Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 261, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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THE INTELLIGENCER
18 THE OLDEST RFl'UBI,CAN
DAIIiY PAPER NOW PUBLISHED IN THE
state o? teias.
OR EVER LIKELY TO BE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year - - S6 00
Six Month - - - $8 00
OFFICE: 748 ROSS AVENUE,
DALLAS CITY . _ TEXAS
RECORD OF FRA UDS.
NORTON'S UNION INTEL
LIGEXCER.
"Tgs old Reliable" Union paper and
the stalwart advocate of
national kei'uhmcan 18m\
Commends itself to all, who are devot
ed to the principles o' ihs grauti party of
Progress and Freedom*
It has now entered upon a new voluai
rtndasks at the baad ol' Uiase, wno prjles
' <a|»abiicanism that to which it is justly en
tillM a liberal and generous support.
The Intklliukncek was the last Union
panei published in the states that attempt
"4 to secede lroiu the Federal ILiic^—and
couldn't.
The InTFj.uoENCEa ia the oldest repub
lican paper in the south.
'The lxTKiiLioEitCJTH was for man7 vears
the a<tUy pepublicr >urnal in the south.
The editor and rroprietor at' the Intbl
:uafNCR.R ban continuously kept the old
ilag flvinsr under the most Irving cir-
icuaiatances—nat stood faithful among the
faithless"—has passwl through "the fiery
t'amaoe" oi proscriptAju intolerance arid
deadlj hate" and
ITNAIHED AND ALONE
kna striven to uphold the cause of th«
CONSTiTCTlOM aNU THE CNIOM
in Texai.
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old deino-
ratic itronghald under the most adverse
ircuuistances, and having made the Ln -
kSLLio£SiC£fi a
PERMANENT rNSTITCTTlOK;
having spent his time ami talents aid
money, when frieuda were "few and far be
r vctan," having borne the brunt and bur-
mei oi the, light; ne believes that in tne
ulawii of a better day ne has the right to
.'.Sn. those who "claim to be republicans
tj help extend its circulation.
WE SHALL CONTINUE
1) advocate what we believe the right and
to advance </ws bail
INTEREST OF TEXAS.
In our columns tviilbe tc/undmuch use
ful information for the omiuess man, the
irmer and mechanic anU all classes oi
ootumunity. We snail couiiuurf our e»»
Jeavore lor
l.aw akju ordee axd good govisrnmknt
The Incklhoenckr coatmues to advo
•>:it« euolic Frve Scholia, morality tem-
perance ' alio virtue—endeavonug "t„
clieorthe ta.-te and cultivate the mind,
to "build up the waste places" and to ben
eiit mankmu. .
Joewr old readers, it ts not neciNsarv to
rAV more—tuey understand us, 'lathe
/»•«;, in our rudst we say try us, or not as
you please 1 W ct have entered upon the 18
volumt oi the weekly and are in the tith
volume ol our DAfi.jf. 4Yt <iave made a
good publications as our at.ans would per
jnit—unpretentious and unassu mlu®-
though our paper may nave bean, wa are
satisfied that, in our humble capacity we
have done some good, to others if (hey
have not to us
Those who wish a fair, candid outspo-
ken journal that panders not to a vitiated
taste and bows not the kneo to 8aai are
invited to enroll tLeias&lves up»n our
list and receive tlie weexly at the rate oi
5&.60 a year, and the daily at $6,90 pe
vear. VVe hav« nev<jr had agents in the
field to canva«s for us, nor have we sen
;olleotors out to Larraws snd annoy. Od
the contiarv, we have ourselves been
pressed for our bill ac many ean testify.
To those iu this locality we would re-pect
ulljr say that in uavrJir subscription
tlie? can rest assured that, a paper polish
ed in iAtllas when there were out* thirteen
03) white republicans, voting w ticket
!u the entire county, can not fail when
there are thirteen hundred, arm
o.u^ll not
till there are more than thirteen thousand
(13,(100). Here *>'« planted oi*r Bbenezer
years asjo and here Norton's Union In-
kllio fcNCEK vi m stnna todo square wnrtc
Looit uj>at the ilag and huhwld it is dyiui?
