Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 13, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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Olfice of Publication : Asbeck Building, corner Market and Quitman streets.—Entered at the Postotfice at Brenhain, Texas, as second-class mail matter.
VOLUME XII.
?. V. HUNT
W. V. HUNT
HUNT & CO.,
(Successors to I. A. Wilkins),
Planters' Fireproof Warehouse.
Geueral Commission Mercians,
—Dealers in—
GRAIN, BRAN', HAY
ami Farm Seeds,
COAL, LIME, CEMENT, FIREBRICK.
FI j U ES and TI LES,
Cotton and othc consignments solicited.Casl.
■ •Mid for corn, hides and all coun-
try produce.
$Otf Free city delivery. Telephone con-
nect.or. '
March i j, iSSs
LUMBER!
On i and a full stock of Rough and Dressed.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Caldwell Wapns, All Sizes.
Cvpress Cisterns.
it
Hiirbed Wire. Houston Brick,
liimc, Cement and
Fire Brick.
V\ W, WOOD.
Near Compress.
Oarleton & Nash
—is—
i l" I'{I-: DRUGS
-AND-
MEDICINES,
V ..'omplote stock of Patent Medicines,
Pii;« Periuinories and Toilet Articles con-
stancy on hand. .
T'ce compounding of PHYSICIAN'S
PRESCRIPTIONS h specialty.
Corner North and Alain St.
Brenhain - - Texas.
J. L. AMMONS,
Merchant Tailor,
Northeast Corner Public Square,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
and garments made to order iuuI a
tit■ g laranteed.
A. GILBERT,
iltnalslerer ani Mattress Mate,
COKK NOKTU A.ND V ULCA.N STRKE'1'8,
Hoar of Simon's Store.
Jrenhani. - - - Texa?.
V> a aro prepared to make from the com-
mo:. 3»t Shuck to the Finest Hair and Spring
Ma.t reaa. Competition defied. We chal-
lenge comparison in workmanship and price.
0;d mattresses renovated at $1 each.
Ptclor suits renovuted for $10—half the
usual prfce.
Ant Traps.
Thompson's Patent Ant Traps is the sim-
plest, surest and cheapest over invented.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A sure method of exterminating these pes-
tiferous insects. For further particulars
apply to_ 8AM SCHLENKEE,
or F. LANGE. Brenham, Texas.
VJSSOS & CARLISLE.
*BRENHANi, TEXAS.
■ Office over Stern & Kolwes' store.
BRENHAM, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEJmUARY 13, 1887.
NUMBER 38
BY RANKIN &. LEVIN.
TKKMS :
One copy. one year...
11 one month,
•' " one week .
. »r, uo
50
IS
A 1>VftHTlH1 NO HiT«K :
One Inch, flrot insertion, tl on
Kaoh jubgenuen! Insertion ... 50
Liberal terms toijiilrteriy ami yearly adver-
tiser*. Local notices len cents a Use each
nsertlor,. Tranxlent H'lv ertlseioent* payable
In advance
W.H.VINSON,
Lawyer, Land Agent
Ami Notary Public.
t have valuable farms for sale, also desira-
ble 7a^idalce»in the city.
Absolutely Pure.
rills |.oWi]er never varies. Alinarvel ol' imrlly,
wlientrtn ami whole^omeuess. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot l>e sokl In
competition wlrhtlie multitude ol low test, shou
w.'lifht, alum ovphosiihate powders Sold only
in cans. Koyitl linking Powdev Co., J()€ W all
fit., New York
1IUM I'HREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC VETEBINABY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry,
tSKD III U. S. GOVS!'T.
Ctftrt oil roller*, and Hook N#ni tr»o.
cuitES^Fever*. <'miaention», liiflnmm.tlon,
A. A.—t»i»lnnl MeiilnttUiH, Milk Fever.
|J, 11.—SlrnliiK, Lamenesa, Iflieaninti.m.
C. DUi.-mpcr. Nairn J »l«climri;e«.
i».!>.—Hols or Grubs. Worms.
