Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 8, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XIX.
BKENHAM DAILY BANNER
BRENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1894.
*
■'ilW
™ la
NO. 182
_■ ;
The Daily Banner.
Terms of Subscription.
One copy 1 mouth 50 cts; 1 year $0.00.
THEY ARE EASILY HOAXED.
Story of a Chicago Kace Track Credited by
Our Kngllsh Cousins.
It seems to be an easy matter to
hoax our English cousins, for they
accepted in good faith this yarn
about a race alleged to have been
run at Chicago:
There had been a false start, ow-
ing to a mistake made by the man
with the advance flag, and in spite
of the growlings of those who had
backed a black horse that was es-
teemed a "good thing," and, unlike so
many good things of which wo have
had constant experience, won in a
canter by any number of lengths,
the horses returned to the post. Tlio
starter, much put out of course at
the catastrophe, took his place and
prepared for business.
"While he was standing there,"
the story goes on to relate, "a black
boy, who was so handicapped by
lack of height that it was impossible
for him to see the race, spied a place
of vantage between the widespread
legs of the starter. Ho crept up and
soon was snugly fixed in his place.
The starter happened to glance down
and saw tlio black face peering into
space.
" 'Begone, you imp I' he cried, and
at the same time hit at the woolly
pate with his flagstiek. The advance
flagman was keen and watchful. He
did not see the negro, but he was
conscious that the starter's flag had
dipped. Down went his own again,
and once more the field swept
away. Once more all was confusion,
and once again the black horse
walked home first.
"Things were getting serious now.
Hands stealthily sought hip pockets,
and when they emerged they had
well loaded six shooters firmly
grasped within them. It did not
make any difference to the crowd
whether the starter's flag had fallen
or not. The black horse had won
the race twice, and if there was to
be any more running they would at-
tend to the starting themselves. In
this emergency the starters were
sent to the paddock for a 20 minutes'
rest, and while they were there the
race was declared off."—New York
Herald.
WHEN THURBER WAS SMALL.
An Incident of the Boyhood of the Presi-
dent's Private Secretary.
Private Secretary Thurbcr has al-
ways been of a very inquisitive turn of
mind in all matters pertaining to re-
ligion. He will forsake a French novol
at any tinio to dismiss theology. His
research has been groat, and ho do-
lights in nothing so much as to rescue
some old divine whoso mental eyesight
being dim has permitted him to stray
from the path and set him in the right
direction unco more. Thurber feels that
the day in which he has performed such
a deed has not been wasted. His friends
expressed much surprise at his accept-
ing his present office. Those who had
known him from childhood were sore
perplexed that one so religious as ho
should voluntarily venture into the de-
vious path of politics. And their per-
plexity continued until they were able
to appreciate the truth of his declara-
tion that he accepted the position be-
cause ho behoved it to be Ids duty to his
country. They toll a story of tlio first
recorded search Thurber niiulo into
things pertaining to another lift;. Ho
was but a tot, scarce out of petticoats,
but quite precocious withal.
The canary bird of a little friend had
died, and it had been buried in a tiny
coffin with much honor. Two or three
days later the owner of tlio bird on
reaching the grave to drop her tears sur-
prised young Thurber before the grave,
which he had opened, and with the bird
in his hand.
"Why, Harry Thurber, " she cried,
running up and shaking liiin, "what do
vou mean? You naughty, wicked, bad
boy!"
"Why," the naughty, wicked, bad
boy replied between shakes, "1—1—
only— or —want — tor—set—if—if—if
t In — 'it tie —bir—birdie—ah—had
gone — to— to — heaven. " — t'hicagi
Post,
Workers Who Ask No Pay.
It would be interesting if we could
get the statistics of voluntary and
unpaid work. I once investigated the
statistics of a single parish, and that
a very poor one. I found over 100
persons who gave their work for
nothing to the parish. In fact, there
^je thousands and tens of thousands
on whom the churches can now
recko"U for voluntary work. This un-
paid worker is the nineteenth century
Franciscan. He (or she) attempts,
without vows, what the predecessor
of the thirteenth century attempted
with the help of vows—viz, organ-
ized personal service among the hum
blest.
