Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1889 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY BANNER.
G. RANKIN. Proprietor.
H. P. OARKtTT. Editor
Friday, Jnly 13, -1SS9.
Nkw Yoke lias a "Kayo.lero-iuris
club, whatever that is.
The Bax>eu received i'^ its mail
yesterday a:< Austin J aper of date
June 24.
Thhke ouiiu-slayor;-) were oen-
tenco 1 tu be executed iu one day iu
New York op luesday.
Thi Hc«-t
instating its
.now vis-its ti
, P .
Herald of late is iui-
ighbor. the Age. It
Lui-OC-
oii:
so:
!!■ iLugt'l'
•ll All-di!: if.
i . tl.i-
'] h-
lion.f
Stnty.-t
f.M i
{.ornniioe.d i.ot
has u pioclum
•ie will i.iftke :
ol
th<>
oj.IL-
111. I
Kit i
Tm
higno.l
gutoiy t
X:
li:a.js -r
au oi
.1 t(:
o;i &.
(uvuv w;
tilt
Thk jyiA c' ihfjitest iu the Johns-
town disaster iias returned a verdict
fusteniof rc-pon'-ibility on the
South Fork Fi^hii^ Club, but the
destruction'Vas so fearful that fas-
tening res} •oiisibility on its members
can need- renair damages.
THE TARIFF DELUSION.
It is impossible for all inen to see
alike, or for people of ordinary eom-
| prehension to grasp important truths
; at the instant, but if the republican
■ party and the monopolists and tariff-
! robbing advocates can succeed in
(pulling the wool over the working
! men in another national campaign,
after what has transpired since the
; last election, they will deserve no
' sympathy whatever in their fights
with the soulless corporaaions to be
allowed living wages. In the last
| presidential campaigu Andrew Car
! negie, one the wealthiest steel and
• iron manufacturers in America or
i anvwhere else, figured conspicuously I
as the intimate friend of Blaino, wan
1 a warm and ardent advocate of i,ro-
I '■
lection and pretended tc^bea linn
friend of the laboringmon, whom he
told that they must vote in the in-
terest of protection in order to se-
cure good wa^es. Now that his
purpose is aeeoiia>iisiied his solici-
tude for the laboring man ceases,
and he not only forgets to advance
the wages of those iu his employ as
they had a right to expect, according
to bis fair and specious promises,
but while he is away hobnobbing
with his rich friends in Europe his
managers and agents iu. Pennsyl-
vania by his instructions are actually
attempting to cut down the wages
of his employes, and five thousand
of them are now out on a strike try
'ing to resist the reduction. It is
impossible for the wealthy protected
monopolist to have any sympathy
for the workingman. The idea ot
protection for the employer and em-
ploye both is absurd. But as long
assassinated li-d jas the robber-tariff system is main-
confederate
i
ssued a new '
id the Austin J
vwn for *2.30
■1 of Mississippi is de-
le, •' e outdone. He
,tioi in which he says
uit,:--ition fjr Su,!i*
v iiii
N •. \v York has
;■(• making it obli-
luuld be couduc-
C'.irs. Thi
■ tail" cars.
uoes :
KVJJS X'Ki.EY, who
OibHoain 'Wharton a few weeks ago i tained somebody will have to smoke
has hew: admitted to bail in the sum!
of #1500. fudging from the cowardly
mannar iruvhich he slew his oppon-
ent au<S ft c m the state of excitement
which fcxi^ i, it seems that he would
have preferred to remain in jail.
Joif* .fetniMAS has been traveling
for it and assume the burden, and it
will be the workingman and the con-
sumer. Under the tariff system this
whole country is fast becoming sub-
jected to the domination of alien
ownership. The foreigners are buy-
ing up our lands in vast bodies, are
trusts to buy up the
Something A boat the Origin of t* M Cfeiat*.
en and Their I'm*.
"Bells," says Coleridge. '««ara the
poor man's only music" indeed,
what would the world 1 A wjihout the
music of their ringing' Many learned
philosophers havo gr out columu
after column of n j*t&nhorical essays
in their attempts depict to us the
awful conseauer ^, ^ woul(l f.,n
upon us should be transported to a
world without ^ color or instrumental
music; their aiU would surely be equal-
ly disastro' ^ should some evil genii
deprive us Gf a] | t}10 bells in the world
and of ti & artof manufacturing anew
supply ffj Q]i (beir places.
