Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 161, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A mar-
ie of juirity .strength nnd whole*onie-
ness. Mure economical than the ortli-
nary kinds, nnd cannot tie sold in
competition with the multitude of low
te>t, short weight alum or phosphate
powder*. Sold only in cans. Royal
U:iking'{,l*ow«ler L'<
N V
Kor sale at w! olt
<iaines\ die l>v M
Mer/lmeher l'«ros,
.Modra11 X lloss, 11
H'O Wall St.
■ ale and retail in
W Staniforth.
(iwyn Hros.,
. s. Si heline.
The Hesperian.
hSTAULISIIED IN 1879.
SATURDAY, JUNK ;H, 1880.
Tastott is .saitl to he pate in
China and the Chicago chief of
police has admitted that he has
no hope of catching the principals
in the Cronin murder. Chicago
is rapidly becoming the modern
city of refuge for criminals.
The fact that the president pos-
itively erjoys the tlood of water
which excludes the otVice seekers
from the white house should not
oause the Prohibitionists to claim
him as one of them. Even a
change of evils is welcome.
flnt proof thai lb* law is a real
law and not a faroof trhile the tak-
ing of cases against officials into
the regular courts is a declaration
of independence of the slow, weak,
mamby>pamby methods of the
Interstato Commerce Commission.
The commission has failed to en-
force the law. It has dealt in
admonition, advice and childish
threats instead of convictions and
fines. It has pleaded with erriug
officials instead of commanding
them and has reprimanded instead
of punishing them. The public
has become thoroughly disgusted
with the village schoolmaster way
of dealing with an important law
which made it the laughing stock
of offenders. The commissioners
hung up cases and spent their
time lecturing on the weaknesses
of the law and on the condition of
the railroad business.
In advising the Hannibal firm
which had suffered from discrim-
ination to prosecute in the Federal
court, Mr. Chas. Chstiin Allen,
their attorney, made a bold move,
the wisdom of which has been
demonstrated by the result. The
case has created the greatest in-
terest because it iB taken as a set-
tlement of the question of the va-
lidity of the law in the courts and
cannot fail to have the effect of
vastly strengthening the measure.
When the railroad men realize
that they cannot plead the baby
act before easy commissioners but
must face judges and juries their
respect for the law will increase.
The Chicago board of trade has
followed the Missouri example
and has had five officials of the
Michigan Central indicted junder
the same sections of the law. It
is safe to say that when the inter-
pretation of the law has been defi-
nitely settled by the courts it will
be obeyed.—Post Dispatch.
UNTO THE LEAST
O cfcUdran* *jm QaohOdUk*! Children"* eym
That mtkapiirajiAlkm ad seem ?oun# Indeed-
Wan ejaa that 00 drear horrors daUy feed;
Learned deep In aS that leaves us in out uowieel
Poor wella. beneath whoa* troubled depths Truth
Uea.
Drowned, drowned, alas 1 So does my sad heart
When 1 remember you; so does It plead
And strive within my breast—as one who cries
The torture of her first bom—that the day,
The long, bright day, seema thicker sown (or me
With eyes of children than the heavens at night
With stars 00 stara To watch you i* to pray
That you may nome day see as children ane
When man, like Ood, hath said. "Let thoro b«
tight. **
Dear Christ, Thou hadst Thy childhood ere Thy
cro»»;
Theae, bearing first their croaa no childhood
know,
But, aged with toil, through countless horror*
grow
To age more horrible. Rough locks atoss
Above drink rwdtleoed eyes, like Southern moss
That drops Its tangle* to the mar&h below;
No standard dreamod or real by which to show
The piteous completeness of their loss;
No rest, do hope, no Christ; the cross alone
Borne on their backs by day, their bed by night,
Their ghastly plaything when they pause to weep,
Their threat of torture do they dare to moan;
A darkness ever dark across their light,
A weight that makes a waking of their sleep
Father, who couutest such poor birds as fall.