He works upon the lowest, and
most unpromising material that the
world can show. They are lads far
below the reach of polytecliffics. Ho
attracts them somehow by personal
magnetism, l>y force of character, by
4till In the things that all lads ad
mii-e. He dominates them. He is per
bans .? young curate of no great in
telleetual grasp, but he knows what
bo ha"? to do. and he succeeds, or he
is a layman who works in an office
all day. We go back to the grand
discovery of Francis-«ay rather he
interpretation of Francis—that the
great sluggish Apathetic mass in
which are born creatures of hideous
mien and malign brain can only be
moved by personal service.-W alter
Besant.
STOUT AND THIN PEOPLE.
Nature Reflates Fatness and Sli.nn.ss
With an Iron ltule.
Fatness and slimness come by nature
and are therefore often impossible of
remedy, for it is of no use, and it is ut-
ter folly besides, to fight against one »
constitution. You can affect that con-
stitution to a certain extent, but beyond
that extent, which won't please either
the too fat or the too slim folks, you cau
, only do harm, defeat the very object you
try for, and, worst of all, tjirow yourself
into ill health. It stands to reason that
if a man or woman comes of big boned,
•stoutly built stock he or she may reason-
ably lie expected to inherit the tendency
to corpulence. Conversely, suppose man
U bora of family stock which is notable
t its thinness and slinmess, it may be.
" generally is, worse than folly fojr
a,lu •> «pect, by any process of feeding
him t. to become a stout and well
or othei
favored pe this big fact at once
So let us . ^ kjce the question of
—that wo ha^ ^ and as sen-
our constitution discover whether
• sible people to see ^mess is part and
our fatness or our i Rest assured
parcel of our natural b. j9 nselcss to
if we are fat by nature to reduce
attempt by diet or otherv> ^ ^fany a
our bodies to slim proportion i^aitrof
man and woman has paid tho i disease
such rashness by inducing v, to
through their outrageous off or, ^
thwart nature. Let us bo sensible, tn ,
about this "fatness" question and see
clearly where as rational beings, we
stand. It is possible to keep even a fat
body within its own limits by reason-
able care and diet, just as it may be.^S"
Bible to fatten up a thin person (withii
limits again) by a regulated course of
food. Whatever you may do in the way
of thinning or fattening, you can never
safely or, what is more to the purpose,
permanently attain your aim by the uso
of drugs. If there is any cure for fat-
ness at all. be sure it is to be found111
the food and m the food alone- —Hen It h.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your I.ife
away is the truthful, startling title of a littlo
book that tells all about No-to-bac, the won
derful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit
euro. The cos*, is trifling and the man who
wants to quit and can't runs no physical or
financial risk in using No-to-bac. Sold by
It. E. Limn.
Book at drug stores or by mail freo. Ad-
dress tho Sterling Remedy company, Indiiiria
Mineral Springs, Ind.
Sought Ills Gift li. a Pawnshop.
A funny thing which is just leaking
out happened at the recent Sherman wed-
ding in Boston. A man who was a
prominent guest, in looking over tho
presents at the house, discovered a val-
uable old clock, an antique, that ho had
bought abroad for a big sum and that
had been stolen from his liouso a year
or more beforo in somo mysterious way.
Ho hunted up the donor and found ho
had bought it from a pawnbroker that
had called his attention to it as a raro
article. The mail wanted to give Miss
Sherman something raro and so pur-
chased it. It was not, however, until
owner No. 1 insisted upon the right of
first proprietorship that owner No. 2
was willing to explain. It was rather a
big joke on him to have sought a pawn-
broker's shop for his wedding present,
and the first man thought it too good a
story to keep.—Tcv.ni Topics.
DEFYING THE DOG DAYS.
Mechanical Processes Kin ployed to Make
winter Temperature This Summer.
The effort to bring the advantages of
refrigeration obtained by mechanical
processes within the reach of small con-
sumers has taken two directions—the
production of small and inexpensive au-
tomatic machines and a system of sup-
ply of the refrigerant from central sta-
tions. The latter is now in successful
operation at both St. Louis and Denver.