The Post Offlae Oepar'ment puts upon its fraud
1st the Vl itj il a <sj lia im a nl thj Amur),
can News Kxchangi; of Clncinuati.
Also QcorgeS. laays, alin-t Ssnford, alias San-
ford & Co,, of Chici^c are fnudi.
Great Western Gun VVoik^,Pittsburg, Pa, dan»
ante up-
Thc Lobdell Ch«mie»l Oo., ot 3t, T.onis. Mo., it
Is reported don't pay its advertising accounts.
Tbe Xe» YorS Furulshing Company don't pay
ndtv'.nd send in relurn article* for money. Beware
of it.
The Gazette and Star lbusde»3i ibes a multitude
of slinks"
A subscriber who will allow.Hhe postmaster
to do buijine^ for him, iu tbe matter <>f stopping
his p'iper, after tali.ng it a ye .r or more—and
never pild tot it—is not a sentleman. and his
name should bo pub!ished. He i* defrauding the
publisher, b it is too big a coward 10 do it boldly,
-Uirjfore ao hides himsolf behind the nos tnas-
ter.
—The Editor of the San Mtrcos Free
Press describes tlie condition of many pub«
lishers:
A. word to delinquent subscribers. We
have not found time to wend out bills »*nd
all knowing themselves indebted aeed not
to wait for this formality, but will please
call and pay up.
Flemtcg & Iferti'im, R E Rjndell it C»., Cha»
J n-rvi St Co., Benlt>tt, Hoilzman & Oo., and
Cudworth & Co., all of Ohloag.i, are dso'arod by
the Postoffioo djp»r,aun t tobs f-auiulent con-
cears.
Euuerprising people ara bagmiitg to laara tha
va^ua <f dvsrtfsing thJ year round. Theparsls-
tency of loose whj are not intlm'dated by tha cry
ot ' dull timojj," aud who kaep their Haines and
business ever b«£jmth.i p ib/»c, wiil surily piaca
tbem on the xlrrht side iu the aad.
J- Weaver Si Uo, Pittsb irg,
Reunar Ma mf icturl 'g co .
Great Wasters Gu» Works.
Dr dirk, ef Xjw Pork, who advartlses Invig«sr
ting PiWs is a noa p lying fraud. Kor the print e'
the beal fine is a lialer "Th<rJ Is n> ba^tn in Gii
ead."
A. V<Hl, 1"37 Market sfro8t,T,h7ide^phIa,P a.,
asd <J. Cultitjr St co 12B7 Broadway, New Yorn
don't pap.
Homestead Law.
For Sale or Rent
Advertts? your w'sbes in the Intelligences.
A bran new safe for sale. Enquire of A. B.
Norton & Co.
Several desirabla no:ns and houses for ruot
Enquire ot V. B. Norton Si Co.
A liWMO on the corner of fiycamore and Pacific
weuue for root. Enquire of A. B. Norton & Co.
Our coiuoins are open to all advertisers. Kates
rnude knowuon application 'o tte editor.
Valuable lands in many counties in Texa* for
iala. Enquire of t ie editor of the Intelligen
MR.
Bat gains in land in all part of Texas can be
bad by appying t« A. B. .NOKt'ON <s CO.
Tot' Sule
A No. 1 farm, of 280 acres, about e'eht miles
southeast of Railas aid one mile north of the
Trunk Haiiroad; oue hundred aero* improved;
a good twostoiy fritne house raientiy buiit;
good grunary an l barn, a wei 1 of excellent water
and convenient to a good scbo <1. i'rice , $^0 per
acre. Enquire of A. B Norton icCo.
3-2 acres of good land, with a small imnrovp.
ment; Sl>acres uu ier fenc •; land well ti noered
Will be sold for $10 per aci'e. Oapaiile of beinij
made a good f irm. Lioc-.ited about se\{ m miie«
southjinl of Dallas. Title perfect. This land is
part on the Trinity river. For partioula.s enquire
of A. B. NORTON & OO.
7 ALU ABLE FARM FOR SALfc
AT A GK134 i' BARGAIN.
