In lHHrt, one firm’s shipments amounted
to 30 000,000 feet; in 1887 a little over
.">4,000,000 and in 1888 over 75,000,000
feet.
Van Alstync—Nine cars of fat cattle
shipped to day. Dr. Milester has pur-
chased' a residence. The place in
creased in value 50 per cent, iu six
months. The streets are being ini
proved.
Kaufman—A lisy barn containinA
aboutfiUO tons of hay was destroyed by
lire here Friday night. The house be
longed to.Jud Adams. The hay be-
longed to Charles Slaughter and was
insured.
jjn eeuted I udge TerTgll amid applause.
*be speech was then ddlveretl.
few brief remarks, accepted the
in a
gift
sltNATK.
and resolutions: Mr. Aber-
crombie, permitting judges to employ
stenographers in certain Kinds of felony
cases.
Mr. Stephens, regulating railroads
and express companies
The senate bill regulating railroads
then came up.
Mr. Johnson moved that the house
bill on the same subject be substituted
for the senate bill. Pending tftd dls
ftcussioil the senate adjourned till 2:30
in the evening— . "*
The senate convened at 2.30 and
Senator McDonald took the floor in
opposition to the commission bill. At
thr conclusion of his speech the senate
again adjourned.
HORSE.
Thirty-ninth Day—A bill was in-
troduced by Mr: Owsley to provide for
the dispoistion of schobl and public
lands in Greer county.
The house bill came np on second
reading to require descriptions of es-
trnyed and stolen stock sent to the ad-
jutant general.
The bill encountered serious^ opposi-
tion and was laid aWay by reference to
a special committee.
Strong called up the house bill to val-
idate sides of the land board as sub-
stUnted by the senate and moved to re-
ject the senate amendment.
After much discussion the house re
fused to.concur andja conference was
asked.
The house biil amending the general
incnppuiiation act to permit the incor-
poration of wholesale mcrchantile
houses and to regulate ..private com-
panies was taken up.
TIhto was a discussion of the char-
ter question but nothing new and the
old chesnut of crushing out individual
eiktelpiise and getting up gigantic
nonopiilies was produced.
TfhaHy the 'pill was referred to a
upecia! committee of fivo, which prob-
ably will kill it.
senate.
Fortieth Day.—Mr. Allen offered a
protcsHTbrn the citizens of Andrews
county against being attached to Mid-
land county for judicial purposes.
Mr. Field offered a protest from citi-
zens of Robinson county against the
commission bill; Protests were also re-
ceived against same from citizens of
Hill county, 420 business and laboring
men of Ft Worth, citizens of Melissa,
anjl 203 citizens of Bowie county
e'eived strum 40 Citizens of Denton
county against the commission bill;
ihC same from citizens of Williamsunf
County; petitions from seventy three
citizens of Cherokee county favoring a
commission bill; the same from citizens
of Hunt county and from citizcua.-of
Colorado countv.
'Jhc bill providing for collection of
taxes in unorganized counties, pas
sed to engrossment. *
The libel Jaw bill was called up and
passed to engrossment.
Townsend’s bill regulatingthe saleof
cotton seed came up, aud the senate re-
fused to engross it.
The bill enabling the university to ret
ceive benefits and donations passed. ,
house.
Forty First 1)at.—Bills were intro-
duced; " , ...
To regulate the sale of trees, plant*,
shrubs and vines.
To regulate the sale of liquors and
fix a license tax
To provide for the payment of tho
fees of officers in <juo warranto cases.
To require railway companies to
build freight and passenger depots on
their Mnc»i
To protect employers, landlords and .
contractors, and to prevent interfer-
ence and hiring their laborers.
The house bill to furnish convicts
for working roads in the counties
came up.
An amendment to require counties
to pay as much for convict labor as
other contractors pay foT TfVerAamo
was rejected and the bill was engrossed.
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
TeAarkana, Ark., Mch*. .1.—vSeveraj
weeks ago the pnstofiice at Dalby
Springs, was broken into and robbed
of money and stamps. No clew was
obtained as to the guilty party until
yesterday, when United States Post-
office Inspector R. M. Wallace learned,
that a man named Savage, who for-
merly lived at Dalby Springs, had dis-‘
posed of a large number of stamps at
various saloons here. Acting ou this
clew the officer arrested Savage, whojde-
nied having had anything to do with
the rbbbery, and protested that hu
had never disposed of any stamps.