" h at would London have done for
a loi ,<i mayor for three whole terms
bet (Ceen the years 1389 and 1419 had
n* /t Richard Whittington heeded the
'/entle admonition of the bpw bells as
they told him in silver tongucd tones:
"Turu a^ain, Wliittington, thrice lord
mayor of London."
The name of the inventor of bells
hits been lost in the wide revolving
shades of centuries past; but what is
iu a name? It little matters who lie
was or where he lived. We surely
know as much of his personal history
and habits as we would if told his
name was William or Thomas, Dan or
Moses, and that ho lived an indefinite
period so many years B. C.
Bells are mentioned as being part of
the vestment or ornaments attached
to the wearing apparel of ancient Jew
high priests as far back as the time of
Aaron and his brother, Moses the
meek man.
Even iu moro remote times we are
told that religious assemblages and
caravans about to start on a journey
were called together by the ringing
of hand bells ami cymbals.
Polomus, bishop of N'ola, Cam
pania, a small Italian principality,
was the first to use a bell on or near
the building wherein Christians con-
gregated for worship. This was about
the year 400 A. D. These primitive
church buildings were not provided
with a belfry, that very necessary
adjunct being a separate building or
tavern erected either at the front or
the rear of tho mam building and
used for the sole accommodation of
tho bell. These towers were usually
called "Campanile," in honor of the
Italian state, Campania, in which
they were first erected. In early times
the bell itself was called a "Cam
Came," throughout Europe, and may
e so called in lUily until this day, for
aujiht tho writer knows.
the Fourth century Christians
Ul* Belief CottternlBg Cod, Jetus Chrlat
mid the Future State.
The faith of the enlightened Brah-
min is on a very different level from
that of the common people. If you ask
concerning his own belief he will tell
you that he believes in one God; ac-
cording to his particular school he be-
lieves you that God is everything, or
that he unites with matter to become
everything. All proceed from him
and all effort should be directed to re-
absorption into him. Good acts tend
to this result by the gradual purifica-
tion in successive incarnations of Kar-
ma, or the residuum of unconquered-
passions and unexpiated sins after
death. Bad acts debase men more and
more.
"What happens to devil worshipers
and other such outcast races?" asked
a friend of mine. "They go to hell,''
was tho prompt reply. Observing my
look of astonishment at the sweeping
condemnation, the Brahmin with
whom we were talking took it to
indicate a doubt of the accommoda-
tion, and hastened to add, "Oh, we
| have twenty, thirty, plenty of hells."
j Shiva, Vishnu, and the other gods and
| goddesses are regarded as embodi-
ments of the various divine attributes
or incarnations to reveal the divine
will and to deliver men from evil.
Many Brahmins would havo no par-
ticular objection to acknowledge
Christ in some such way as this. As
one said to me, ' I do not know his
history as well as my own sacred
books, but if what is told of him is
true I believe that he niu-,1 havo been
a saint if not a divine incarnation."
Another thought that e:'ch race had
its own revelation. "We." he said,
"have Krishna, you have Christ.
You say that your ChrUt was crucifi-
ed—our Krishna was shot." It may
be said that such men as these arc not
far from Christianity.
On the contrary, the. vice chancel-
x THE SPRING
Paine's Celery
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There's nothing tike it.
ompounJ.
ijnrottnvd sTiiin">r Paine's CVhry
The use of twobiiiles mit'leiue
Last spring, beln? very raiic'i run lown aM
a ted, Iji!
pound
1 Uke a new man. As a genera! tonic mi'l
spring medicine, I do not know its equal."
W. L. Gbffnlkai'.
Brigadier General V. N. U.. Burlington, Vt
$1.00. six ti.r 13.00. At Druggisi.-i.
DIAMOND DYES
F'U'h "tm
t'uuj'. EUjant:
i ft WWoni,
/?' oriomf
Use It Now!
