Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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V
HRENHAM DAILY BANNER
J. O. RANKIN, Proprietor.
Saturday Mornmsr, June li!J.
I
/
Womas iuav ultimately Ctjual man
in power at Ibe polls, bat she 1!
never have the voice he has at a base
ball match
The Populist State Convention in
Waco nominated Nugent for (io\-
ernor and Marion Martin for
Lieutenant-Governor and li \
Bell for Attorney-General.
The Banner is in receipt of a
pamphlet containing the speech of
Hon. Seth Shepard delivered at Dal
las in August, 1H92, on the Chicago
platform in its relation to the "free
coinage of silver," sent out, wo suj
pose, as a campaign document
It is very generous of Miss Wi
lard to return to the W. C. T. C tw
years of her salary as President, bi
is it discreet? The woman suffragist
are striving now to prove that the
are ijualified to become practical
politicians, and who ever heard of
politician-returning his salary '
The Greenville Herald says : XI
spectacle of two republican leagui
contending for the mastery in Texan
is more or less amusing. The dem
ocratic ^plurality in Texas in 1H!i
was only 147,000, or nearly SO.000
more than the entire republica
vote. As the republicans are too
weak to light the common euem
they must fight among themselves
Attorney Charles 1\ .Johnson
searched for a community that
favorably inclined towards enibez
zlers and wife and child murderer
is infinitely more hopeless and much
less disinterested than was the
nearch of Diogenes for an hones
man. The attorney, however, has a
his disposal the modern aflidavi
which discounts considerably the
porpoise-oil lantern on which Dio
genes depended.
Consul Giuson of Guaymiis lias
leported to Secretary Gresham the
story that two Americans had been
killed and eaten by cannibals on the
Tibron island, Lower California
Secretary Gresham has asked the
Mexican government to punish the
Ceris Indians. It is believed here
that one of the men, who is a news-
paper correspondent, will reappear
with a hensation for his paper. Nev
ertheless .Mexican troops will thor
oughly investigate the whole affair
Senator Vest turned Senators
Gorman, Brice and Caffery out of
the committee room when they ask
ed protection for sugar. Sugar King
Havemeyer was turned away by
(SeDator Mills when he wished to
"instruct" the Senator as to the
needs of sugar. This was all very
nice and honorable, and was brought
out with great vividness by the sugar
investigation, but the incontrover-
tible fact remains that Havemeyer,
Brice, Gorman and Caffery, in spito
of the disadvantages, got there just
the same.
Why are the newspaper correspon-
dents threatened with some awful
punishment on account of their re-
fusal to disclose certain names to
the Senate bribery investigation
committee, and why are tho Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Sugar
Trust permitted to answer such
questions as they please and to de-
cline replying to others ? If it is a
case of "the truth,'' why are not the
Sugar Trust officialslilso in contempt
of the Senate T
The relief committee of Hidalgo,
Texas, are appealing in the name of
Qod and humanity to the people of
tbe United States to send food and
clothing to the poor of that drouth
stricken section. They ask for seed
corn, provisions and clothing until a
crop can be made. Crops were
planted in the spring only to sprout
and die. They were visited recently
by rains and are now replanting.
MaBj people are living on berries in
the woods. Able bodied men will
work for any pittance, however
small, and 25 cents a day is as much
as toy man would expect, and from
tbia support bis family.
-The Democratic party is tbe party
of tbe people. However imperfect
an instrument it may now and then
be, it ia absolutely tbe only instru-
ment of reform there is. In its tri
umpb. in its lasting control of af-
fairs alone is there bope of the ac-
complishment of that release of tbe
pcopl* from injustice aud oppres-
sion for which so overwhelming a
majority voted in 1892. Tbe vitality
of Dsmocracr lies not in leadership,
organization, but in its
adherence to tbe cause of
ta opposition to the
of conspirators against tbe
veifars.
TEXAS FOR MANUFACTURES.
Occasionally facts have to be
verified beforo the skeptic will ac-
cept them. Opinion travels in ruts,
and it takes persistent effort to di-
vert it from its accustomed ways.
