The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1881 Page: 1 of 4
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IE
Mi. H
FOBD * S
VOL. 17.
JASgER, TEXAS, FRIDAY
, AUGUST 19,
Agents for the News-lioy.
:!
'Doctors.
Striking Oil In a Tltusvillts
Garden. V
i'Jt
Isins? or^Job-work
^Contracts made for
and, wibscriptkin rati
following named goal
be Sfy recog* AnA fa Professional V\h> They
th> President's Wound
Take of
laud at this ornce:
A Ppcci.".l meeting Of the stockv
rators of the St
Louis Tex®?. anil Gulf of Mexico
railway o imiv'H> will i«j jjpifl at the
Merc'tfotHli
Baiso
liimse
tig
J. L. C. White, Jasper
X>. F. IIarkkll,
fiuvkeville.
Q. W.IUWLS
II. W.ObwV Ferry
if ' jBrookeland.
r. C. L an urn. BevllporMI
EBV.W.V.
Uempblll.
C.U.Njwtes, ">
WoodvtUo
BrooUly nftttgle.
Y'steruiijt tfftcrnonn two >'9.ung
medical sSideirt.s 1111'b iii a Fulton
street aalooji ami fell into .conver-
nation <Mf the assassination.
«£*>¥ > iufetined to tltftlk' the at-
teeing pHygicianu Ua.yo uvja^pjire-
hcndecl tl>o
B£§
Ptftor CThrt*M*nCwil
t tuat
rmug>
am! i cm
Of oi Boi
the a\y 9(
•V *■■■>•
$tn$knd \
uu wqwn
swisbw
Marshall, Texas,
ftndt&n
rs fwi<4
osMionfs cuho- wliar
*#.QQ;C
months,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy one yaar-—
"One copy six months--'- . st&D
One copy three month#-? BO
Single copies «•-«' 0.
ADVERT |St NO
eaehsul
One square
95.50; 3 month*,
Liberal reduction on lengtbl,y •adver-
tisements—haft column <?r more.
Subscriptions and transient advertise-
ments must be paid in advance, and job
• work, on delivery.
|*T" Atlcommunicationh. to get immediate at-
tontliin, mult beaddrestted to,
ip# jntn-bog, Jajpib, Tsxab,
There ar 500 men in New Yoi;k
worth $3,000,000 or more.
' ,.The Mormons aVe eeretly re
joicin^'oVef llie shooting pf the
Preaitlepf.1 '
• *b.>
Au JSugli8lr'pai>er says there;
are 40,006 Americana ill'England
this summer. " '
Garfield wulits to give Conkliu
a foreign mission, but is afraid he
would decline.
Kansas reports cornstalks six
feet high and almost solid enough
to hang a horsethief on- That
£tnte won't ask for any old clothes
this year.— Detroit J?ree Press.
A Panama telegram says there
' js some degree of activity in sur-
veying the cana} icross the istli
mui', but it will be months before
the surveys are completed anil
the route staked out.
The Rev. Henry Kni
Cliuton, Kan., knocked ijow'n
man who expressed liqpe that the
President would not leeover. A*n
eye-witness estimates the weight
ot the lilow.at 1.1,0(30" pounds. A
church tribunal will determiue
the gravity of the oilmiae.
A New York Syndicate, backed
by Wall Street capital, have a
scheme on foot for purchasing the
entire floating stocjt of the Mis-
sissippi rivpr. This action of Wall
Street inonarcbs, creates consid
erable excitement and specqjatiqt}
as to its object, among tlie Mis-
sissippi cities.
Goul(| having begun war on the
French ilpd English cable com-
panies by laying cables to Europe,
the Utter propose to retaliate.
As things now otand they are
completely at Gould's mercy.
Their cables reach only to the
shores of Canada, and to got to
New York and other cities which
do all the telegraph business with
Europe their messages have to
pftas over the wires of the Western
'p'nion. The English companies
^ill at once build a line to New
York especially to carry thjir
cablegrams, and propose to follow
this up by brunch lines to.the
principal towns and cities of tho
United State.—N. O. Democrat.
A Singular Fact.