I itf'k Acres, all u ll-'i' fenoe. with gold dwell
Im, f vrm a k! g u hom. w til oia lialf
aojwn never raill t ; »t»«*i-»< of g> id cold wter,
and a gixl poanh orchar t, pnncipally vt»S»y
audi, t'nlrly urai in pasturs, f -rvcid to Usaif.
Balauce ad in cultivatid >, pro lu-ses a bale and a
quarter to the aare o'" coltij- This fai ui is nitua-
tel on b at cteatt lour and a Iiaif iniies s >uthw»st
of L tncastar, a i 1 llftes i talles due souta of Oul-
ins. Titio perftct, l'aie4 a'.l paid.
Any oue WiStjtnifa ituiur >ar >ne firrswHi buy
his. FOR TdiitfS APl^LY TO
A. B. VOIii O.V ii GO.
.Oefani&ctit L?Insu'ance Statiotics and History.
AnsU'a, Texas. Jan^ IT. )88a.
To all whom it may concern .
This i* certily that the American Central Insurg
an«e Co. of dt, LohIh, Mo. has in nil respects
fnliy c»raplieu with the
cendltion» prucRdsnt to its
State and that said
has in nil
lawn of Tex.it ai
dotiiit business In thi
Oompain holds a certificate
of auth irity fro n this office entitling it to do
business in this cHnt« for tw ive months, from tne
1st day of Jaimary, 1883, to the 3I»t da> of De-
cent bor1883
Given under my hand and saal at ofSca iu kus-
Sin, the day aud date 1st above ? ritten.
A. W. iifrAlUHT.
CoiaisU'eioGcr.
fexriiacts faoutne state cov4rrruri>v
ART. XVI—GENERAL PROVI8ION8.
Sec. 50 The homestead of a fami'y shall ho,
and Is hereby pr (tested from forced sale for tbe
payment ot ail deb's, cx;ept for tbe purcha«e
money thereof, or a pa t of such purchase money
the (axes due tbcreou, or for work and material
used in constrHJttng improvements tlvr^on; and
in this last case nuiy when tbe work and material
are contracted for In writing, with the consent of
the wife, given in the same manner as is reqnired
in makiag a sale and conveyance of the home-
g.ead; or shall the owner, if a married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of thiwife,
?iven in such manner as may be prescribed bv
aw. No mortgage, trust deed or other lieu shall
ever Ye va'id, except for the purchase money
tberefor or improvements made thereon, us here-
ir.before provided, whether such mortgage or
trust, deed or other lieu shall iaro been created
by tbe husband ilone or together -with his wife;
and all pretended soles of the homestead involv
iug any condition of defeance shall oovoid.
SEC. 51. The homestead, not in a town or city
shall consist of not more than 200 acra< of land
which may be in one or more parcels, with the
improvements thereon. The homestead, in a city,
town or village shall cenaist of lot or lots, not to
exceed in va ue five thousand dollars at the time
ol their designation as the homestead, without
reference to the value of any Improvements there-
on. Provided, that the same shall be i/sed tor
the purposes of a home, or as a place to exercise
tbo calling or business of the b ad of a family
Provided, also, that any temporary renting of tbe
homestead snail not change the character of tha.
am.' when no other homestead ha» bt'on acquired-
Sec. 52. On tha deato of thehnoirl -r wt
or both, the homestead shall descend and ves -
like manner as other real property of the decea
«d, and shall be goversed by tbe same laws of de-
scent and distribution. But it shall not be parti,
tioned ainotut the heirs of the deceased during the
lifetime of the surviving nusband or wife, or so
long as the survivor nay elect to use or occupy
the sama as a homestead, or as long as the guard-
ian of the minor children of the aeeeased may be
permitted, under the order of tbe proper court,
having jurisdiction, to use and occupy the same.