For years New Kngland has been
regarded as having the monopoly in
the manufacture of cotton. In days
anterior to tti& war, the white fields
of the South ministered to the hj in-
dies of the East, and planters tac-
itly accepted the arrangement.
Gradually within the past thirty
years a change has been effected
and now facts prove not only that
there is a yearly increase of cotton
mills, but that these are profitable
to investors. A writer in the Manu-
facturers Record has been at pains
to collect data and the figures thus
obtained venfy facts pertaining to
Southern industries.
IM the North west corner of South
Carolina, the cotton mill belt, there
are seventeen mills; these aggregate
liT'j.OOO spindles, and represent
>'0,000,000 capital. Within the past
three years an average of 12.J per
cent has been considered a low esti-
mate of their dividend paying ca-
pacity. and their annual earnings are
put at *750,000. This, too, in the
face of the assertion that Southern
industries are non paying ventures.
One of tbe seventeen, the Piedmont
manufacturing company, with an
original capital of £250,000, has now
a capital of .**00,000. A cotton-oil
mill at Greenwood earned 00 per cent
profit last year, and is said to be a
small mill.
There aro reasons for this pros-
perity that hold good in Texas and
other cotton producing statos. The
product of these mills hasa marketat
home and it is calculated that in this
there is a saving of 7 1-2 per cent,
to the buyer; more than this, experts
estimate that, owing to ilie require-
ment of certain equable temperature
cotton can be manufactured 5 per
cent cheaper in tho South than in
New England. In addition, there
are other advantages which strength-
en the position that Southern indus-
tries aid paying voiiluros. These
results have been attained under tho
disadvantages aiising from inferior
equipments, and now tiiat Southern
mill owners aro learning that true
economy dictates modern improve-
ments, it is reasonable to expect that
returns in the future will be even
more gratifying.
This much for tho experience of
South Carolina in tho experiment of
manufacturing homo products, and
certainly tho results are not dis-
couraging. Texas is tho largest cot-
ton growing state in tho Union. It
is estimated that tbip year thero are
over four million ncres planlod in
cotton, aud there are at least 4,000,-
000 sheep that range tho broad
prairies. Hero is material for the
manufacture of textiles, and 750,000
acres of wheat will furnish grist to
any mill. A constantly growing de-
mand occasioned by natural increase
in population and by immigration,
givo assuranco of home consumption
of homo products. In case of ox-
cess of supply tho incomparable and
multiplied outlets of the state make
the commercial advantages of Texas
second to no other in the Southwest.
Iu this Btato there is an abundance
of raw material. Here is cheap
labor a homo market and ample
transportation, and with the verified
facts that have been given, there ia
no reason why men of capital aud
business ability should hesitate to
make investments when so much is
guaranteed.
News comes that ex-Vice Presi>
tlent Levi P. Morton is to enter the
ace for the liepublieau nomination
for president. His running mate will
bo his "bar'l." During the bitter
factional fights in the Republican
party in New York, Mr. Morton hied
himself away to Europe, and on ac
count of "ill-health" refused to re-
turn home and head the party ticket
for governor of New York. Now
that all is harmony in the ranks of
New York Republicanism Mr. Mor-
ton has suddenly been restored to
good health, prospects of a presi-
dential nomination having proved a
wonderful restorative. Tbe claims
of McKinley and Reed sink into in-
significance when Levi and his
"bar 1 make their appearance and.
it is around theso — mainly the
"bai l"—that the liepublicane are
preparing to rally.
Mrs. Helen Gougar, the Prohibi-
tion orator, says of Mrs. Ellen Fos-
ter, another Prohibitionist and fe-
male suffragist, that "she is well
known as a woman who would sell
out anything at any time." It is
now iu order for Ellen to give
Helen blazes.
MONDAY
SPECIAL
Come early and avoid the afternoon rush.
Our entire stock offered without regard to cost.
Oome, Everybody.
For kef* and 'I'ocket hooka.