Bands of masio are forbidden
to play on most of the large
bridges ot tine world. A constant
succession of sound waves espe
cially such as come from the play-
ing of a band, will excite the wire
to vibration. At first the vibra-
tions are very slight, bnt will in-
crease as sonnd waves continue to
come. The principal reason why
'bands are nol allowed to play
When crossing certain bridges, the
Suspension bridge of Niagara IW1«
for instance, is that if fi^owad
procession of any kind tUtey wl
keep step with the music, and this
regular step would cause the wires
to vibrate. " At Suspension brid^ps
military companies are not allowed
to march' in regular' step, but
break ranks. The trotting gait of a
large dog across a su6pensieuliridge
is mord dangerous to the bridge
tliau a heavy loaded wagou drawn
by a large teato —Marshall Uer-
uid. v
lftvo witTj- you, doctor/
replied the other. 'As soon ."is they
discovered that I be. bullet Lia.il
penetrated the laudable pus, they
should have made an ellort to ex-
tract it.'
'My,idpa exactly. And if peri-
tonitis sujporyeue^theycould read-
ily have reduced it with a borax
gargle. Don't you think they
might haye lowered the peritoneal
wall into the abdominal cavity so
ns to liavo reduced tho pressure on
tho liver, doctor?'
'They might, doctor,but wouldnt'
that have produced lesion?'
'Certainly. Hut, doctor, tliey
could then have turned lesion
over, and iji that way reduced the
respiration in the start.
•Yon ®re right, doctor. If-I'd
'been there I should have drawn
the bullet back and downward,, in
order to relieve the inflamed parts.'
'I sec; and tied tho arteries at
your leisure. Yes, yes. Did you
get the impression that any of the
ligaments wpre cut by the bullet?'
'I think one of the interior ves-
sels was severed, and the rush of
blood into the stomach was aH
that saved his life. Have yt;ij
(JiscoverecJ, doctor, that the ball
may pass into the femoral artery
and make the patient lame?'
'No, I hardly think so. If those
physicians understand their busi-
ness, they'll tie the spinftl cord
arouod the bullet, and thon they
can pull it out any time. I wouldn't
recommend its removal now."*
'Certainly not,doctor. I thought
of ope thing that would have
worligd well in the earlier stages
bijt fts too late now, and that was
during ^lie fever to increase the
temperature until tfoe tmllpt was
melted, perm i tting It to pass off
through the wonud.' *
•A Ihost exceUent, idea, doctor!
Why on earth didn't you recom-
mend it at the time?'
'Obi >I wtjgti'it on Hod into tho
$ase and didn't like to intet-fere.
What did you think ot Old Brey-
fogle's lecture ou the sub clavian
artery?'
^Ho's-an old ass! Anybody knows
that the clavian arteries are the
rpotof Rciatica, which will only
yield to amputatiou. Going to
the base ball match to morrow?'.
* 'Yes, I'm scorer. Good day,
doctor!'
'Good day, doctor!'
There's been a heap of medical
Wisdom wasted on tho President's
wound, and not altogether by tho
younger men of the profession.
:«
Moaqultoea-
Mr.Ivers W. Adams writes from
Bathurst, N. B., to Forest and
Stream, that be tried a dozen
prescriptions for repelling mosqui-
toe«, flies, aud similar pests, and
found none of them effective until
he came across the following,
whieh are dead eure every time:
"Three oz. sweet oil, 1 ounce
carbolic acid, Jjet it be thorough-
ly npplied upon hands, face, and
all exposed ports (carefully avoid-
ing tfae eyes) ouce every half hoar,
tile flies are troublesome or,
first tg^or three days, uu-
e skin infilled with it, and af-
'r this its application will *>e nec-
essary only occasionally. Anoth-
er receipt, equally efficacious, is:
Six parts sweet ot), one part creo-
riote, one purt pennyroyal. Either
of t||^se is agreeable to use, aud in
no way usurious to tho skin • We
bavo botU of these in our camp
with as, aud all flies keep at a
safe distanco."—Scientific Amer-
ican. "■
A di patch to tho New York Sun,
dated Titusville, Pa., Jiily 19, says
that a month or so ago, Sebastian
Hachn, a blacksmith, living in
Mechanic slroeti this city, was
spading in his garden after a heavy
rain. As ho turned up the earth,
he noticfod that little pools of crude
petroleum formed in . cavities
oil to such aifextent'tbat f^ttp--
ped out five barrolfuls. The oil
was of excellent quality, and Hachn
sold his live barrels to the Octave
Oil Refinery. Week before last,
Haulm dug another "well" in Iub
garden. It responded with a
yield of two barrels an iiour. The
well attracted great attention. It
produced eighty barrels, an<'. then
ceased to flow. Tho excitement
over the novel oil territory died out
soon afterward.