The lew defining the homestead ancfother prop
ertv exempt from taxation in aoeordauee with the
abjve provisioua ib as follows:
art. 683*. Tnere shall ilao be reserved to
eveiy family in this State, flea and exempt from
forced sale for debts, the ib lowing property : Ail
household and kitchen iuruiture; all implements
of husbnedry; all tools and apparatus oelouging
to any trade or profession; all books belonging
to private or public libraries; five milch cows and
calves; two yoke of work exeu; two horses and
one wagm; on; carriage or buggy; oue gun,
twenty hogs; twenty head of sheep; all provis-
ions and forage on h md for h me consumption;
all saddles, bridles »nd harness necessary for the
use of the famiiv; and to'';vury citizen audhiad
of a family one horse, bridle an 1 saddle; all weain
i ug apparel; all tools, apparatus and books bo,
ongirg to his private libru v
morton's intellige8cer.
NOTICE THIS.
If you want to buy a piano, organ or nvmioa! in
ttrumeiifs of any kind er sljaet music, or iuatru»-
iori" book or any thing in the m-nij.il t'uo—ap-
p/V to tha editor ot the IiXTELLiOKNCisfl, a nd you
wBl ba enabled to buy what, yoa want and you
wiWhave thirty per cent from what you vril huve
to-day so- called mask dealers., li-i ir this iu miad
tiling the holiday season.
WANfjb,I)--a good location in lexca fb» a Br»
clr.s» Milltas^ School by one c f the ablaut and
tut/Bt orpwrlencred tea*narg in tbe Union, who
brings with hl£» the v iy tastiuionials as
to qualification and moral character. Any par-
ties desiring ten e»tibiishnent 11 a No. i Milita-
ry A' #d»mv hi e i'.vited to open «0'V^%ondance
with tlie Editor of tha l*THiLtt»;NCB.i.
For ale.
m'lsh sow—calf three days old—Fir,o
A froth
and lively. i^uquire
$60 will buy.
at lNr£i,Lio^Nm.a office.
•'TilH (HAMPIO* QIWCE"
The lar^st,finest S.tvo.iad and most pro-'
ductive Quince in America. At this writ-
ing (Dec. 1st) the fruit ii in perfect condi*
tioit, Two yearn old tiees tlvat I sold last
spring had1 elegant fpecies of qtiincea on
thin fall. These quinces will keep well
until March. " A (peal acquisition." Bsar-
insf age trees $1 each or ti lor $5 00.
D, C. WILDEY Albany. N. Y. dec4 3ui
O'i a. MiFIKK 4CKE,
T''e ni>ntl>er oi aynffre feet in a acre is
4.V»fiO. In order K» navo this area the
jfiece of l»nd luuet l»e of such a length and
ou-adth lhat two multiplied together will
produce the above number. Tbtu, ao
i*cr« of land inigh' l>e 43,500 feet long by
ttat r>ot broad; 21,780 t«et long by two
feet bfoa''; 14,5*23 'feet long by three feet
iaroad, ana so on. if the acre ot land is to
ae exactly bquui*. each side tuunt be near-
ly tw possible i08 feet 1:2 inches. Th«
nearest you can come to au exaotiy square
am^ wilh a» even number ef faet in the
ac.-e make il i20 feet long by broad
A H^ppy Famiy.
Putled from the brenst.stjtjecard from the bolt •
Ptomacha will sour and inik will curdle;
K^liyhallelat^hs ull that night,
HousehoiJ bumpingbeud^ in ^wftrl fright.
l>jo't deoy, 'twas thus with Victoria,
Night wjj> hideous without- FUfttorla:
When colie l<ft,for p^iweful slumber.
All sutd their prayer and slept ,iko tbvnder.
luly34-l*imo
AUAKll.
To alt wbo «rc sutteiiag from the errors and
indlsa.eti»u ot yi-uth, nervoux wealinoas, early
decay, ioa» «f maoliood. &c.. I will »end a receipt
that will cure y hi, VKliK t»f CUlKdK, rhis
grea*. reniedy was dwoovered by a wbMiunary iu
douth America, dead a seif-ajdrsMed unveio
TEce Siad Haiti W orl It I amm
are never imitated oi counterfeited. The
w especially true ot a family uxedicine
and il is positive proof that the remedy
imitated u of the highest value; as soon
a> it bud been tested and prowd % the
whole world that Hop Bitters was the
purest, best and most valuable tainily
medicine ou earth, many imitations sprung
up ami began t0 8t,eal the notices in which
the pre** and people of the country had
expressed the merits of H. & and in every
way trying to induce sutlering invalids to
use their stuff instead, expecting to make
money cm the csedit anti good name of
H. B'Manv others slarted uosti-nms put
up in similar style to H. B. with various-
ly devised ntnies in which the word
' lioo" or "Hops" were use<l in a way to j
induce peopla to believe tbey were th« i
same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended
reuiet'ienor cures, no matter what their
style or name is. and especially those with
the word "Hop" or '"Hops" in their name
or inanvwiy connected with th«iu or their
name, are imitations or counterfeits. Be-
ware of them. Touch none of them, Use
nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a
bunch or cluster of green Hops on the
white Label. Trust nothing elce. Drug
gists and dealers are^&rned against deal-
ing in imitations or counterfeits.