He was. however, identified as the
man. He was accordingly -lodged ir
: and infui
we-ot worship. -... , „„ , -
Paris—Pete Johnson, colored, was
arrested orf an Arkansas telegram,
charged with horse the*t.
- "’•’ToTTT n ^TPTTvtt'hrrx-Tr h an dree J imd
several hundred feet of hose, and the
city is l qady to buy more.
Cisco—A colony section near town
sold at $8 per a fife. Another tract of
eighty acres brought $1,000.
Corpus Christi—Water has been
found atrUorpus Christ! in ah artesian
well at a depth of 370 feet.
Gordon—There is trouble about get-
ting miners to work in Hie coal' mines
at this place and Palo Pinto.
Waco—County Surveyor Goddayd
has discovered iron ore in Bosque
county, ten miles from here.
El Paso—James M. Brown, an al-
leged Dakota forger for $120, was ar-
rested here to-day and will be held.
Chlreno—There is talk of the form-
ing of a new county of east Nacogdo-
ches, with Chi re no as the county seat.
Weatherford—Weatherford hitk re-
ceived 17,000 bales of cotton this sea-
son so far, and will receive 1000 mofe.
Cuero—Good local business prevails.
Farmers are busy plowing. Several
parties are preparing to' build brick
stores.
Decatur—James Lnguway, acquitted
last week of burglary, has'beeu again
arrested, charged with horse theft and
burglary. -
Gainesville—J. H. Wauserjof Chi-
cago is here in the interest of a cream-
ery and the stock ($0,500) is nearly all
made up.
Corsicana—A committee of hunts
men from this city \yent-nut the other
day and killed 3t>&fiifiail fur a church
supper.
Weatherford—This city has three
national banks, besides a loan company
with over $1,000,000 capital to loan on
real estate.
jail. He has a wife and ini
-dodf
ipt child,
Mr. Burney offered a petition from
oitizensofEI Paso favoring the bill:
Chief among Boston’s Capitalists it
Montgomery Sears, whose vast-holdings
of valuable real estate give film a'cliilm
y> Ihj called alio Astor of the modern
Athens, lie inherited $9,1)00,000.a few
years ago (rnm Jus father, Joshua Seors,
who < aw»c to Boston without a penny
ji^ol established .a small grocery busi-
ThK ‘‘king of Wurteinberg, who is
still ill at Nice, has recalled his Ameri-
can favorites. HIj wife and his sub-
'juTs liavo been Unable to prevail
against the new world adventurers.
Ann O Delia Di.ss Debar mtght find
game of rare value if she should devote
■ her talents- to the field afforded by
European royalty. . *4
-Petitions of like nature were received
frpm 136 voters of Burnet county, from
tho legislative committee of the Far-
mers’ Alliance, thirty-seyen citizens
of Titus county, thirty-six citizens of
Goliad cotmty, voters of Milam Coun-
ty, seventy-five voters of Johnson coun-
tv, aad seventy-six farmers of Cook
following bill$ and” resolutions
were olie redr
A bill permitting the incorporation
of railroads after their purchase at
forced sale by tUTbiiyer for the pur-
pose of operating them.
Permitting justices of the peace to
employ a clerk and prescribe his du-
ties.
Mr. Burney moved that the senate
adhere to its bill validating tho sales
of lands made by the land board.
The bilt providing for taking Statis-
tics of agriculture, horticulture and
stock rawing, and adding a bureau
for this purpose to the bureau of stat-
istics, insurance, and history, passed.
house r
Thf. Tippecanoe Club, of Marion
county, Indinqp. will »<K>n present to
Prejddent-elect "Hnrrisofi a handsomely
bound copy of thtf Bible. -It i^ rtu im-
perial quarto, comprising tnorc than
1,500 page*. It will contain the names
and ages of the members of the Tippe-
canoe Club and will hold a place of
honor at the white house
FoRTir.Tn Day.—The house took up
and passed Mr, Hamby’s bill to give
school trustees control of school futnhr
and school property in cities and towns
in which public schools are under ex-
clusive conti ol of school trustees
jS*
ouse bill amending the road law so
ns to permit public roads to county
seats to be changed in prder to shorten
the distance and also to suit public
convenience was up on second reading.
An amendment by Mr. Mills tq re-
quire the unanimous vote of the eounty
commissioners to change a road was
adopted and the hill (ttised to engtoss-
lions* bill Drovidlu that anv county
A YOUTHFUL SOfCIDE.