On Monday last, the news spread
through the city that Hachn had
opened another well in his garden,
aud that it was yielding at the rate
of thirty-six barrels a day. Hun-
dreds flocked Jo tho scene of the
new oil operations. The well was
located in the southwestern corner
of Haehn's petato patch. With a
large tin hand pump, the owner
was taking out of the "hole" two
barrels of oil an hour, llis previ-
ous well had also started again.
From that, one of Ilaehn's sons
was taking oil at the rate of twenty
barrels a day. J \ tj ,
Immediately following this strike
of the lucky blacksmith, a great
demand for leases of adjoining gar-
dens arose. • Such an oil field had
never been heard of before. With-
out capital, and with no tool but a
shovel, an operator could sink a
well and strike ^e "sand"*in~liaTf
an hour. Tho-rijpli to dig on four
feet of a man's garden became
worth $5 bonus and due-quarter of
the oil. For three days Mechanic
and adjacent streets have been
thronged with excited spectators of
tho new operation iu ojl produc-
tion, and parties anxious to get a
"piece'of the territory." * * *
The original llaeltii territory
maintains its yield, and is being
further developed. Haehn has
made a trench all around his gar-
den and one through the ceutcr.
In these the- oil collects rapidly.
The.Operator is putting up tanks
ijb; f^ceite' Ilia oil as there is a great
gAreity ii} barrels. Haehn's gar-
den is now yielding one hundred
jbfttrcli! a day. He expects to , in-
ctease jg two hundred. The oil
is mirth, at the refineries, $1,10 a
bar nol. Tho. price of one barrel do-
fr }!8 all the expense of putting
down a well. Operations are. ear-
Qtr day and night. That part
pf tj)o city is lighted all night by
the flaming torches of-the oil men.
Ttie weird scene is
ly by hundreds of popple.
There are no indications of any
dgejin© in the yie^d Of this oil, and
ijaeh% the lucky discoverer ofthfc
field, is laying away not less than
•100 a day clear profit,
There are many theories i re-
gard to this unheard-of presence
of petroleum in large quantities so
near the surface. One is that the
pil is the leakage of tanks and
pipe lines, which has rank into the
dearth until it reached the gravelly
doposit, in which it is now found
in pools. Another is that this de-
posit lias been forced up from the
trjie potrokum sand stratum by
some unknown agency, and retain-
ed in the stratum where it now
J!W- .■ *■ ■ •
Specialization.
Prom tho Herald-News.
In the present age more than in
toy other, there is u marked ten-
dency to specialization. Kuowl-
edgu is so varied, there are so
many branches in every depart-
ment of science aud art, aud so
many bailing mert in each who
are specialists, tllat wo look in
vaii for the man of 'univmal
ps;-jsl
but
.$^e|gp
K'.e
u t piiipt (it ouce to u f W: W.Uo'
riso above the munso^ as embody-
ing the wisdom of the age, but tire
forced to consider one juy one the
different fields in which distinc-
tion has been won, from which we
learn incoiitcstably tllat Jjigh p.3
the standard of excellquoo is to-
day it is reachod byj greater
number than at tiny previous time,
and to bo a 'universal genius to-
day is to bo more ttuithuman.
Brave Living.
From tho Clnistiau Intellijenccr.