"TInin? us"d vour Pained Celery Compound
this spring. I can safely ri ( ominend It as tho
miHt powerful nt tlia same time most
gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tonic,
and since taklnsr It t have felt like a new man.'
R. E. Knohk, Watertown, Dakota.
Wki.ia Ricitakdshw & Co. Props. Burlington, Vfc.
winy it melt
IT(/Au Lauqkir.g.
LACTATED FOOD "ahi"
nw'nU.
OYEZ!
OYE2!
ALL YE WHO SHAKE WITH' CHILLS AND FEVER.
OIVLY FIFTY CENTS.
Best and Cheapest Absolute Ctiill and Feyer Cure iu the Market.
PLEASANT. PALATABLE AND AGREEABLE.
university aptly
the
* i , . ,, oi'L'amzin"'
for Hereral weeks in Europe was ,
ohc of the vice-presadeut« of I brewenes' aud Pr0Bii9e soon to con
electe
tho Wodd a Peace Congress. H»
ha^ (laubiI-283 heard of the nomina-
tion of Fci&kev by this tift-a Ilis
Cleveland .Plain Dealer «ajs lie will
comu hack to Ohio with, an oli*e
branch iu.b s Land and a knife in.hif
bootleg.
trol our commerce, our mineral
wealth and our manufacturing enter-
prises. It is estimated that -$200,-
000,000 of British capital has been
invested in this country within the
past six months. Tkis ia because
; under our protective tariff «®stem
—-— ] they find that they can realize more
It in now claimed that tice .Sulk-! on their investment)" here; and when
vau-K.lraiu slugging match was « they pocket their profits robbed
"'fake. ' Iu other words tkat .it; from the people they will .qpeud
wasn't a real fight. This is .a very j them abroad as iilaine's InendiJar-
probable view of the case. Itw Lard does.
to see how two as big brutes as they
.are could .have stayed in the
/ring for seventy-five rounds anditave
^scaped with only slight bruises.
— - .
The New York Star wants an ex-
fcyt session of congress "for the pur-
J>£*o of bringing promptly before
ibe senate the eytraordinary course
ofijje administration regarding re-
liiovitls and appointments." It
wante to know whether the civil ser-
vice system lias beet?, practically ab-
rogated, and if so, wants the civil
service statutes repealed.
... ■«»» , .. .
Pust-1>ispatch : Qui* high-tariff
administration is importing from
England 550,000 enameled bricks to
be used iu tlie construction of the
Congressional Library building. As
the government imports these bricks
free it buys them abroad because it
can get them much cheaper there.
The plea is that tiie administration
is dutifully saving the people's
money by buying cn a free trade
basis wherever it can buy cheapest.
But what is right and politic for the
government to do ia a business mat-
ter this same administration would
prevent the people from doing.
Thojr are not allowed to save their
money by buying where they can
buy cheapest.
uirh
In
attributed to Bishop Polomus' bells a
two fold efficacy, believing them to be
as useful in warding off lightning as
in admonishing dilatory church goers
of tho duty they owed themselves and
God. A favorite inscription on bells
of tho Fourth and Fifth centuries,
and even down through tho Middle
Ages, was: "Vivos voco—mortuos
plango—Fulgura frango." Schiller,
in lus immortal "Song of tho Bell,"
u$es tho above as a motto. If trans
latcd it would read something like
this: "I call tho living—I mourn the
dead—I break the lightning."—John
W. Wright iu St. Louis Republic.
The other day we advised the far-
riers alliance to go slow about (join-
ing any so-called labor organization
and the Corsieaua Courier guVew
.them some good advice to the acme
efect in the following
ID
^ The Courier would advise .tie
Farmers' Alliances to think well
foK1? they join the "Texas Federation
of Labor" with their wild theories of
the government taking control of all
transportation carrying interests, do-
ing sway with grand juries, and one
branth of the legislative department
of the government and upturning
the tasing laws and iu a word sub-
verting and transforming the present
government by a new and untried
system which bids to be no better
than the one now in existence.
1 here is such a thing as jumping
out of the frying pan into the fire or
it would never havefound its way in-
to print. Our condition may be bad
enough now and surely we do not
wish to see it any worse. Look bo-
fore you leap.