Ill one of the St. Louis restaurants,
which the enterprising owner lias deco-
rated in a manner suggestive of the
polar regions, pipes upon the walls aie
connected with tho street line, so that
in sweltering summer he can turn on
tho cold and defy the dog days. An at-
mosphere of 1 ^ degrees below tho tem-
perature out of doors has an enticing
coolness.
Another example of tho varied appli-
cations of the system to be seen in a
cafe window daily is a display of eat-
ables upon a heavily frosted table. This
attraction is secured by.^nakjng for tho
top of~fli<r table a shallow dosed tank
completely tilled with brine, through
which are passed the pipes of a refriger-
ating coil. The brine, being cooled be-
low the freezing point, gathers its snowy
covering from the moisture of the at-
mosphere. Above it in the window aie
pipes curved to form the letters of the
proprietor's name. They, too, constitute
an expansion coil and glisten with a
heavy, snowy coat. In a drug store an
elaborate soda fountain exposes not the
customary pictures of frostwork, but
real frost. The refrigerating pipes are
ingeniously carried through this foun-
tain ill such a way as to cool without
danger of freezing the various liquids
and are exposed to view in places curved
in fanciful shapes and presenting a re-
freshing sight of dry white frost. NV •
W. Smith in Cassier's Magazine.
IT EATS GOLD.
A New Substance With Wl.ieli the ( i.enlists
of New York Are WrentlinK.
A new substance, which as yet has not
been successfully classified, has been
brought to the attention of chemists. It
is called "traigo oro. "
The discovery came about in a pecul-
iar manner. A Spaniard who lived in
Mexico was on account of political rea-
sons obliged to flee from tho country.
He went to Paris, but before going
buried a large quantity of gold in a
stout oaken chest in a secluded spot.
Recently he returned and dug up his
treasure. Imagine his surprise to find
the chest not filled with the shining
gold, but with a black kind of a pow-
der, which showed signs of animal life.
Chemical tests have shown that tlio
black mineral, or animal, which it has
not been definitely determined, had con-
sumed the gold. A quantity of traigo
oro lias been sent to New York, where
tho chemists are testing for a method to
reconvert it to its original composition.
It is said that gold is indestructible and
that some process can be adopted where-
by the gold may be reclaimed.—Cinciu-
nati Enquirer.
TAME CODFISH.
A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
mother'^
hint
iiml
Stic
Ol». What a Surprise
What an agreeable one, too, is experienced
by the hitherto misguided individual who has
been ceaselessly but vainly dosing for years
past in the futile hope of curing constipation,
when drastic pills and potions are abandoned
for llostetter s Stomach Hitters, a faithful
auxiliary of nature, which does its work with-
out griping or weakening, but always effect-
ually. "Throw physic to the dogs!" and use
this benign and thorough laxative, which
achieve results which astonish as well as grat-
ify those who use it. Not only a regular
habit of body, but complete digestion and
assimilation are restored by its use. It regu-
lates the liver and kidneys, and counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism. In no case where
it is possible to procure it should its use be
delayed. Fortify with it against malaria.
Mis Pint Was Better Than a Pound.
Old sayings art. nearly always truth-
ful, but they must be applied with due
discretion, as a woman in a little store
'down tho neck" discovered to her sor-
row. Au old darky called one morning
to purchaso a pound of shot. The store-
keeper being out, his wife attempted to
serve tho customer. She could not find
the weights, but being a good house-
keeper she remembered an old saying of
frequent use in cookery, "a pint's as
good as a pound tho world over."
In her dilemma she quoted that say-
ing to tho darky, asking if ho would be
(satisfied to take a pint for a pound.
The darkv, with wide awake cunning,
snapped "at tho chance, got his shot,
paid for it and hurried out of tho store.
The woman couldn't account for tho
sudden hurry of his departure until she,
with pride, related to her husband her
happy idea enabling her to get along
without weights.—Philadelphia Call.