It is safe to wager that out of ev-
ery CO women one meets at a place
of amusement or in church with their
husbands, 4!> are without a cent, of
money on their person. If a collec-
tion Is taken up the husband alone
puts something on the plate. Some
of the more particular husbands pass
over a dime or a ijirirter to their
wives, but these prove the exception
to the rulo. How many times have
we heard married women say, "I
never carry any money when I go
out with my husband ;'
One observing woman told me the
wretched fashion of carrying porte-
monnaies in the hand has given the
glove industry one of its biggest
booms. More gloves become soiled
and worn from carrying the purse in
the hands than from actual wear. I
had talked with several women, and
they tell me they do nut like to carry
purses in their hands, but there is no
help for it as the pockets in tho
skirts are made now. These pockets
are usually in the back of the skirt,
and if the purses were carried in
them pickpockets would be in clover.
—Brooklyn Citizen.
Opium Iii Hom y.
The increased cultivation of poppy
in various parts of Eurojie has, it is
said, led to a marked growth in tho
jtercentago of opium contained in
honey, the properties of which are
much influenced by the flowers from
which the Viees gather it. This is
nothing new, for Xcnophon relates
that his soldiers were intoxicated by
eating Trebizond honey, extracted
presumably from the poppies which
abound in that region.- Philadel-
phia Record.
A Frightful Ortlf'Hl.
Police Officer- Look here, young
man, you've l>eeii hanging about here
for over an hour. It's very suspi-
ciouslike. What's thematter?
Young Mr. Dapper (who has l>een
a father just 11 days)—Oh, nothing.
You see, I'm waiting until there's no
one in the chemist's shop, so's I can
go in and buy a,feeding bottle.
All Unsatisfactory Service.
"What is this, pleaseT queried a
dejected boarder as he cautiously,
with the tip of his knife, turned over
u sorry remnant of fowl on his plate.
"That," replied the landlady haugh-
tily, "is duck redhead duck, Mr.
Gibson—and let me add it is consid-
ered a great delicacy here. I suppose
you were not familiar with it when
you resided at Snwpits."
"Oh, I knew it was duck, madam,
but I couldn't tell the color of its
head. It's difficult to determine one
extremity from another, and I have
nothing but the webbed feet of the
beast here."-New Mei-v
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The clrrtrlral force of tho human body,
the nerve fluid may bo termed, it an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as It
exert.* so marked an Influenco on the health
of the organs of the body. Nervo force is
produced by the brain ami conveyed by
means of the nerves to ihe various organs of
the Iwxiy, thus supplying tho latter with tho
vitality necessary to in-
sure their health. Tho
pneumotfastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to !*• the most important
of the entire nervo sys-
tem. as it supplies the
heart. > lungs, stomach,
boweh, etc., with the
nerve force uecessary to
keep them n-tivo and
lie »lthy. As will las seen
by the cut the lorn? nerve
descending from tho
base of the brain and
terminating in tho bow-
e's is the pneumogastrie,
while the numerous lit-'
tie branches supply the]
h • \rt, lungs and atom-
The California Republicans in-
dorsed silver and woman suffrage.
Ex Sk.vatok Pekkibsk died at Wash-
ington a few day<m
talitv. When the brain
becomes In any way dls-l
ordered br Irritability|
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and tho or-
gans receiving tho di-
minished supply arocon-
euuentlv weakened.
1'hysicians generally
the im porta net* of this fact, but treat ti.e
in 'an it.-elf instead of t he cause of t h<' trotili!"
Th' no'* d specialist, f ranklin Miles. M. !>.,
LL. H.. nas given the greater part of his life
to ihe vudy of this suoiect. and tho pr.u fp :l
divoverie*concerning it aivdue tolii .eh- rt .
I»r Miles' liestoratlve Nervine, tho unri-
valed brain i»nd nerve fund. Is prepared 011
pr.nclpl** that nil nervous and many o?h« r
dli.VtiMles originate from disorders of fin
nerve centers. Its wonderful success inc nlf
the ,e disorders is test I tied to by thousand in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nen ous unat rat Ion, dizzinens, hvsteria. iev-
ual debility, tit. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs, it
is sold on a pmitiva guarantee br all drug-
gist* or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
THE SEGrtET OF THE F LOWE hi
r Iteutaly Is but t tillty, Tl»
plunut ion Will '>rvi
What are flow r~, the-.