But what is.brave living? Is it
possible for that, an infinitely hard-
er thing, to be illustrated in daily
experience? In tho rrand crisis
of life we are lifted out of ajid be-
yond ourselves. Thero is a flood
of emotional intensity which spurs
on tho leader of the forlorn hope,
and which animates the soldier
when ho is surrounded by difficul-
ties. The most timorous of ani-
mals, when driven into a corner,
will develop an obstinate courago
for its home and offspring. After
all, is not a finer strain of charac-
ter shown in just meeting sueli
difficulties as they come, with pa-
tience and perscveraiice, in bearing
irritations calmly, and submitting
with dignity and without rocriwi*
nation to false accusations and prej-
udices, and living after Christ's
pattern in a world tiiiit is inimical
to Christian love? When we see a
gentle woman living year after
year with a cross-grained curmud-
geon of a husband, like Abigail
overruling his churlishness by her
generosity, veiling his imperfec-
tions with a semi-divine tint and
grace of charity, and shutting lier
lips with a wifely feticenco from
complaint and bewailing, what
words are largo enough to do her
honpr? When day after day and
night after night a mother strug?
gles to bring up her family in the
right way, toiling for tho bread
they eat and olothes they wear?
can wo sufficiently praise her fideli-
ty, her devotion ail her fortitude?
To snatch a victory^ in tho.
Sight of a multitude' is
noble, but to conquer daily victory
in tho obscurity of one's home,
with no drums beating nor colors
flying—that is nobler still.
Industrial Department ^Ag-
ricultural and Median-
ical College of Texas.
The duties of this department
are, to a/great extent, planned with
reference to illustrating and apply-
ing the scientific principles taught
in the class room. All inttructive
labor is regarded as compensated
by the instruction given and the
skill acquired. Manual labor is
not compulsory, but students, who
desire to help defray their expenses
by work cqu do so by taking part
in the uninsb uctiva labor, such as
ordinary farm operations, repair-
ing, carpentering, janitor's duties,
and Btock management, at fair wa-
ges. This can bo done at extra
hours and Saturdays without in-
terference with regular studies and
duties.
Not an Atom
Dootors disagree- Some say-
whisky hardens tho brain, .other*
say it softens it. Meanwhile, peo-
ple without brains will keep right
on drinking it ns it don't make ati
atom or difference to them, uot au
land graift1 Mortgage,IKld'the otlfer
votes passed at said meeting, and lor
the farther purposes of adopting,
ratifying and confirming said Mort-
gages and adopting by-laws, and for
the adopting of such other business
as may be brought before the meet-
ing. By order of the directors.
Samuel C'undiff,
Secretary.
No Family Should ZDo "Without
1X1, i.IVEllPIIiL^.
If you tire bilious, troubled with sink bonilaohe, Indigestion, Costivuiees, torpid
11 * uiulicu, ouodosu of I XL JJVliB PILIaS will relieve you.
S5uta per bottle containing 25 [.ills—sugar coated, pleasant, safo ai^l •
IXLCHILLCrBE
The old aud reliable Southern Remedy for Clillls and Fever, Ague Bilious ftiwl.'
ilcniiiitcut Kever—Contains no Fowler's Solution of arsenic In any lorm guarati-
PIUC'E
reliable.
This story comes from G rand
Kapids, Mich., the former homo
of Dr. Bliss, Tho doctor has, or
had, a brother named Zeus Bliss,
and the two were together at the
battle of Bull Run. Whilo all was
uncertainty about the probable re-
covery of tlio army from its demor-
alization and its stand to repel a
rebel attack upon the capital, a
dispatch was received at Grand
Rapids from Dr. Bliss, which con-
tained. the following and no more:
"Thank God! me and Zeus are sav-
ed." The doctor is evidently a
man who knows his own impor-
tance.—Ex.
Itching Piles—Symptoms «nd Cure
"J'l.i symptoms are moisture, like per-
spiration, lnteuso itching, increased be
scratching, very distressing, larticularl
at night, as if pin worms were crawling
in out! about the rectum; tho private
parts ave sometimes nfti'ctcd: if allowed
to continue very serious resultti may fol-
low. "l)r. Swayne's All-Healing Oint-
ment" is a pleasant, sure-euro. Also lor
Tetter, Xtcb, gait Hheutn, Scald Head-
Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all
Scaly, Crusty, Outnrieoin Eruptions.