Cjj.AHKSViLiLE, Tex., March 1.—A
meagre report has been received of Ihc
attempted suicide of Charles Green-
wood, the 15-year-old son of John F.
Greenwood, who resides about twelve-
miles south of Annona, In this county.
Tho only particulars obtainable are to
the effect that Charles and a younger
brother were is the yard grinding an
ax and upon entering the house Charles
pulled a razor from his pocket and
drew it across his throat.
badly decomposed.
Pittsbitro, fTex., March 2.—Somo
time ago an old colored man by tho
name of Wash Jennings left his home,
for some purpose unknown, and as to
did not return a search Party w&s or‘
ganized and the woods scoured, blit to
no avail. Last Tuesday Mr. D. Massey
found the body of the negro in a
slough below Flanagan's lake. It was
taken home and buried by friends.
SUIT ENDED.
Corpus Christi, Tex,, March 2.—
Tho suit brought by E. H. Lott and
others against Mrs. Henrietta M. King
for a tract of land enclosed within Mrs.
King’s pasture Valued at about $20,000,
which was on trial for several days,
was terminated by a Verdict in favor of
Mrs. King.
A DOUBLE WEPDINQ.
Mount Plf.asant, Tex., March 2.—
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, at 8:30 o’clock this evening, the
marriage of J. L. Wilson and Miss
Carrie L. Edwards, and Prof.* B. L.
Jones and Miss Mattie Ez-^Edwards,
was solemnized by-Hfev. Win. A. Ed-
wards, father oi the Misses Edwards,
who are twins/
AFFAIRS AT SHREVEPORT.
Shrevkport, La., March, 1.—Jessie
Rogers, charged Wflth the robbery of
the mail back between Homer $nd
Gibbsland, in December, 1867, has been
on trial in the United States court to-
day, and the case is still in progress at
Plano—An outrage committed on a
0-year-old.uteco of one Mr. White, by
A. W. Sharp, is creating considerable
excitement.
Denison—Burglars entered the busi-
ness house of
About $75 in cash and
was stolen.
urglars eutered the busi-
Jonn SJjankjj last night,
-ash and a silver watch
Eastland—'Willie Shfipsqu, Mi years
old, while running a race was thrown
against a tree ami his skull broken i:.
three places., After the operaUuu ol
trephining ho,revived, but died in a
few hours.
Richmond—The new courthouse of
Frn44bu»d-eouuU hegiils...Lu -.kmfii, Up,
tlurxWalls arc nearly completed up to r
the second story. Thy jail will iluiiug
the coming month be turned over to
the county completed.
Bonham—Tho grand jury lias been
engaged ail day iu examining iut > the
wlntecap outrage reported from Ran-
dolph a few it Ays ago. Nothing cun be
learned from the solemn recesses of
the grand jury room.
Paris—Mr. E. W. Roberts tif the
Paris light guard has received through
Lieut. Col. It. M. Easley the appoint-
ment of quartermaster of tho fourth
regiment of Texas volunteers, embrac-
ing all the companies in north Tcxaa.
with the rank or captain
Taris—Drs. Hooks and Walker, wh©
were sent to Texarkana to investigate
the small pox report, returned to-day
with quite a favorable report- They
say there are and have been altogether
only six or seven cases, the worst of
which Is no* convalescing. ,,
Leonard—A Missouri, Kansas and
Texas section foreman, having gotten
into debt to some of the merchant* and
being discharged, a druggist garnished
his time check, which mae him wroth,
and for having a pistol he was sent to
jail at Bonham.
Abilene—Friday was generally ob-
served as arbor day and many thou-
anrt trees and shrubs wero set out.
Indigenous to tho couuty can be found
the pecan, mesquile, hackberry, oak
and other varieties, sufficient fyr fuel
for many years.
Temple—A distressing .acridcnt oc-
curred in the yards of the Gulf, Colo-
rado and Santa Fe railroad at this
placC, in which Ed White, a section,
foreman, was run down by a switch
— , y u nwiiA u |f
engine aiid mangled lleyond hopes of
Bastrop—There were twenty-eight
accessions to the Christian church as a
result of the recent protracted meet-
ing at this place.
□ Matainqras—Gen. Angel Martinez,
new commissioner of the military zone,
has arrived. He was received with
grand military honors.
a of pythias cel-
ebrated bheir twenty-fifth anniversary
in grand style. Sir Knight J. Morgan
Wells making an address.