Nothing appeals so strongly t(
direction as her daughter just
womanhood. Following i> an instance;
daughter. Maneho,,now l > years ol an»-
fcuuL--terribly afttU&H vith nervousness
fia«T lost the entire use of her rigni fifrti
was in puch a eoudition that we had t<> k< t p
her from school and abandon her mufcie les-
sons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for un invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible alllietion. We
had employed physicians, but she recent <1 no
benefit fnnn them. The first of last August she
weighed but 7"» pounds, and although she lias
taken only three bottles of Nervine she now
weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and .-yinp-
tons of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, sl.o
atiends school regularly, and studies with com
furl and ease. she has recovered complete i.-'
of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter Hie health
J>r. Miles' Nervine lias brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
1 had no faith in patent medicines, and would
not listen to him, but as a last resort lie sent us
a bottle, we began giving if t" Blanche, and the
effect was almost immediate." Mrs. K li
Bullock, Brighton, N. V.
I)r Miles' Ke-t<>mtivu Nervine is sold by nil
druggists on a positive guarantee. «>r sent direct
t>y the Dr. Milts Medical < o, Klkhart. Ind., on
receipt of price, j-'l per bottle, six bottles tor Sr*
express prepaid. It is positively free froia
Opiate* or dangerous driu»s
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies, Roanoke, \ a.
Opens September 1-, 1 S«»4. One of tin' leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Mag-
nificent buildings, all modern improvement*.
Campus ten ace-.. <-rand mountain sceneiy in
valley of \ a,, famed for health. Kuropean and
American teacher*. Full eour-e. In Art and
Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen Mate-.
For catalogues address the President.
W. II. 11 Alt Ills, 1>. !>., Koimoke, Vi».
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clramn and »«•»«. lies t!"' hair.
l*r<>inotcfl a luxuriant ptowl i.
Never Fails to Hcstoro Gra.-y
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures *ou!p hnir_1a;.u.£.
fiOr.ruul l>ni.'.i'i"N
I'sc Farkcr'tJ TTirujer Tonic.
Sveak Lunjrs. Ivinhtv, I"
>V»n* J .units, IK'lHiHV, I! •::r-
$1000
in money : al
premiums (.» good gue.—ei'*
It ASK It A Lb Mnt
m w w w tlii* Is vour onnortunitv. vce
,Xr HOME AND COTOTBT'MAGAZINE. Price
All NrwMtcnlrr*; wMW lWh MrW.Vw
•OH THIN
PKOIM.K
THINAMa'
|| ;n;ikc> lllin III''. - t'lun.l' :t»'t
limn.'. Il i- 'hi' ST.VNDMtn KI.Ml.in I r
leanness, containing no urscnie. and
<;l! \k.\NT'Ki i> \r.soi.i n.i,\
IIAliMI.ISS.
l'ri i'»', lit t'l'iii'l. $! I"''' l'"\. l"r *■>
CmiiMlilrl. "Mow III <-1.1 I'M," fr.'O.
' Tilt' T1IINAI I 'ISA < «>..
!U:i lli'iM'hwiy. V'nv link.
Snro to Bowel".
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S*rup has
liecu used for over FIFTY \ EAKS by- '
HONS of MOTHKRS for their CHILD-
REN W11 ILKTEETHING.w.th PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CIIILU.
SOFTENS ii.e GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, jnd is the best
remedy for DIARRHCK. Sold b/ PrUR-
eists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other k,nd. Twen.y-hve cents a
bottle.
home (tota ls of tlio late Russian ex-
plorer Pri'jovalski's last journeT through
the diffleult, wjIds of central Asia have
just reached Lou<t*»i. of tho nov-
el Fiiporstitions of the natives two ^maz-
ing, For instance, orders were given by
the jvc authorities that 110 one should
sell land to the Russians, for tho Chi-
nese had assured tlu*in that the Russians
wvuld plant willow trees, whirh would
■vsnr with enormous rapidity and would
tlio land in shadow.