K. K.—Coimliii. Heaven, Pneumonia.
F. t\—Colic or Gripes, Belli utiie.
ft.O.—Ml tea Triage, HemorraKcs.
II.H.-l'rlnnry nml Klilney P^caae*.
I. I. — KrnOHea»e-«. Miiu*o.
J, K.-lHnoii.ei of Digestion.
Price, Bottle (over 60 dosed, - - .75
Halile Cntr. with Manual, (.VXi pace, wiih
clmrt) liiliiitlt'* Specifies, botMuot Wit-ch
lluzul OjI urM Medicutur, $*.O0
Sent free on Receipt of "rice.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y.
I HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC fj ft
I SPECIFIC No.uU
In ui»e 30 years. -Tho only nuocesftfiti remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other
$ I per vial, or 6 vials and targe vial powder, for $5.
Sold my Druggists, or sent postpaid ou receipt of
price.—Humphrey*' Jirdltlne Co., 109 kulioa !SU, i.
For Hal© by N. A. Williams & Co.. Brenham
TRASKS
The Tom Boy at Womanhood. ___
The girl romp, otherwise known
as the Tom boy, is an eager, ear-
nest, impulsive, glad hearted, kind
sonled ppeeimen of genus feminine.
Ii her laugli is too fretitientand her
tone a trifle too emphatic, wo are
willing to overlook these for the
sake ot ihe true life and exulting
vitality to which they are the es-
cape yalves, and. indeed, we rather
like the httch pressure nature which
must close off its s«perfluous steam
in such ebulitions. says the Cincin-
nati Enquirer. The glaring eye,
the glowing check, the fresh, bairny
breath, ihe lube, graceful play of
the limbs, tell a tale of healthy and
vigorous physical developement
which is Nature's best beauty. The
soul and the mind will be develop-
ed al.so in due time, and we shall
have before ut a woman in the
highest sense of the term.
When the Tom boy has sprung
up to a healthful and vigorous
womanhood she will be ready to
take hold of the duties of life to be-
come a worker in thegresjt system
of humanity. She will not sit
down to sigh over the work given
her to do, to simper nonsense, or
to fall sick at heart, but she will
ever be ready to take up her bur-
den of duty. In her track there
will be sound philosophy, in her
thoughts boldness and originality,
in her heart heaven's purity, and
the world will be better thai she
lived in it. To her allotted task
she will bring health, vigor, energy
and spirits; these will give her
both the power and the endurance,
without which her life must be, in
some respects at least, a failure.
The Two Parties.
New York Heruld,_,
The Herald believes that of the
two parlies now organized the
democratic is by fur the most tit to
be trusted with control in federal
matteis. We do not think the dim-
ocratic party faultness; but we see
that the republican party remains
under the control of the most mes-
chievous and dangerous class in
this country—the plutocracy, the
"combine" of corporations and
monopolists of all kinds. It is a
powerful tool, obedient to the hand
of that "privileged class" which
has grown up among us since the
war, and which uses the republican
organization on all occasions to
fortify and extend its privileges
and monopolies, and to resist every
attempt at tiie repeal of unjust and
injurious laws. The greed and
cunning of a moneyed anstoerney
are here, as alwaj-s in history,
insatiable and boundless. The in-
creasing discontent of the masses
of American people, be they me-
chanics, laborers or fanners, and
their cries and efforts tor relief
show that they feel the tightening
grip of his oppression ; but. every
attempt to give them relief is foiled
in Congress by the astuU: republi-
can leaders.
The democratic party is at any
rato the party of the people. We
had frequent occasions to complain
of its feebleness and of the laek of
force and capacity of some of its
leaders; but it is ranged upon the
people's side and against that
moneyed aristocracy, that privileg-
ed class which moro und more au-
daciously sets up its claims among
us to rule and control. The Her-
ald is not the organ of a party, :t
is the organ of the people, and it
believes that for the welfare of the
people the democratic party is best
and necessary.