"At In a Looking Glus."
On tho piazia of a Bar Harbor cot-
tage, now unoccupied, two youug
peoplo found theuisolvesone evening
seated upon a garden bench, near a
window at the corner *>f the house. It
was a bright moonlight evening, anil
happening to look in at the window
the gontlemoa spied across the room
through another window on the op
posito side .mother couplo sitting on
the piazza, with their arms lovingly
entwined M»d evidently wrapped in
sweet oblivion t® all things mundane.
Whispering «©ftly to tho lady with
Lii.x, lie cautwusly stole to the corner
ant,\]ook-*l Jtwmd, but the couplo had
gonle. Returning to his seat, he was
astounded, oh looking through the
win Sou again, to behold the same
cou] klo in the same attitude. Waiting
a fe v minutes, but still keeping their
eyes on the strange couple and noting
their maneuvers, tbey planned that
tliey aflaould both jump suddenly
round tho corucr and surprise the
pair. Tbtey jumped, and lot the mys-
terious tlwro had again vanished. An-
other g Iwwt stony was well under way
when i w»r young friends discovered
that th »JF had l>»ien looking in a mir-
ror.— Li frklwi Journal.
lor of the Calcutta
compared a contest with them to
encounter of Cantr do Lion and £\ila-
<1 iii in the "Talisman." The sharp
sword of the crusader is unavailing to
sever a silken cushio.i which adapts it-
self to every stroke. You ask why, if
their own faith is so elevated, thev
leave the masses to idol worship. "Ig-
norant peoplo and females," you are
told, "cannot at onco comprehend the
universal presence. Wo teach them
lirst that God is iu the image—so lie is,
for he is everywhere—and from that
we go on to explain that ho pervades
tho universe."
It is doubtful if tho "ignorant
people and females" ever get beyond
tho tirst stage. Ono Hiuuoo ascetic,
with an extraordinary lovo of quota-
tion and devotion to Thomas a Kem-
pis, cited not only Koman Catholic ar-
guments, but also Tyndall's "Theory
of Atoms," in defense of idol worship.
Ho demonstrated thereby that 110th
ing, not oven tho leg of a table, was
unchangeable; that, therefore, the
divine effluence animated all things,
and that the perfectly enlightened
mind could see and worship the omni
present as well in that piece of wood
as in any other object visible or in
visible.—The Nineteenth Century.
Its Toi.ie virtues arc unsurpit.-sid, und is superior; to Quinine- for Chill.- and Fev« and ?5
all disoan-s ansirg from Malarial l'oigoning of I ho lilood. An excellent remedy for Bil-
iousness, Toipiditv of the Liver, Jaundice, Constipation, l)yspe[ sin. Dysentery, l'iles/Reu-
raltjia, etc. Guaranteed to cure any case of CI.ills and lever it directions are lollowerfi
G. F. FROUWENj BEAUREGAttB BRYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GKABER BUILDING,
Brfinham, Tox&s.
ResidentDentist.
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Ofic* cir Carleton & Naib'= Druj» Store
Teeth extracted without p*ir. by use
LAUGHING GAS
The dissatisfied republicans in
Ohio are beginning to be heard
from. Ex-Congressman Beatty
speaks boldly out in meeting and
charges Foraker with treachery,
double-dealing and packing the con-
vention in his own interest.
The report of Secretary Windom
of the treasury shows a surplus at
present of $70,000,000 in the treas
ury, and that the total of receipts
above expenditures for the year, not
including premiums on bond pur-
chases, reaches the enormous sum
of $101,000,000. This is the exact
amount estimated by Ex-Seeretary
Fairchild. During the campaign
protection organs claimed that the
actual surplus didn't amount to
more than $5,060,000, and tbey
New York Sun, a so-called demo-
cratic sheet, which is in league with
the tariff-robbers, claimed that there j
would be ah actual deficit of more j
than three millions of a sur- j
The cultivation of pineapples is
rapidly extending to southern Flor-
ida. One grower will have 10tJ,000
pines to ship this season.
Last year the number of visitors
t^ Shakespeare's birthplace was
16,800, Americ/ihs constituting one-
fourth of the number.
i Record*.