Piica nU ct>ntaA^ buxeaibr Jtl-25^ni b.v
mail to any attnross orr receipt of pile m
currency, or three cent postage stamp.
Prepared only by l)r Swayno A Son, iiii
North Sixth Street, f'luiiulolphia, I'a
Sold by all prominent druprgisls.
Swayne's Pills are tho bestforall bilious
disorders. Cures Sick and Nervous Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ward off.
Malarial Fevers, clouusiug the system and
bowels of all impurities, restoring to
healthy aetivity all the orgxns of tho
humatili body. I'lico 25 eeuis a bcx, five
boxes If 1.
A REIGN OF TERROR
Intenuiiieiii, revtr—v/ontnuiB no 1'owier s solution or arsenic m any lorm guarqn
tfceil to euro any case of urouic otiills and (over i£ used as diroctcil. PBJCI2 $1-.
. "I. X. L. Sarsaparilla>
with Iodide of Potash "
For Ttonioviil iuid PEI'M \NKNt CUKE of all Diseasos arising from au linpuroMato
of the II ood, viz: ,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Erysipelas, Pimples on
tho I'aco, lllotehifs, Boils, Chronic Soto Eyes, Iting Worm or Tottor, Scald llcad,
Pains of the Hones and Joints, Sypldletio Symptoms anil-Disoasos, arising from ou
injudicious us.) of Mercury.
Jrhis Extra t is extensively used by tflc best Phyidaus in tho Countfy, and is
confidently recommended a being tho best article now in uso. PRICE tilOO
Tlio Alai-ming Inorease
pi'Heart IJiseaso and
the Symptoms
Which pre-
cede it.
Leading to Scientific Investieation and «n
Attempt to Cheok its
Increase,
The
Wonderful Properties of "FcJaliiu:-
de-India," and how to prop-
erly Um it.
geifiui,' who lri t^ie history pf the atom.—Rochester Herald.
Facts of Importuncc for All Kogardlug
Discovoty.
The mortality statistics of ibis
country show that a great proportion
of deaths arise from Heart Disease
But aside from the fatality which at-
tends it, the inconvenience and sttf
feting which even the first stages
bring make it necessary lo take
prompt measures for relief. Un-
doubtedly tjie greatest remedy of
modern times for curing ^diseases of
th^f Heart is "Sedatine-de India,
which is accomplishing such wonder'
ful results arid attracting so much at-
tention. This great remedy possesses
ingredients specially designed tor all
the numerous troubles of the Heart.
The combination is the result of long
and careful ex|>eriment, and it can be
safely asset ted that when taken in
time it will cure in every case. I)o
you ever have Nightmare, oppressed
feeling iu side and breast, Irregular
Action, Throbbing, Jumpiug, Flut-
tering, Momentary. Stopping, Slow
Circulation of the Blood 1 These
are all symptoms of Heart Disease.
Those who are suffering and have
never tried it should do so at orice;
those who have ever tried it do not
need to be urged to do so again. If
your druggist has not got it send one
dollar and fifty cents to our address
and jt will be mailed to you. Sole
agents Lobdell Chemical Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital
Weakness, Prostration from over-
work or indiscretion, is radically and
promptly cured by "St. James' Vi-
ahc Pills." They renew the vigoi
of youh and arc a positive cure for
Spermatorrhea, ImpQtency, Sexual
debility, etc. Price, one dollar and
fifty cents per box, sent by mail by.
the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
i|| :^U
law*'
I- X. I. MAGIC RELIEF
Ail invalimlile pain exterminator—a sperilio for Hhoumtisin Neuralgia Hoadaclio
Toothache, Diarrhoea, Cramps* Oolio, liruiso-, Pain in Back, llltes bf Iilscct, Barns
Scalds &e. I'ltlt'G SOcUi. . .. . ; ,w
I. X. L Liniment, Death to Screw Worms. •;
It is certain death 11 the worm, heals tlio wound ami keeps off 'tho tiles, beside*
the best IIOK§li lilWIMEWT ibr sprains, Bruises, Stiff Joints Pollevtl, Soi'o
Back &o., ever used. PK1CE SMcts.