SELECTED
SHORE
<4
MACP,
CHEAPEST EATING OS EARTH.
Ask Your Grocer for them.
ITniAI/'O1 ARE THB ORIGINAL
TR ASK S
TEAS! PISH CO.. ST. LOTOS, XO.
Marvellous Memory
DISCOVERY
"Iso
can
BEUKEGABD BRYAX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRABER UnLWNU,
Brenham, Texas.
Wholly unlike Artificial Systems—Cure of
Mind Wandering—Any book learned in one
rending. Prospectus, with opinions of Air.
Proctor, tin' Astronomer, Hons. W. VV.
As tor. .ludah P. Benjamin. Dr.s. Minor, Wood
and others, sent, post FRKK, by
I'KOF. LOISKTTK.
Fifth Avenue. New York
TO ADVERTISERS.
For a check for we will print a ten-line a<U
verriao uent in One Million tssues ot leadlujr
American New spatters. This is at the rate of
only one-HtHi of a cent aline for 10UOCirculation!
Tin* advertisement will be placed before One
Million diiVerent newspaper purchasers:—or Fivk
Mii.lion Ukai>ki(>. Ten lines will accommodate
aboui words Address with cony of adv. and
check, or send Kn cents for Hook «»i i74> pacfes.
UKO. P. KOWKLl Al'O., 10Spruce St., N.Y.
F. A. ENGELKE,
fIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Represents leading foreign and home com-
panies; also agent for lending steamship
lines. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest
rate*. Collections made on all points in
Europe.
WILLIAM ZEISS,
CITY 3AJSER,
AND CONFECTIONER,
Dealer in Staple And Fancy droc*rio«
Cakes and Pies oil hand at all. times,
in Street,..;.-.- .....Bekitbau. Tkxa*
SUCu'EsSFUL MEN.
Amos Lawrcnce said, when ask-
ed for advice: ''Young men, base
all your actions upon a principle
of right; preserve your integrity
of character, and doing this never
count the cost."
A. T. Stewart, the merchant
prince of New l'ork, says:
abilities, however splendid,
command success without intense
labor and perserving application."
The world renowned Rothschilds
ascribe their success to the follow-
ing rules: "Bo an off-handed man;
niako a bargain at once; never have
anj'thing to do with an unlucky
man or place; be cautious and
bold."
Edward Kvorott said: "The
world estimates men by their suc-
cess in life, and by common con-
sent, success is evidence of supe-
riority."
The Bible says: "Seest thou a
man diligent in business, he shall
stand before kings; yea, he shall
not stand before moan man."
Franklin quoted and verified
this.
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents.
R. E. Luhn.
Sold by
JAPANESE PERSIMMONS.
Five Hundred Japanese Per-
simmon trees, for planting, for sale
by SAM SCHLENKEK.
or C. F. HERBST,
Brenham, Texas.
What ara?n
Earns and
Earns.
What His Money
In tho California penitentiary
there are two very old murderos.
One is George Jones, aged 80 years,
who killed Lorenz Putil. and the
other is N. B. Sutton, aged TO
years, the murderer of Alexander
Martin.
An Knd to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says
"Having received so much benefit from Elec-
tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let sufl'ering
humanity know it. Have had » running
sore on inv leg for eight year?; rnv doctors
told me I would havo to have the bono
scraped or log amputated. 1 used, instead,
three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg
now sound and well,'' A . <
Electric l&tew ftresold at fifty cents n bot-
tle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per
boxbjtJK ft,j*
■ '-ii•,*<**#fug if - ; i«^
Aocorfliajg to tlo cailcalAtions
mad? by* scientific writer, it re-
quire* ft pfotjigioufl amount of vege-
table matter to form a layer of coal,
the eatimate being-that it wouhi
really take 1,000,000 yeara to fovai
a c6al bed 100 feet tblclc. Tho
United States has as an area of be-
tween 800,000 and 400,000 squaru
miles of coal fields, 100,000,000 tons
ot coal being mined from the fields
in one year, or enough to run a
ring around the earth at the equa-
tor five and one-half feet thick,
thequantity'being sufficient to sup-
thc whole world for a period of
00 to 2,000 years.