Count Thou these children fallen from their place;
Lift and couaole them of Thy pity's graco,
And teach them that to suffer U Dot all;
1 Hedge them about with love aa with a wail,
Oive them in dreams the knowledge of Thy faca,
And wipe away suoh stains ss sin doth trace.
Sending deliverance when brave souls call
Deliver them. O Lord, deliver them !—
These children—as Thy Sod was otice a child!
Make thsm even purer than before they fell.
Radiant In ralaient clean from throat to hem;
For, Lord, till Thou bast cleansed these sin d»
filed.
Of such the kingdom, not of heaven, but hell.
—Aruelio Rives In Harper's Magazine
When a United States supreme
court, made up of five republicans
nnd only three democrats, decides
that the depredations of a confed-
erate raid were acts "of legitimate
warfare" and not of rebellion^
it is time for Joel Benson
Foraker, of Ohio, to solemnly in
quire if he has lived and howled
in vain —Macon Telegraph.
The principal argument urged
for the appointment of Theodore
P. Willis as surveyor of the
Port of New York was that the
Brooklyn ward in which Mr. Wil-
lis lives raised $50,000 lor the
campaign fund. This claim to
office is almost as good as a family
connection and, barring a Harri-
son entry, Mr. Willis should get
the place.
An unofficial poll of the surviv-
ors of the Conemaugh disaster has
been mado which gives thi first
substantial basis for an estimate
of the dead. This estimate places
the number at from 12,000 to 16,
000. The awful catastrophe of
last Friday will go into history as
the worst in the records of En-
glish speaking races. The horror
and ruin of it increase with every
day's investigation.
June 20 is the day set apart by
the Rhode Island legislature for
the resubmission of the prohibi-
tion amendment to the votes of the
people of the state. Undoubted-
ly the amendment will be repeal-
ed, although this will require a
three-fifths vote. The fact that a
two-years' attempt to enforce it
proved to be a complete and con
spicuous failure has condemned it
in the opinion of every thinking,
conservative person in the state.
—G lobe - Democrat.
The treasury surplus is now a
little over $58,000,000. This is
$2,600,000 more than it was a
month ago, but it is $36,000,000
less than it was last year at this
time. One of the principal ob-
jects of the financial end of the
government in the past two or
three years has been to keep the
surplus as low as possible consist-
ent with conservatism and dis-
crimination in the rates allowed
bondholders, and in this work,
during most of the period, con
siderable ability has been shown
and a fair measure of success at-
tained.
A REAL LAW.
The conviction of an official of
the Missouri Pacific railroad at
Hannibal in this state under the
anti-discrimination sections of the
interstate commerce law is full of
significance to railroad men and
shippers.
The Missouri conviction is the
Tbe Ruth of theWater.
A Mr. Croure of South Fork,
in the Conemaugh valley, gave
the following description of the
breaking of the dam at the artifi-
cial lake:
"When the dam of Conemaugh
lake broke the water Beemed to
leap, scarcely touching the ground.
It bounded down the valley crash-
ing and roaring, carrying every-
thing before it. For a mile its
front seemed like a eolid wall
twenty feethigh."
The only warning given the strick
en city was sent from South Fork
village by Freight Agent Decbert.
When the great wall that held the
body of water began to crumble
at the top he sent a message beg-
ing the people of Johnstown to
take to the hills. He reports no
serious accident at South Fork.
Richard Davis ran to Prospect
Hill when the water raised. As
to Mr. Dechert's message, he says
such have been sent down at each
flood since the lake was made.
The warning so often proved use-
less that little attention was paid
to it this time. "I cannot de-
scribe the mad rush," he said.
"At first it looked like dust.
That must have been the spray.
I could see houses going down be-
fore it like child's play blocks set
on edge in a row. As it came
nearer I could see houses totter
for a moment, then rise, and the
next moment be crushed like egg
shells against each other."
A Horse's Suicide.