THE
OL& AND RELIABLE
G0NSUMPTI0N:\
i have a positive remedy for the above disease; by It* I
Dea thousands of cases of tha worst kind and of fontr l
standing have been cured, indeed, so strong Is mv faitti\
lu Its ettlcacy, that I will sonil TWO BOTTLES KltEK, tu \
puther with a VALUABLE TKEATI8E on this dltinai>e, ta>
tnj guHerer. Give Express and V. O. nddrosa.
SB. T. JL tiLOCUM, 181 Tearl St., New Tartu
fSa. HAMILTON
826 Elm Street Dallas, Texas
I'AISTSOILS, HALL1'4PER
WINDOW ©!• ASS, Pit-
TIKES, M()(JVOL\U,
BK1CKET ETC!
Large aapply tf ready mixed paints.
THE
Texas and Pacific
RA1LWA Y
(
With its connections from tlio most direct J
1 ami ouiftkest Iiuea from allyoinidtw
REPIJBHt'45
TEXAS
PAFE.E
MF
ni
\
NORTHERN fEXiS.
St. Louis, (Jliicrtio, Cairo, Indianipdi*
Toledo, Memphis, Nashville, Lmis-
vi'Ie Chattanooga, Atl"nta
and all points
North, East & South-Eust
Trains leaves Ditllas Station, as foliow<
Bust Bound.
i^o4 mall andexpress . . 7 20 n to
No 20 mail ttnd express - . . 4 00 n r»
West Bound
No 1 Tctnil a.id ezpress . . . 8 40 pm-
No 9 mail and express . . . i 3i \ m
Nos 2 asd 3 ruu daily between Eeastland au
6t. Louis.
Nos 1 4 run uatlbetween Fort Worth and 8
Louis.
CONNECTIONS
At Tatarkano. with fralua on the S. N. Inti;
Mountain and 8o. Kailwiy for ah points North,
Kin and Boutli-ea't.
At iiongvfew Junction, anl Miunwt, with
trams oa International It it. for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, OaivfStun and dan .vnto.iiu.
At Dallas witb trains, on tile Houston Taxas
Centraljlt.iilway^ for Oorsioana. M ^xia,
Waco, Oalyert, Bryan, Hemp.iteai, Branliaai,
ana at po nts In Middle aa l Southern Texas
Ataberniiui with Hi ( c ti^y (ot all point
on the line of tb.it road.
At Fort Worth, wi.h stages for a 1 point iu
\V cater j Texas.
wiHj, Hoi rivjr 8to imjra lor
New orleaLs.
Piiiiman's Palace Sleeping Odr
bort Worth, Oillan and Sdarmaa
Saint Louis.
to the lUv Je.ioi.iO
Vork coty.
■ope
T. lomau, otaclou 1>, Now
KOIICE TO OUK tiUIiSCKlEEKS".
Yo>i are entitled to every number of oor papei
d'lriug time subscribed for. We pay postage
on every number kii' to tbepo«totUc<j aid If yon
f ..1 u» rt-c«sive any number jou will pie>ise notify
us. Lei money paid bring its proper return.
AU persons having demands agauiirt tbe United
plates as wit.nes»es or otherwise duriu my ».?••
J*1<ve as Marshal of th« Northern District of Texas
aae req i-ste 1 to pisont the s.m>-* «t onoc to
1>JC X liW. A ^ SOR I'OX.