'I hi
Ki-
COli
-lor:
isn;;
11 ii
li:
plants l'eliileivil
their form and <
call them ! h" \v- <
plant-, but aflWd
the qlies; ion. Wh..
(laughters of I"!•.r.■
grasses, the prim--
supply, wear ••!
wedding garim ni .
decked in sut !i br.
hale such del i:.dit f
entitle inve.-tie.itit
riddle. There are
which can be ft -r:
agency of in e,-i .
pursuit of food i r •., •
the ant hers to the p,
tract these insects I
their bright ;;;m'I> a:
perfume. Flower* a
informing in e. t;. :h:
is with polh a
spread. The la
jpiovvn, but situ
appears it was fir.-t ii
century ir;o. Strai •
There have !»•■ •:: t
of flowers 1
and not one of
of the purpose '
served until an ol
ter in his r.oiihle
rons of Berlin a;:
attention awakened by
unwearied persi.-tei
"1'
in
parts of
if Holts by
The poets
arments 'if
an.-..ver to
nie of the
.ample, the
iif our food
•' 'ii-pie uous
others are
or ex-
II't Sei
has sol vet 1 t In •
nerous plants
r ;l only by the
v.'Iiieh in their
■ r t he ] :olIt'll of
■Mil. 11 is to at-
a I
p: rfuu
i
f f!
; II
li' til vll:'r. <
tin in had
v.'hfh t!ie
thr- h
the insects visited flower after flower,
"caught nature in the act" indeed,
and in the year published his
remarkable work, the title of which,
translated into En^li-h, would be,
"Tho Discovered Seen t of the .Struc-
ture and Fertilization of Flowers."
It was a work indicative of monu-
mental industry, with "t! copper
plat* ?8 containing 1.1 IT illustrations.
The German schoolmaster was Chris-
{ian Konrad Sprengel, the son of a
Irandeuburger clergyman. After a
first, appointment iu a Berlin school
he was called (17S0> to tho rectorship
of tho Great School mow Gymnasi-
um) at Spandau. where he collected
and worked up the material of his
work, an astonishing ta.-k, which
even today exeites the unqualified
admiration of botanists. At that
time the work brought Kprengel no
honor. His love of flowers occupied
so much of bis time that he limited
himself to only the most absolutely
necessary of his rectorial duties. Ho
died in complete oh-eurity, April 7,
1810, in his sixty si\th year.
Shortly before his death he pub-
lished a short memoir entitled ' The
t'tility of Bees," and tin* "Necessity
of Bee Culture From a New Point of
View," in which lie drew, more pre-
cisely, the distinction between wind
fertilized and insect fertilized plants.
He showed here experimentally the
incapacity of insects to fertilize tho
flowers of currents, gooseberries, ap-
ples, violets and others. These
flowers are protected from the visits
of iusects by a small canopy of gauze.
Tho labors of Sprengel were prac-
tically disregarded. He experienced
no recognition, and he did not even
retain a single copy of his work.
Charles Darwin was the first to
bring Spreugel's "remarkable book"
to light and do full justice to the
German schoolmaster. "He was
Ahead of his age," wroto Darwin,
"aud bis discoveries lay long neglect-
ed."— Neber Land Und Meer.
London Culture.
Culture is declared by London fash-
ionables as the reveijje of smart. This
one would gather from the three fol-
lowing remarks—the first from a
middle aged lady—quoted by a week-
ly journal:
"It's the dream of my life to go to
Venice. Fancy floating about in a
lagoon: And the Viennese are so
charming, too, I believe!"
A pretty girl exclaimed: "Oh. yes,
the 'Heavenly Twins.' I must get it.
I love dear George Eliot."
And a young nun said quite seri-
ously: "An Ibseuite? No, I'm in the
army." Exchange.
Roughly speaking, tlie British em-
pire extends over one continent. 1(K1
peninsulas. .'ii>u promontories, l.euo
lakes, l',oiki rivers and IO.immi jslands.