The horses moved along the odgo of
the crag as though they clung to it.
their bodies aslant towards tho wall of
granite on their right, their leg9 mov-
ing with the precision of creatures
feeling and grasping every step. Like
doer tlioy moved—not ftko horses—
and as they advanced tho carts thev
drew swayed behind them, and *1
thought every jolt would hurl them
over the precipice. Fascinated I
watched—I could not chooso but
watch.
At last came a gray horse, not draw-
ing a cart, but carrying something on
his back—on a pack saddle, apparent-
ly. Ijko tho rest, he came on stealth-
ily, sniffing every inch of the terrible
way, until, just at the worst and gid
diest point, he paused, hesitated and
seeineu about to turn. Isaw him back
himself in acrouchingattitudeagainst
the wall of rock behind him, lower-
ing his haunches and rearing 11 is head
in a strango manner. The idea flashed
on me that he would certainly turn,
aud then—what would happen)
More horses were advancing, and
two beasts could not possibly julss each
other on that narrow ledge! But I was
totally unprepared for the ghastly
thing that aid happen. T!i-> miserable
horse had been seized with tho awful
mountain madness that sometimes
overtakt s men on stupendous heights
—the madness of suicide. With a
frightful scream that sounded partly
like a cry of supremo desperation,
partly like one of furious and frenzied
10y, the liorso irared himself to his
lull height on the horrible ledge, sli >ok
his head wildly, atod—leaped with
frantic spring into tho air, sheer over
the precipice and into tho foam be-
neath.—Anna B. Kjngsford.
A Londou Fad.
"Whaloid, Infallible Cure for Con-
sumption. Dispensing hours, 8 to 10
a. m., 3 to 0 p. m." On turning down
Oxford street my attention was at-
tracted by this huge sign on the op
po6ite side of tho street, and also by
tho number of people flocking into
ticking 1
ho buOdi
Ball Deslsd.
Paris, Texas, June 6.—Amanda
Fields, the young colored woman,
arrested Saturday charged with the
murder of her newborn babe, had
an examining trial before Justice
Rountree today and was commit-
ted to jail in default of $1000 bail.
The testimony was bo strong that
Justice Roundtree at first denied
her bail, but at the solicitation of
defendant's counsel he finally
consented, bute fixtd it so high that
.t is equivalent to denying her.
Attoraey-General Hogg's Position
Auston, Tex., June G.—The
governor, adjutant general. Land
Commissioner Foster are all absent
which makes the capitol and gov-
ernment offices a trifle dull. Attor-
ney-general Hogg pays no atten-
tion to adverse newspaper criti-
cisms on his course toward trusts
and corporations. The attorney
has frequently said he proposed to
do his sworn duty aB an officer of
the state government regardless o f
consequence, or who was hurt.
Cottoa 6iaa,
In buying, t'ie best is the cheap-
est. The "Cotton Bloom Lum-
mus Gin" has a reputation first-
class in every respect. They are
in use in every cotton Btate, large
numbers in Texas. Write for
circulars at onoe to H. W. Hub-
bard, manufacturers' agent, 936
Commerce street, Dallas.
tho building. Entering tho building,
I was at a loss what to make of
tho matter, as all I could see was
tho crowd and a largo tank in the
center of tho room. This tank was
some seventy feet long, thirty feet
wide, and, as I learned afterwards,
about thirty feet deep, having been
constructed at a great exiienso. While
waiting patiently for developments,
I found that tho liquid was being low-
ered or let out by somo means. Soon
a smooth black surfaoe apjK-ared to
view and as the water continued to
recede I became aware that a captive
whalrt was on exhibition Surprised
at not having to pay any admission
fee, I was soon made aware of the
reason. A frame work had been con-
structed on which the animal rested,
and soon an expert milkman was en
gaged in extracting for the consump-
tives whaloid (or whale's milk),
which was greedily absorbed at five
shillings per glass.—Druggists' Bulle-
tin.
Bootblack* Require Capita—
"It requires capital now to become
a first class bootblack " said a ragged
littlo, dirty faced polisher on Park
row. Until the past four or live years
the shines were distributed wholly by
a miscellaneous assortment of ragged
little darkies, who had no regular run
of custom. Not more than one was
permitted on a corner, or four at the
intersection of two streets, and one on
either sido in tho center of the block.