Texas.—AH wito ontemplate- ici>ini
sraf iig to "the beautiful laHd"cai leitrn
tlie advanlaxeo and diatdvantaires—'"the
truths and nothing but t!?e truth," by sub-,
ck-ibinjj for Norton's Union lxrki>uukn.-
jek, puibtiiihed at Dalian, the city ot /real
expectations and greatest pfotii^e in tire
Mate Terms; a £&-30 petnuum $1.50 for
*ix menths
ADVERTISING
contracts made for THIS PA PER, which is kect
ea te wito LORD lc THOMAS,
^ Adv^rU&lu^ Agents, CMo*<o, JUL
1HE
Weskly Intelligencer
is made uo of the most iuterestkDrf
NEWS ITEMS,
LIT&RARY EXTRACTS,
VIGOROUS
EDITORIALS
and aa in the past, ho in the tuture, it
will be found a 3troa«r supporter oi
LAW AND ORDER,
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITICAL EQUALITY,
always moving forward and keeping pace
with tbe progressive spirit of tbe tunee.
. Any information in regard to rates of
I freight, Titna and Connections, will
be cheerfully given on apnucalioa to
W- M. HOXiE
Gen'l Sup't Marshall, Texaa
W fl NEWMAN,
Marshall, Texas.
H.P.HUGHES, S. W. P:ttf8. Agt.
j Houston, Teraqf
Missouri Pacific
R 1ILWAY.
j Passing tbrougn tne most enterprising portioi »
of a.au«iia aad Missouri, tbe ^j..otiful Indian Te -
i.tory and Texas, with a solid steel track to anl '
i tr«m the Union I>epoto of flt. Louis, Hannibal
Kuo^ub Oity, and dt. Jossph, Mo., Atchlion and
Lsayenworth, Kan., and Denison, Tex., mnlcinif
olo»e toiincaious in these Depots with Railway
L nes leading to ail parts of tne UuitedHtatea
l-aeeengera wbo porehasti i'lclsets over the MIHw
tACUFLC Ai ij WAV have
NO CHANGE OF CAES
AM) DAlLli TitAl\5»
BETWEEN THE FOLLOWING CIT/ Eg'
timiNHN Ciiy and St. Louis,
Lejtveuwortli aud Si. Louis
Atclftaou ana Si. LouIh,
Si. Josepti »u<l Si. Lnuin,
i w« «CUII and si. Louis,
Fort Scott and Hauuib;tl,
I'orl Scott au»l Kausiis t.'lty»
Emporia and St- Louis,
Jimctiou t itj asnl St. liOiu^
UeuiHou auil <»t. Louis,
l>euisoa and ftJLttuuibal,
UeuiHouaud kmMiuUitj, \\
Serial in aud OaiitUa.
Hausas Dity itatl 4»t Joseph
-WITH
Reclinitty Chair Cars Frte
Besidtts FlVEUnesotPuilnva i 8ie3yin?Cirs tii
handsome Day Coaches, with Tollot it jo ai and
the latest improvsaientx heatod by ptpm unj
turoughiy vuntilatou, carpetsi, aul wita oolorei
ataudaatH.
Tie Missouri Pacifia Mia?
litsaHtoel 1'raok, tbe Miller flauorm and tie
Improved Auiocialic Air Brake oo ail oars nv its
pabSPQ|ter trains. 1 tie in evejy respect.
A FIRST-CLASS R'Y
Fo; Maps, lime Tables, and interestlngreitlin;
aiatter oonoernluij the Missouri facific Hailwsy
iud he c.naerlioaB wilh other Lines, wlnob will
be aiailed VilaK, address
A. A TALMAliE, Seueral Maa&ger .
F. vHANDLEB, U vi
tien'l Piwseuger Ageat \1
4
H:
SubfcQfipon
M SUM
Z2 50
icr Spies Cw
Sr \ (>Ut6. Alo
HU«HE^,
y. W. Passenger Agent,
Houston, Texai.
fiersons having etty Impror^d proporty for stl*
wMi flrd 't to their tate.-««t to ailrenlM ia t
l7TtlJ.ICl.StEa
I
"i\
; ;vn
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 261, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1883, newspaper, March 3, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444639/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.