Let us analyze this proposition.
We will say that at $1 a day a man
receives 3300 a year, and uses it
all in making both ends meet. He
dies at fifty years of age a poor
man, without enough to bury him-
self decently.
The second man, who receives
SI.50 per day, uses onlj- 81 to make
both ends meet, the same as the
first one. But he saves 50 cents
per day, or $180 per annum. At
the end of thirty years, or when ho
reaches the age of fifty years, he
has got just $4500. He is just that
much better off than the 81 man
when ho dies.
But here is a third man who is also
a $1.50 man. He starts out on the
same basis as the other $1.50 man,
and at tho end of the first five years
he quits sav.ng any more, but in-
stead he spends his Si.50 to live on
for the next twenty-five years. But
he has got $750 saved from his
first five years' salary. What will
ho do with it? Why. we will let
him loan it out at () per cent com-
pound interest ever)" six months.
And what will be tho result? Whj*,
he would ht.ve. at the time he was
fifty years of age, the snug sum of
$3700 und would also have had the
pleasure of having spent his fifty
cents per day for up wards of
twenty-five years.
So we see tlint it is not so much
wliata man earns as what bis money
earns for lurn.—Ralph Beaumont.
♦ ♦> —
Trouble Ahead.
When the appetite fails, and sleep grows
restless toid unrefreshing there is trouble
ahead. The digestive organs, when health-
1 v, crave food, the nervous system, when
vigorous and tranquil, give* its possessor no
uneasiness at night. A tonic to he effective,
should not be a mere appetizer, nor are the
nerves to be strengthened and soothed by
the unaided action of a sedative or a narco-
tic. What is required is a medicine which
invigorates the stomach, and promotes as-
similation of food by the system, by which
means the nervous system, as well as other
parts of the physical organism, aro strength-
ened. These are the effects of Hostetter's,
Stomach Bitters, a medicine whose reputa-
tion is founded firmly in public confidence,
and which physicians commend for its tonic,
anti-bilious arid other properties. 1: is used
with the best results in fever and ague, rheu-
matism, kidney and uterine weakness, and
other maladies.
A Newspaper Reporter.
Some one has written the fol-
lowing sketch of a newspaper re-
porter. which is every way true:
"Among the workers who with
brain or muscle toil their way
through this weary world, a news-
paper reporter seems to occupy an
anomalous position. whole
course of lifo alternating^ -etween
tho deepest shadows and tho wild-
est merriment show that ho is the
most courted and neglected, the
most soughtfor and shunned, hated,
feared, underrated and overesti-
mated factor in modern society,
At the iegular social gathering
"The Press" is always toasted amid
applause, and the response always
alludes to the "great power" and
"the moral lever," but the world
knows nothing of the trials attend-
ing the life of the average reporter.
The plaudits oft he public are some-
times wafted into the editorial
sanctum, but the poor reporter has
to see the credit which should be-
long to him given to another. The
nature of the reporter's business
enables him to estimate human na-
ture, and he sees his fellownian
under ail circumstances. In all
the scenes which go to make up the
drama ot life, the reporter is on
hand, quick, aide and ready to take
u mcnlai photograph which will
include the most minute details.
As circumstances require, he roust
be abie to spread a trivial occur-
rence over a column of space with-
out repetition, or describe the most
thrilling scene in a paragraph. He
must be ready at the call of duty
to fraternize with tho bar rough,
and be competent to discuss tne-
ology with a doctor of divinity.
To-night ho is wading among the
slums, viewing vice in its most
hideous forms; to-morrow he may
be sitting in the parlor of tho mer-
chant prince, with whom for the
time being he is on terms of equal-
ity. lie shakes hands wuh the
condemned murderer, and turns to
hobby with the judge who pro-
nounced the sentence. He is ever
among us, seldom recognized, and
whether the occasion be a dog fight
or a political revolution, he takes
in the situation at a glance and
makes the most of it. Like the
poet, he is born, not made, for all
the colleges in the country could
not turn out a reporter, as nothing
short ot actual experience will fit
his business.