Denison—A lad from the territory
brought to market to-day seventeen
coon skins and thirteen cotton tail
rabbits. They found ready sale,
Honey .Grove—A man who lives
>rth of town was Creating a disturb-
ance and after being roughly handled
by the party disturbed was jailed.
McGregor—The Texas State Grange
fsJqoking for a location for a State
fair and experimental farm, and Me
Gregor is bidding for the location.
El Paso—This city is now in the
hands of a “coal truBt” and the price
of tho fuel has been adyancedi by the
it
recovery.
Timpson—The burned district is be-
ing rebuilt with oetter houses. Mer-
chants are getting in better stocks.
Farmers atie well up with their work.
Colton all marketed, and heavy crops
•are to be planted. Stock in tine con-
dition. Shelby county wants 25,000
immigrants.
Peris—A board of trade organized
here with about 100 members. A com-
mittee appointed to secure subscrip-
tions for a creamery has aboutAecured
the desired amount. Henlv & Gabbert
have purchased the machinery and
plant of the J. W. Rodgers furniture
faetory. —^——u**=r*-—
Greenville—Thomas Brumley got ten
years for minder. Brumley is charged
with the killing of McAdams, near
Caddo Mills in this county, and i this is
the second trial- The case will be
again appealed. Judge Head wa6 pre-
sented with a gold-headed walking
cane by the Greenville bar.
Marshall—Saturday John R. Mahone
combine from $9.50 to $10.50 per ton.
San Antonio—Mrs. Sarah’ Thomp-
sold his interest in the Capitol hotel to
and A. H. Shirley
Mrs. M. C. King and A. H. Shirley and
gave to W. M. Robertson for the oene-
ht of his (Mahone's) home creditors a
deed of trust on the hotel saloon . and
stock and op his liVery business and
buggies.
day, and the case is stm in progress at
a lat* hour to-night. This is the se-
cond tri$4 of the oasq.
V
—-V
»■ -VlfiMr
son was assaulted in her house by an
unknown man Wednesday night who
choked her to Insensibility. No clue.
Cleburne—The council is dividod op
the water question and March 8 is sot
to settle it. Friday was arbor day
here. County court is now in session.
San Antonio—That natural gas find
here revealajwhat has long been ascer-
tained by experts, the existence pf a
large body of pet oleum underneath
this city. 4 ,
Black Jack—A fire Saturday night
destroyed a portion of the business pan
of the town, comprising eight frame
buildings, some vacant and others
occupied*, i - .
Abilene—Ten bales of cotton sold to-
day. Constable Bob Burch tfroqght iu
Tobe Crowder, colored, from .Cisco
to-day. Trees are being set out In the
courthouse >aril. '
Wharton—fclr. Henry Foote, of this
place, died last night of pneumonia.
He lour smaB children* the old-
nly ten years old. Their mother
Terrell—Mr. Hall frill visit Dallas to
solicit books for the asylum library.
Winter has set in in earnest and farm
work is retardod. .Kaufman county
tears for her fruit crop. Tho ice fac-
tory of Terrell, which has been Idle for
more than a year, is to be put iu opera-
tion again.
Denison—A ret
Denison—A repoi t gained circulation
throughout the city this morning to tho
effoct that oil in abundance had been
struck at tho gas well. Tho report is
untrue, although the indications are
that oil will be found. All tho saloons
of the city have obeyed the state law
to a letter, and not a druuken man was
to be seen in the city during the entire
Forney—Trade is good. A
circus haa.taken off tne changi
"prospects flattoering. J. O. Da
arrested by Forney officers on © tele-
gram from Wills Point. The cause for
his arrest is not known. A mad dog
Iras killed in the suburbs of town the/
other day, aud a mule of Mr. T. M.
Daniels having symptoms of hydropho-'
bia died yesterday*
small children
est only ten years old. The!
died about a year ago.
Ban Angelo—A number of the Ln-
. <afna aaT/ihUIe APE 111 flit# IffQ
25 cent
. Crop
Winsboro—A prominent attorney has
received a whitecap notice to ramoos,
and great excitement exists, as well as
indignation. A fkw days ago some
hegroea #er* difgfttn ttear the City for.
gold, it was said, and a rumor got out
that they had found a lot buried. One
of the negroes showing,some, refsieed
to tell wherehe got it and the owners
•I the land will Me $» veoover It.
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1889, newspaper, March 7, 1889; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116272/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.