It has I Witm known by scientists for
some time •tfh«t moi« valuable investi-
gation wa fitaried from sight in the
Kussian lai Sff*ago than in any or all
others. Fe w can'imagine wliai activ-
ity in geog WAieal, statistical, astro
nomical am U«<l»erresearch has gone
on in tho em »ure of:tke czar. It,is pre-
dicted that w. tan years more stu
dents will tal, fc HP Russian lan-
guage than tin V -defaian. simply as a
necessity. Th, t5*uiug=est family ef the
Aryans" is mov fog westward with its
ideas and literal as well as its (pop-
ulation and emj 23iere are no.l*et-
ter explorers ar, ^ mo.better recorders
of investigation •—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
English Railroad Moral*.
ITerbert Spencer, tho English phil-
osopher, who has gone deeply into so-
ciological questions, is at tlio head of
a league to secure railway reform in
Grpat Britain, and Lis study of the
subject throws a good deal of.light
into dar!; places. According to bis
statements tho history of English rail
ways sinco 1345 shows an elaborate
system of tactics by which tho com-
panies havo been exploited by the few
at the cost of the many. Ha asserts
that <within tho past decade there has
been .more corruption by railroads in
the house of commons than has ever
occur red iu the federal or state legisla-
tures of the United States; that today
thc*e are over U>0 members of parlia-
tneAt who are simply agents oi rail
roads anil similarcorjroratious, and that
most of these are lawyers who have
l>ee<i electod by the ivads they serve.
Those members proclaim openly the
number of votes they can control in
the house. Members of both houses
airs .cumassed openly, and railway
legislation is vory costly. Parliament
ary ,e* [wnses havo varied from $3,000
to #J 5,000 a mile, most of which lias
goweiint© the pockets of parliament-
ary .lawyers. Mr. Spencer expresses
the opinion that the Union Pacific
scaeidal, which brought out Oakes
Atnes' notf book with tho names of
several congressmen who had receiv
ed titock, would have been considered
a perfectly legitimate transaction iu
Kugiland. —rSan Francisco Bulletin.
WtaUhen.
i | (traditic
m
3?JACOBS OH
FOR TURFMEN.
ALL THE LEADING
HORSEMEN
USE NO OTHER KEMEOY.
SIjiIm in
It is said that thi \ traditional Enp-
lish mutton chop wl is destine*!
to become a tiling of tiieipast if pre^*
ent styles of shaving lAMjpersistea in
Among the rising gen V*tion the mus-
tache is the favorite, ti ireaainder of
the faco being clean s Natur-
ally tho older men cling ' "the af-
fection of life long custi «» it« the old
fashioned method of • veankig the
beard, but except with th, wi the prac-
tice is said to be almost oh; Vtcte. San
Francisco Chronicle. - -
"Charley stayed pretty la T® last
ght, didn't he, Lil?" asked vSwter
A Sucoeaafal Stnigjle.
plus.
JFor Sale by Draggltti and Doaltn.
' THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore. IM.
j
night,
Kate the next morning.
"Yes," said Lil, sleepily, "we
trying the pigs in clover puzzle
nearly 11 o'clock." >
"And did you get the pigs in ti*e
pen, Lil?" asked Kate eagerly.
^TNo,
Koi,«0U of Kmelng.
Th« success of tho .ladies' fencing
class has proved beyond a doubt the
propriety of fencing as.a ladies' pas-
time. JLt is;iiot too violent, foreachone
can regulate her activity to suit her
self, ami remain on the defensivo or
assume the offensive as she feels like
it. Tw«nty .minutes of active fenc-
ing wilt eivemore exercise to all the
muscle* m tho.body than tww» hours of
pretty fast walking. Quo of the mein
bers of lUe ladies' class said to the
writer tltai ia iter opinion one month's
fencing wtii teaeli a girl better how
to walk and e*rrj herself in » draw-
ing room than a year's lessons in dan-
cine: or cai isthexues
Those who hare seen the lithe,
straight figures and graceful motion
of ihc ladies who indulge in fencing
•will be inclined to agreo with her
fwlly and to wish success to those who
Lu> ve added to the list of female ath-
letes an exercise so eminently fitted
for tho use of the fair sex and for
thejr physical development.—New
York Star.