°1' ,story which was believed
Au. t tth« natural history cases con-
was tb. t o[ Russiau soldiers,
t«pl.*t* would hatch out.
which tli uf troops. Oeu-
intow^olo rj . Wi,„ supp.fc.sl
eral I rvjc / a moro
t0 'Tar * rhr,"T ain' K-tus-sian article if
myth was that wi> . ont> "I am I
, stolen would l* gi" » ■>
herV till it was *f«cne<i.
A l'lft.'.; In tli«' Irish CliBiin.-l Where Tliey
Come to lie I'eit.
At Logan, near tlie mull of (rallo-
way, there is a most interesting tiilal
fishpond. A rent in the cliffs facing
tho Irish channel admits the salt wa-
ter through a narrow fissure protect-
ed by a grating into a circular rock
basin some 30 feet in diameter and
20 feet deep. The cliffs rise high all
round. Stone steps descend on one
side to a ledge leveled into a foot-
path at the water's edge. No sooner
does the visitor's footfall resound on
the stairs than tlie green water, hith-
erto motionless and apparently life
less, becomes peopled with large
brown fish rising from the depths,
gliding and dashing about in a great
state of excitement. These are cod,
lithe and saithe, which, caught on
lines in the sea, have been tians-
ferred to this pond to be fattened fur
the table. They are fed daily by the
keeper, and experience has taught
them to connect the sound of foot-
steps with their mealtime.
Formerly a clapper used to be rung
to summon them, but this was 110
more than a trick of the stages. The
footfall on the stone is quite enough
to waken tlieni to activity. Most of
the cod, being deep water fish, be-
come totally blind in captivity from
excess of light, but they become so
tamo and accustomed to their keeper
as not only to feed out of his ham.,
but some of them allow then selves
to lie lifted out of the water. One
may witness the strange sight of a
huge cod, more than an oil long, dan-
dled on the knee like a baby, his
mouth stuffed with mussels and lim-
pets, after which he is re tut tied to tho
water with a mighty splash. On tho
table these fish, thus tended and fed,
prove much better than fish brought
straight from the open sen.
The other instance concerned tlio
hearing of fresh water fish and was
not less suggestive to the angler. I
$-as sitting painting by the sido of
a large loch atil} day in < Vtobor.
The shallow water at the margin was
full of small fry of some sort, proba
bly young perch. About 2 o clock in
the afternoon a shooting party made
their appearance on a hillside dis
taut about three quarters of a mile.
Their shots were infrequent. 1 could
spe tlie flash and smoke and several
seconds iatej. thj} sound of tho dis-
charge came through the quiet air.
At each report the fry m tho shal
lows darted off into the deep water
then drew gradually back toward
tho edge to be startled again to flight
by the next shot. This occurred sev-
en or eight times in tho course of
half an hour, and there could be no
doubt whatever that, whether these
fish heard the reports as clearly as I
did or less clearly, they heard them
so distinctly as to U' alarmed.- Na-
tional Magas.ine.
HIRES
makestha home oirclo complete. This
real Temperanco Drink
oh pleas-
s 1 r.ilt A OIII JM.-I MIIW M'iliin n i ' v.. r*v
' lire and health '..o every member of tne ,
i family. A Mc. package makes 5 gal-
| ions. He sure and get the genuine, j
\ .Sold everywhere. Made only by (
j The Chas. E. Hires Co.; Philada.
1 Scnl ?a eurnp for b«>utlful Picture r»r 1» atwl Soot: (
Don't You Believe a Word of It
H\F ANY ONE SAYS THATI^r-
BROCKSCHMIDT & HOHLT
ain't in it, for we have one of the Largest and Best selected
Stocks that evei was seen in Brenham, and you ought to see
our Line ot Spring Goods in the way of Dress Goods,
White <roods, I-^es and Embroideries—They are Beauties.
IVEillinery-"We areonTop
Ribbons, you ought to seo Hhmii. Tlie VV. B. Oorsot was awarded the First
Prize at the World's OohmbUn Exposition. Try it and yon will never
wear anv other. Everyone guaranteed or money refunded. We have an
elegant line of Lieu Curtain*: come and see them. When it com«s to Shoe*
WE ARE RIGHT IN IT,
(jrroceries.