The Assyrian empire was not so
wealthy. The Roman empire was
not so populous. The Persian empire
was not so extensive. The Sjianish
empire was not so powerful. - iv«
i s (loll
■Ji.de their
avert) signs
i. ■ the table
i' i lie tar
uni\ er-ally
itural a- it
t I ' d onlv a
,s I • (Vers
if Vi,ir.-
an a lea
flowers
hoolmas-
the eiivi-
dau laid his
b'-erving the
with which
J'aid His Had Debts Last.
An old man whose capacity for
liquor is only limited by his credit in
the saloons entered a barroom where
his score already slated bad reached
the limit. He tried to induce the bar-
tender to give hi;n just one more
drink, but the drink dispenser firmly
refused. Looking around he saw at
a table a gentleman who was appar-
ently much interested in the conver-
sation. Going up to him he said:
"Say, friend, can't you loan me a
dime to get a drink? I pledge you
my word I'll pay you back." The
man handed out a dime, never ex-
pecting to get it buck. The old fel-
low hobbled up to the bar, and dis-
playing the dime said, "Now, John,
let me have that whisky." The bar-
tender had no sooner placed the drink
on the bar than the toper gulped it
down. Returning to the man at tho
table, he handed him the money, say-
ing: "Here's your dime. I told you
I'd pay it. I always pay borrowed
money before whisky debts." Tho
bartender was dunafounded, but re-
covered soon enough to hasten tho
exit of the customer who had bun
koed him.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Premium on Calves.
Howard T., who has lived all his
short life in a city, was taken to visit
at a "real farm." The child was in
ecstasies. Every animal on the place
was a delight to him, but his affec-
tions especially centered about a Jer-
sey calf.
"I would like to buy it," ho said to
the owner.
"But what would you give in ex-
changer'' he was asked.
"My baby sister," replied the child,
with the utmost gravity. "We have
a new baby nearly every year at our
house, and we've never had a calf."—
New York Tribune.
Mutilated, but Witty.
A soldier who was an inveterate
joker and punster, having had his
nose, left cheek and a portion of his
chin carried away by a shot in the
battle of Shiloh, was asked by some
of his comrades if they could do any-
thing for him. "Boys," said he,
speaking as well as he could in his
mangled condition, "I should like a
drink of water mighty well, if I only
had the face to ask for it."—New
York Ledger.
Poor Arthur.
Cholly—Arthur had to stay in bed
all day yesterday.
Willie—Was he sick!
"No, pooali boy 1 But his valet did
not come awound to dwess him."—
Boston Traveller.
Jfr. fi B. Chichester
Blessed by Hood's
The Manager of a Lumber
Co., Tells His Story.
"A year ago last spring I wa» taken witli sore
throat and could not swallow or sleep. Later
my head and lace broke out with little pimples.
I felt dull and had no ambition to do anything.
I did not care to eat, and what little I did eat
did me 110 good. I am six feet, one inch tan
and only weighed 157 pounds. The flrtt bcttle
Hood's^Cures
of Hood's Sarsaparllla made such a change in
me, I was surprised at myself. I have a num-
ber of men w orking here and I got them to take
it. and now 1 do not go to town but what some-
one wants me to bring back a supply of Hood's
Sarsaparitla. Well, now as to myself, I am on
the fourth bottle. Today I can cet out and do
any kind of work and feel gooit f weigh 176
pounds and am gaining flesh evefy day. What
I cat tastes good and I am
Enjoying the Best of Health,
better than I have been for years. I recom-
mend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all for It was a
blessing to me." Emory H. Chichester.
Manager of Tuacaloosa Lumber Co., Hull, Ala.
Hood's 118 cure ltver Ills, constipation,
iilllousness, jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.
H. FRANKE
■tlEVLF.R IN-
Iarto,::Stt«,
Ranees, Tin and Granite Ware,
Corner Main himI North Street*,
BRENHAM. - - - - TEAAS
full Supply till litintl <>f Onuollne Stovr»
Ire Cream Freciem ami Kefrl|;erator».
A OK NT FOI!
oo
attention Riven to Hoofing, butter-
ing and liolvaiiizctl Iron Work,
XT IS THE
rr
A
Who appreciates and enjoys Qnal-
itf more tban Pricc.