/
rs
Now that the cotton picking
season is over jou may expect thfi
numerous cotton harvesting ma-
chine companies to bob up serenelv
and ask the people to take stock
in the company which has the sole
right to manefactnre "tho only suc-
cessful harvester ever invented."
Having in our official capacity as members
of the Plymouth Hospital Committee been
asked to tost anil prove the effectiveness of
many different articles to bo used as disin-
fectants in sickrooms a ad as preventives of
infectious fevers, report that Darby* Pro-
phylactic Fluid has been thoroughly tested
during the recent typhoid epidemic in this
place. It proved most efficacious in staying
the spread of the fever.
jr. a. Armstrong, S. M. Daventort,
J. A. Orr, O. M. Lanof,
Thos. KKRR, JamksL*F, .'R-
A ltown Town Merchant,
Having passed several sleepless nights, dis-
urbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs.
Winslou's Soothing Syrup was just the arti-
cle needed, procured a supply for the child.
On reaching home and acquainting hi# wife
with what he hud done, she refused to have
it administered to the child as she was strong'
lv in favor of Homeopathy. That sight tne
child pa-sed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Beturning home the day fol-
lowing; the father found the baby still worse;
and wh'le contemplating another sleepless
night, the mother stepped from the room to
attend to some domestic duties and left the
father with the child. During tier absence
he administered a portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby and said nothing. That
night all hands slept well, and th<"■ little fel-
low awoke in the morning bright and liap-
pv. The mother was delighted with the sud-
den and wonderful change, and although at
first offended at the deception practiced upon
her, has continued to use the syrup, and suf-
fering crving babies and restless nights have
disappeared. A single trial of she syrup never
yet riiiled t > relieve the baby, and overcome
th^ prejudice# of ihe mother. Sold by all
druggists. 'S-< cents a bottle.
Of ten young men nine can be
found who aro vain of^their fino
exterior, while the tenth one is
proud of his stored mind.
Good Results In Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga. Tcnri., writes that he was ser-
iously afflicted with a se«ere cold that settled
on his lungs: had tried many remedies with-
out benefit. Being inducedto try Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured bv use of a few bottles.
Since which time helia« used it in his family-
tor ail Coughs and Cold- with best results.
This i.« the experience of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery.
Trial Bottles free atR.E. Luhn's Drugstore.
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Senator Vance of North Caro*
Una, delivered an#9tire$$ before
the Crescent Club in Baltimore
Soturday evening laat o"n "True
Democracy." He began by stating
that the Democratic party was the
best friond of the people, because
it insisted on confining tho Feder-
al government strictly to the pow-'
ers granted to it by the constitu-
tion. Continuing, he said:
I was not always of this opinion*
I was once a Whig—one of those
who believe in blacking his boots
on Sunday morning and blowing
his nose like a trumpet in a red
bandana handkerchief. I contin-
ued to be a Whig until I could be
one no longer without breaking
burglariously into a lunatic asy-
lum. [Laughter.] I saw the
practical effect ot the old doctrine
of Daniel Webster, that the Con-
stitution was not a compact be-
tween the States, but. an emana-
t'on from ihe people at large. I
found that this doctrine, while it
would do well enough in peace,
would not do in war. I had be-
lieved in the Websterian doctrine
once, but I changed my mind when
I saw the majority of the States—
larger inumber and more wealthy
—coming down upon the minority,
burning tl.eir homes r.nd devasting
their fields, I then doubted the
right of one portion of the country
to coerce another part. If I had
any doubts then, they were re-
moved when that ceptiliian age of
American politics came, called the
Reconstruction Period [laughter],
when those reptiles of various
names, whom, we, laying aside
scientific terms, called carpetbag-
gers, poured in upon us. protected
by tho bayonets of the Federal
government, to tako what little
treasure had been left us. 1 felt
that if Hamilton could have done
so, he would have turned over in
his grave and said: "Jeff, ] beg your
pardon." During all the period
which followed the reconstruction
act there was heard ever now and
then some small voice which plead-
ed for consttutional law, and that
voice was always a Democratic
voice. Finally. Jere Black fired
off his tremendous gun. First a
township was carried, then a city,
then a State, and finally the whole
country became aroused and se-
cured to us a restoration ot our
ancient rights.