For wo carry sorno of tho Best j
Makes—llamilton-Brown, Sachs'.
Ladies' Fino Shoes, Far^'o'.s 82.50
Men's Shoes. If you want a nice,
fit,.solid comfort ;md yood »jiial 113,
try us. Clothing—wc liavealai'^e
line, nice and cheap. ^ ou ou;;ht
to see our Jersey Suits for Boys. ]
I
If you want anything in iki>
line, don't fail to see us for
IE ARE IS IT ALL OYIB
|
If 'we can get you trade
merit of fitJ goods, boneit d«l
,ing, good attention, and
Close Figures
We would like to liave it, for we appreciate your trade as
well as anyone,
Ana Make Your Dollar Swell to the Size of a Car Wheel,
in spending it with us. Wont you give us atrial? Trust-
ing that you will, we are yours truly,
BROCKSCHMIDT & HOHLT,
Main Street, Brenham, Texas-
BUY
w
W. L. Douglas
s3 shoe NO SQUEAKING.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLED C ALF,
FINECALF&KANGARCH
♦ 3.5P POLICE, 3 SOLE9.
to SJ.*2'WQRKINGMEN2
^ - EXTRA FINE. 1
*2. ♦i.tsBoySchoolShoes.
" ,SEND TOR CATALOGUE
DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
von cnD w •L; ■
Because, wc arc the largest manufacturers^ol
advertised shoes in the world, and
the value by stamping the name an<'.Pr,k^1°!J
p hottom which protects you against high
micM the middleman's profits. Our shoe,
equal custom work in style, rasy fin,n« and
wearing qualities. We have them sold e«iy-
where at lower prices for the value given than
rnh.r0^VmakeP T.Ve no substitute 1 your
rtniiur canuot supply you, wc can. Sold by
A. & H. HARRISON.
CUforD 12^ CentS
MON'uoe, !•<•. Vcl>. 1-V.M.
diivs and nights I Kuffcroil the
ntpsof th'Mhnmed. w itU_ N«*unil«ia of tho
JOIIH. Uin» ol .
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
>(0UNc
AMERICAN
liniment
relieved me. Unit' a 2f4 rent bottle
CUroA inc. I tli^ Mat. iuonl tiojv
inK some other person may l>a rt'Hcvod.
Tell it to tlie people. ' C. BRYAN.
IT'S THE
Don't be deceived by siihstitutes.
(»t Driest*. 23 ct» only b> the
t F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO..J^Iohn St.. Ne» York
WOOn' WOOD!
Sawed and Spilt (or Stovos wid flro plnon
delivered to any of the City at $4.60 per com
ra»h or. delivery. Yard nonr Central fieiRh
{ depot. O. A. UNUKM ANN
JUST RECEIVED:
A Car of fresh TIDAL WAVE at
a tow price. Also G. Flour.
California Canned Fruits of all Kinds
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Okra, Okra and
Tomatoes, French. Peas, Asparagus, Jams
and Preserves, Jelly Cocoa and Choco-
late. Please at auy price and quality.
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
ALL KINDS OF MEATS—Ham, Boneless Ham,
Breakfast Bacon and Shoulders.
<vnm Molasses and Maple Syrup, fresh Honey, Dried Fruits, L. L Katoeiw,
r ■ nts iVi'sh Prunes Peaches and Apples, Canned Meats--Devils Ham, lotted Ham,
I.!",','l, Tongue, Chipped licet', Kowt lloef. Canned Fish, Salmon, Salmon Sleak, Lob-
sters and Shrimp.
1 l.ave a a lar-e lot .if CAKKS and CRACKERS to close out cheap.
Those iroods wilfbo sold Cheaper than ever before.
Hl'.MKMBEU OUR PLACE—Kext door to Giddings & Giddings Bank.
Ooods delivered prompt. Call and sse us.
wll
'j#
J. H. QUEBB
4
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 8, 1894, newspaper, August 8, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481269/m1/1/?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.