IXff, HOUSE &CATTLE POWDERS'
The best Condition powders ever introduced. PKICE 99. ">
Si LKi\KTIC cohdial,.
A compound that invigorates the organs ofssorotlononij digestion and infulliblv
ires all diseases of the 8pleu and Liver. I'ltlCll ftl.
Prepared only by M. U. CONKlJlN & CO.,
Successors to B. COTTEIi A CO,,
Wholesale Dtnggists, -
, _j " i Houston'l«xas.
Wo also manufaotnro I. L. SUPERIOR COLOGNE and TIII-
sjMI'H MEJCICAl* CI1EWINO OII.TI und carry a fulladd compjate stock,
ot Drugs, Pat. MwJiM .es flrngg sts, Sundries &c, Large atook of Celluloid Trusses.
Show Oawcrt, all 8izub. Trial orders solicited.
1 M. D.CONKLIN Jt CO.
3:061
wwwmn wmw -
TO TUE
New Orleans WEEKLY DEMOCRAT,
And every old Bnbsc.rlhcr reuowlng, w!l 1 receive, In addition to the Weekly, tvyo valuoblo progenia—
un Klegiuitly IllUBtruted Almanac fur iHtfc, printed on fine tinted pnVer, fill! q( niont Interesting feud-
ing matter and selections, and illnntruted UirongWout with the iljiowt pngravingg. 'J ho Inwik Tvill bo
an ornaini'iit to any one's parlor tttblc. Also, a work valuable to every farmer and stockman. Ur.
Kendull's •Treatise on the llorae"—a most complqie exliu sLion of the nul.Jcct or diseases of tUo
horso mid tiieir remedios The work isiliu^rated with over one htm«h t:d t ngr.tvings This work it
considore;! the rnont practical and valuable work published ou the euljject These will he iiuiiled.
l'UST AGK I'llEl' A it), on receipt of suhKcription.
'1 hc e I)ookb will be fnrnisherl only to tlioW whoso 8iil)ecriptions are puld in adviineo, but
subscriber, whether atfulor at club rato, will hp entitled to them.
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CItAT. It can readily stand upon its own merits as
Tha Best And Cheapest Weekly Paper Published,
12 PAGES EVER Week AT *1.50 PJERAnnum,
But are presented to our suliKcrlherp as a mattorof courtesy. They are both valuable worth, Intriiini
cally more than half tho price of tho subsctiptlon, and we want every subscriber to huve them.
In rcmitjm^wheru you cannot send orders on merchants or draft* or money orderx, pfuase register
TIIE DEMOOl tAT, Npw Orleans, I,a-
every
l)KMO
- . l«OINU.
TIIE PRICE OF ONE.
TWO PAPER FOR
, '"'c nr.ws-.tloY mid he ni'iv Origins Wxcklv oemiicuat will henont on., yimr, no«t( i'O rrepald,
for tlio sum of (12 60 and In tlildillon wu-.h ml.6crll.or will rtcclv.. pixtaco tree the villi ihle book,!
nlKive inculionetl. wlileh, from exuniination, wo cun vo.ich tor :•« Iwlng fully nn vulimWo : nil lulnrM-
niEiinruijrcsonte.l. S«i:i! In yyitf mun y mid names anil yot ilio eliolcest lircsoiit for lUo
lottftt mouoy ovor offo^u. 1
' FOR I) ft l§BF.LL, VulilMteri.
THE WHITE OAK WAGON
MANUFACTURED liY
The White 04K WAGON CO,
Holly Springs? TVLisw- --t >
CAPITAL, S150.000. CAPAClTV, 30 WAOONS A DAY.
Don't scud North for your fnnn wngouF. l'ntronize liome manufactures. The IVWtti
Oak Wi^ron is Hie best and cheapest and thn freight* are kiwer. Sample wuyo,,
sent to merchats at, cost |iricc. Send for Circular^.
JOHNSON &
—MAmiFAcrraKiu or
The Racine Farm and Warehouse Panning Mills.
TW< OlflM-ntM Mf'ls hnyrt
n«nl t y the Kwmfi* iwi inmil pmitiiticiit
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Ford, H. H. The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1881, newspaper, August 19, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235476/m1/1/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.