It iii tho Purveyor who knows where they
lirnl both correct. Responses aro (juick. It
is tlonr, it is sugar, it is tea, it is coffee anil
a variety of choice edibles that we aro mak-
ing a special drive on lor the next 30 days,
anil make prices to Fuit the times.
Kef pci'ttiilly,
J. H.QUEBE,
Tlie City Grocer.
High Grade
Groceries.
—Everything I Have is—
Fresh.
I guarantee t|u.ility. I want ^ our regular
all tho year round trade. Let nio tell vou
all you can eat.
I. NOWAKGWSKY
Ant Street near II. & T. C. Freight Depot
To Honest People.
Alter you have t»\sleil all nosh urns and doctors
only to grow oliler ami worse, nit this out ami
semi to ine with the names of live others you
wouhl conl'er rt blessing ou, ami receive by re-
turn mail, pruol in Ihe akticj.k itsklf at my
expense, that YIT.E-OHK is no man made rem-
edy. is the most ellicacious, antiseptic, re-llle-
giving, tissue, nerve and new blood making
constitutional tonic ever before discovered or
known to man, and the best thing in, on, or out
" of the earth lor all who need any remedy
for any ill brougnt on from age,overex-
ertion. worries or protracted feebleness.
It is no quack's invention but a creation
of man's Creator, nothing added or extracted.
It challenges the admiration of all who test it,
ami the investigation of all honest people who
w»uld leave themselves and the world better
than they found it. I ask no one to take my
word, but Ihe rosrriVK imioof, in a way no
I.IVINO .MAN KVKit liEFOHR OKFKKEJ) it. This ad.
mav never again appear in this paper, s* answer
now and live to bless the day you did so. T1IKO.
NOKL; Geologist, i~'l Ogden Avenue, Chit-ago,
111. '
kno\
Vi
rout
0
TAKE A VACATION
AM> GO TO
LAMPASAS
SPRINGS
FOll A WKKK.
It will cost yon only $2.80 from
BRENHAM
VIA
Santa Fe Route.
J.G SLOAN,
ticket aofcnt.
To the Public.
;I laving bought out tho interest x>[ F
Fischer in the butcher business in ^rrenham
we ask a continuance of the liberrjipatronage
heretofore extended him. We jn c^_
neetion with our basiness a steams ausaee
factory, and are prepared t.o fill all orders for
susage with promptness -und dispate . Give
us a trial.
KOJtFF & CLKMOJfS
Brenham, Texas, Jan. 23rd, 1891.
Attention, Farmers.
The Brenham Oil Mill will start up on or
about May 15th to work up what seed they
bare on hand, and will have about one weeks
run. "We are desirous of working up all »tcd
vet to come to thi° market, and therefore re-
quest farmers still holding seed to bring them
in by this date » older to secure present
prices of $9.00 p * ton, for after this date I
will have to red re prices in conformity to
the lower rang# o' prices of product.
A. «. H. SCH WEISS, Pres.
WOO"' WOOD!
ShwcI and Split for Stoves and fire plac*
delivered to any of the City at $4.60 per cord
'■ash or. delivery. Yard near Central freipli
depot. O. A. J.INDKMANN
*
•r.
With us the entire RmI Esm« •
Wm. Hamilma. n, comprising ioaaa
Fine Property, via:
3 Brick Buildings, adjoining, law-
ly completed, permanently rented,
in growing part of city for $10,000,
bringing about 14 per cent net on
the investment.
1 Corner Business Lot with frame
building 30x100 for $1600. Thi it
a bargain.
1 New Frame Kesidinee and 1 _mm
lot, also largo fine corner retideno*
lot adjoining in mottdo«irable loca-
tion, all lor $3000.
&N
Also ONE SPECIAL RARE BAB-
GAIN in two saloon Stocks and ix-
tures, with lease of same roinc at
cost, vi*: $8,000. *
The Saloon stands are irell known
as the bist on the Santa Fe lin* and
have been a gold mine to their pro-
prietors. Good reasons for sale.
p %
* a
Address all communication* to
s
<5
0
Heal Batata andjlniuranci.
Brenham, Texas.
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1894, newspaper, June 23, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481268/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.