Ti vv would enjoy your dinner
\j and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia,_la-
digestion, Flatulency
ill
e guarantee them.
R. E. Luhn.
and Constipation,
and 50 cents.
The New Jersey legislature has
three bills before it forbiding the
employment of Pinkerton men in
the state.
ouv
Flour from Minnesota is being
imported into Southern California.
It is said that a person can live
cheaper and at the same time more
aristocratically, in Geneva, Switz-
erland. than in any other city in
the world.
Old pill boxes aro spread over the land by
the thousands after having been emptied by
suffering humanity. What a mass ot sicken •
ing, disgusting medicine the poor stomach
has to contend with. T» much strong medi-
cine. Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and
surelv taking the place of all this class of
drugs, and in curing all the ill arising from a
disordered condition of tho liver, kidneAS,
stomsoh and bowels.
Oberlin College had 1,322 stu-
dents last year, 080 of whom were
Ohio people.
•» ■* —•—
Bucltlen s Arnica Sa've
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore?,
tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, c >rns '>nd
all skin eruptions, and positively cure., piles,
or no pay required. It is guarantee,! to give
perfect satisfaction, or more^ refunded.
Price 'if) cents per box. For gulu by R. E.
Luhn.
and reliable Medicines are the best
to depend upon. Acker's Blood El«
ixir has been prescribed for years for all im-
purities of the Blood. 1 n every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mt rcurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For lihemnatism, has no equal.
R. E. Luhn.
There are 40,600 women belong-
ing to granges in the United
States.
I
Br»dst root's, the weekly financial and com-
mercial newspaper published by The Brad-
strcet Company, is now in its fifteenth vol-
ume, and is surpassed bv none of the finan-
cial and commercial periodicals of this coun-
try or in Europe. In the fourteen volumes
already issued can be found a greater di-
versity of or-iruil and carefully prepared
matter—facts <ind figures—relAting to busi-
ness topics than in any otlieypjfcdieals dur-
ing the same period. Nor is ft surprising
tha: it has reached and maintains this posi-
tion, for it is owned and published by a
large corporation—with its cash capital and
assets of over SI,400,000, its nearly 100
branch offices, ar.d its small army of over 1,-
000 salaried employes and fi5,©00 regular
correspondents. This organization makes
extensive investigations into industrial and
other matters, gathers full reports ot the con-
dition and prospects ot the leading crops,
and reports regularly each week the condi-
tion of trude throughout the country, thus
practically making Bradstreet's an authority
as to the condition and prospects of the com-
mercial world. It needs but h glance at the
newspaper to satisfy an^Bpne that its pub-
lishers have been ambiti^k rather than ava-^
ricious.
Files of BradstrWs have become
an acceptable and almost ittitpensablejour-
nal for progressive busine*Pi£Qn.
—— ♦ —
There are 86,000 women on tbe
pension roll.
TV t\Trifl^TtTany~Throat Of
JJOXV V Lung Disease. If roa kav»
a Cough or Cold, or the children
threatened with Croup or WhoopingCongh,
use Acker's English Kemady and'pwff
further trouble. It is a poaltlw <*£'
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 60ft
R. E. Luhn.
The Loadville mipes bar« pro-
duced $114,000,000 to date.
ttdftOW B&A®Sr
b warranted, is because * ^
-;v®
»system,
constitution.
R. E. Luhn.
Remember, we g
,ia-Mit«att.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 13, 1887, newspaper, February 13, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484053/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.