They were required to bring written
permission from the owner of the
premises before which they desired to
etand.
This brought a revolution in the
business of blacking. The possession
of permanent stands in which they
could not bo disturbed as long as tiiejr
behaved themselves led to tbe pur-
chase of chairs aud an outGt which
formerly would have been too bulky
to carry about Some of them have a
platform, studded as tho taste of the
magnate suggests, with brass nails,
ana prettily carpeted with Brussels.
The box contains half a dozen brushes
of various sizes, two or three kinds of
blacking and a bottle of water. The
outfit costs considerable for a boot-
black.—New York Star.
Style* Id Shoes.
Button and lace shoes are not only
going out of style, but out of use. The
only thing that can save tho lace shoe
will bo the invention of a fastening
for the ends of the laces which will do
away with tho tie and at the same time
be popular. There have been several in-
ventions of this kind, but nono of them
were practical. The principal trouble
with the gaiter hitherto has been the
bad quality of tho rubber used in the
sides or gores. These arc now being
made with a new kind of rubber, in-
vented by a Connecticut man, called
"kelgum." It is made of vegetable
oils, and is said to bo much more
durable than the rubber that has been
used. The gaiter is popular because
it can be put on and taken off 60
much more rapidly than the other
styles of shoe, and physicians recom-
mend its wearing because it does not
weaken the ankle as the lace and but-
ton shoes do.—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Present in the most elegant form
1 HE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOU8 JUIOE
—or thi —
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma-
nently cure Habitual Consti-
pation, and the many ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When out ii Bilious or Constipated
—SO THAT—
PURE BLOOD, REFRBSHINO SLIER,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATUBAU.T FOLi-OWf.
Even- one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUW DnuOOlST-FO*
syhup or tiob
MANUfAOTURSO ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAH FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. K' HEW YORK, A. Y
NEWMHH1TIKMM
SOW
& CO.
euf>.»M«t Mnk* kM «»•«i;
n«MUi» »•»>»• ft wliMM i»«Mn
prlee *«••«•!►< < Ik* k«Wm. !»■• ilm
<!<•» •> mb a Iran*.
A2TTEH'
MACIC
—CHICKEN—
Cholera Cure!
Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholera
. very year. It is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined,
the discovery of a liquid remedy
it positively destroys the Microbes
has been made. Half of the young
>. hickens are killed by Microbes
!^fore they are fryers. A 50-cent
bottle is enough for 100 chickens.
It is guaranteed. If, after using
"wo-thirds of a bottle you are not
.--atisfied with it as a cure for Chol-
<. ra, return it to the druggist from
\shom you purchased it, and he will
tefund your money.
Willam8 Bros., flxcn and Elm Streets
Gainesville, Texas.
L. C. BROOKS
10 p^s 45-inch Black Spanish
Flouncing at 65c.
6 pes Black Chantilly Lace
Flouncing at $1.35.
5 pes black Chautilly Lace
Flouncing at $1.75.
4 pes black Chantilly Lace
Flouncing at $1.90.
2 pes black Chantilly Lace
Flouncing at $4 50.
2 pes black Chantilly Lace
Flouncing at $3.50.
2 pes black chantilly Lace I
Flouncing at $4 50.
2 pes 65-inch Black chantilh
Lace Flouncing at $2.90.
3 pes 45-inch cream Plat. Val.
Lace at 81.25.
3 pes 45-inch cream Plat.Val.
Lace at SI 50.
2 pcs-45-inch cream Plat.Val.
Lace at $2 50.
3 pes all-over cream Plat.Val.
Lace at SI 25.
,3 pes all-over cream Plat.Val.
Lace at $1 50.
2 pes 45-inch cream Spanish
Flouncing at $2 50.
1 pe all-over cream Spanish
Flouncing at 82 50.
4 pes White Net Drapery at
65c.
4 pes cream Net Drapery at
65c
w.