Two Powerful Word*.
Native—You have traveled in every
country of Europe?
Traveler—Yes.
Native—And cannot speak any-
thing but English?
Traveler—Nor Two English words
will carry you anywhere. Every
J. d. HARRIS.
INSURANCE AGENT,
Orer Hermann'» Furniture Store.
Brenliain. Texas.
mm & CARLISLE,
flen'l Insurance Agents,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Office over Stern <& Kolwee' store.
W.H.VINSON.
Lawyer, Land Agent
And Notary Public."
I have valuable farms for sale, al r> defina-
ble residences in the citv.
Dr. Baird's Fever Cure,
The safest and surest remedy for all Malarial
Fevers, Chills, etc. No cure no pay.
S F. STYLES
PHYSICIAN & OBSTETRICIAN
Brenham. Texas.
Offce at Laha's Drug Store.
Merchants' Eictap Saloon,
i East Side Public Squnre,
BRENHAM, - - * - - TEXAS.
Headquarters for -straight liquors and all
fancy drinks.
W. H. MURPHY. Proprietor.
O. K. SALOON,
C. MINKWITZ, JR., Projrittor
Brenham, Texas*
The finest Liquors, Wines, and
Cigars always .on hand. Lone
Stab Beer always on tap.
Free lunch every day from 10 to
12 o'clock.
l>. liiMFMANN,
tieb't.
OITO hOCHLEK,
Seo'y & U»n'l Msna'r.
LONE STAR
Brewing Company.
CELEBRATED LAGER
AUD SPJtCIALir BREWED
"SELECT" BOTTLED BEER.
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE GIVEN.
C. HALENZA, Agent, Brenliain, Tei.
Office at the Ice House.
R. A. WATKINS,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGIOH
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Jj"Ofllc« over Trlatram't Drug Storo.«£<
FISCHER & WEIS.
BUTCHEKS AND
CDEILMS1M LIVE STOCK,)
Corner of St. Charles and Quitman Sta,
Brenham, TeiM.
The highest market price paid la caah
or BEEF CATTLE. HOOS and SHEEP.
d- L. AMMONS
Merchant Tailor.
Northeast Corner Public Square,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Suits and varments made to order and!
dt guaranteed
dNO. W. DAVIS, '
Gontraotor and Builder.
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Having returned to Brenham, I am now
priDared to contract for all work in my line:
Special attention given to job and repai*
w»rk.
L. R. BSTAV.
J. D. CAMPBa.
*'•(
FOR 8ALK.
147 acres of land, three miles wostof Bren-
ham, p»rt prairie and part timber, known as
the old Wehmeyer place; also two other
tracts—one near ihe Weelcy road containing
76 or 78 actes—prairie and timber—the other
Ion
situated near
acres. Aho one lot near Fred Hobits resi-
dence, in Brenham.
apply to
ng Point, containing 50
For further particulars
Fain Gcyrska,
Brenham Texas.
FOR SALE.
The old John Campbell. homestead, 4
miles west of Kenney, in Austin countj-, con-
taining 48'i acres, together with all improve-
C!9bts. For price and terms apply to
H. P. CAMPBELL, Brenham, Tei.
Bryan & Campbell,
Attorneys at Law,
Hkkxham, Washington Co. Taxaa
ractice in all Courts of W«h
Will
and a< _ w
abstrac't of titles of Washington ooupty. ■
Pi
idjoining connties. Have • com]
" till
orrica ovib oiddinos ft 01001x0s banc
INTERESTING!
For bargains in im
unimproved city pr<
proved and unimproved farm
and grazing lands, it is grea ly
yonr interest to call on
HARKY HAYNES,
,r -
REAL ESTATE DEALER
BEENH AM, TEXAS.
who is now offering for sale at low
prtce and on easy terms choice
building lots, elegant residences,
comfortable cottages, suburban ■
homes, fine farms, and farmWg"
[ands in large or small tracts.
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Garrett, O. H. P. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1889, newspaper, July 12, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481693/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.