S3 SHOE
NEW ARRIVALS.
Cliil<lreus Black Lisle
Thread Hose, 3 p.rades to
select from, 25c, 30c and 35c
Children's Brilliant
Lisle Hose, assorted colors,
25e a pair.
Ladies Black Lisle Thread
Hose, 20c a pair.
Ladies Black Lisle Thread
Hose, 30c a pair.
kadies "Fast B ack" Cotton
Hose, 50c a pair.
Ladies "Electric" Black
Lisle Thread Hose, 75c a pair
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
FOR
OENTLEMKN.
S3 SHOK F». A wADIKS.
. I&OK.
<8HOE.
-9HOK.
oat SHOES.
W an VB w »
Best In tbe world.
Bft.00 GKNUINK HANI
•4.00 HAND-SEWED 1
•3JVO POLICE AND F *
•2.RO EXTRA VALUE
•2.25 WORKWOMAN
'tJOO P1.75 BOYS*
!;•!.• ii m^oamc ud
Examine W. L. Uouglss $2.00 Sbees for
gentlemen and ladle*.
FOB SALE BY
UA1NENVI1XE. TEXAS.
DEALER 1N-
4 pes Black Net Drapery at
65c.
Jforeigh >nd domestic])
Fruits aud and Nuts, Toys, Fancy
Goodn, Fine Cigars, Pipes,
etc., and Manufectioner;
ail kinds of Ice Cream,
Sherbert r.nd
Pastries.
The best Ice Cold Drinks in the
city. Thi largest and cheap-
est establishment in
the West.
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE TEXAS.
GAINESVILLE:-:
d MTIOmLlBM. D
Capital and Surplus, $325,000.
"OFJIOKUS
I 3
§
§
§
President, - - - C. O. HEMMING,
Vice-I'res, - - J R. STEVENS.
Cashier. - - C. CHAMBERS
As't Cashier, GEO. R EDWARDS.
Notwithstanding tnc large capital
ot tbls hunk, which Is in itself a
substantial assurance of protection
yet as a measure of extra precau-
tion we carry our d< posits Vl'LLY
INSURED ugainst burglary, and
take no risks w hatever not Justified
by careful and conservative banking
)
P.B. GRIFFIN
Hat* removed ^iis workshop to the
room over Farthing & Dickerman's
Blacki-milli shop adjoining City Hall
Carriage Fainting
-)AM»(-
TRIMMING
Done in first-class style by
practical workmen at rea-
80liable prices.
50 2(i in. bPk Italian Silk
Gold-tipped Sun Um-
brellas at $2.50. A
bargain at $4.
50 24-in. bl k Silk Gold-
tipped Sun Umbrellas
at $1.90.
50 24-in. bPk Silk Gold-
tipped Sun Umbrellas
at $1.50.
Notice the Big Bargains
for This Week.
Good Bleached Muslin, 36 in
ches wide, 7c a yard; worth
10c.
Good'Checked Nainsook, per
feet in every respect, 5c
yard; worth 10c.
Excellent Quality India Linen,
6 l-2c a yard; regular price
10c.
Large Size White Marseilles
Quilts, 75c; worth anywhere
SI.25.
100 dozen Fancy Colored
Turkish Towels at 25c each;
worth 50c.
24-inch Black Silk Sun UmJ
brellas, oxidized bandies,
the best quality of silk,
$2.00; worth at least $3.00.
We guarantee the wear.
This is a rare chance.
25 pieces Checked Buff Lawn
reduced to
5 Cents a Yard.
The regular price elsewhere
is 15 Cents.
We have marked down a line
of Striped Cotton Dress
Goods from 25c a yard
to 10c.
All-Wool Nuns Veiling, in old
rose pink, Nile green, tan
and blue, reduced to 17 j -2c
a yard; actual worth, 35c.
THE TRUNK LINE,
To Kansas City, Hannibal
and St. Louis.
and all Points North East ahd West
NEW SATTEENS,
NEW CHALL1ES,
NEW ZEPHYRS,
New Ladies' Neckwear,
New Ruchings.
Remember our New De-
partments—
Hilliiery and Dms-Matii
satisfaction guaranteed.
Double daily service of elegant
Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Care
running from San Antonio and
passing through Austin, Waco and
Fort Worth to Kansas City and
St. Louie.
ratog, mars
M. K.
ai d ether infer
& T., ticket agen
For tickets
mation, apply to my
or
H. P. HUGE8,
Texas Pass Agent
Kort Worth. Texts.
J. WAI.no, • GAsTON MESLIN,
Uen'l. Traffic Mg'r. Uen'l. I'ufi' Aft.
SEOAUA, MO.
"SANTA FE ROUTE."
Time Card, in Effcct MarchlO, 1889.
Northward.
Pas'Rer
Mixed
KCASAj Stations.
Exprss'
.South wa
6.00 am
11.56 am
4.30pm
I'ass'cr
I(l 4.r>»mi 4.15am
8.4.'>i>m 7.11pm
10 (lOnm 3.25am
lv Ualvestn ar
lv llrenham ar
ar Temple lv
; K'sC'ty
MaiUtE Kxpr ss
5.15am | 4.40pm
10 06am! S).05pm
11 45am 10.35pn>
3.0(»pm 1.50am
Arrive.
FRENCH SATEENS.
65 pieces Imported Sateens
marked down to 20c a yard;
nothing in t^wn like them.
5 pieces Elaborately Embroid-
ered Swiss Flouncing, 36c
a yard; considered cheap at
50c.
St L Ex
10.00am
12.30pm
12.35pm
7.30pm
5 40pm
6.00pm
7.00am
7.00 am
lv Temple ar
lv Lam p*sag lv
ar S.Aiifcelolv
lv Temple ai
lv Cleburne ar
lv FtWorth lv
lv Uainesv' lv
Aitnaas
City
Exprti
10.35pm
4 40pm
12.35pm
raws'er
n.seam
847 pm
1.55au.
KansM
City
Bxprss
12.15pm
6.20am
3.00am
s.ssam
ar Purcell lv 9.35pm
ar Ka'sOity lv. 9.00pm
Dallas
Exprgg Gal.Ex
9.0fipm lvCleournear' 7 3tan.
11.35pm ar Dallas lv 5.06am
lv Dallas ar
ar H.Grove It
ar Paris lv
ar St. Louiglv
Pa
Mi
M red
t." tpm
iV
Mall A
Ex
I?.Mpm
5 80pm
&Mpm
2.10pm
—
Leave.
St. 1,
5.15 pm
2.40pm
2.20pm
9.36am
9.CO am
e-a
Elegant Puliman Palace Buffet HI
Cars daily between Galveston, and Kansaa
City, and Temple, and St Loul*. Free U»-
dining Chair cars between Temple and Sao
Angelo. A. L. Faikchild, Agent,
Gainesville, Texas.
Mi, Beatr & Co.,
ite LI VERY
Feed and Sale
CARPETS! CARPETS!
CARPETS!
CK'ing to the lack of room in
our-. Carpet Department, We
will continue to sell carpets at
very reduced figures. We
carry the largest t lines of
Brussels, Velvets and In-
grain Carpets in the state.
ttail Orders Promptly
Filled.
LEWIN BROS.&C0.
LADIES SHOES.
We offer this week a lot of
Ladies Hand-Sewed New-
port Ties aud Button Ox-
fords, broken sizes, for
$2.00 per pair; former price
S3 00. These goods are
made by Ziegler Bros. This
is another big bargain.
We are offering
GREAT :: ATTRACTIONS
in Every Department This
Week. Call early if you de-
sire to secure some.
(STABLER
Fi.et-clasa turnouts—stock all la
good condition; horses boarded on
day, week or month. Give tbe new
firm & trial.
Have in addition a
FINE HEAR BE.
Samples cheerfully sent
on application.
Mail orders carefully
filled.
StE Snaer! Co.
Dixon, Broadway and
Commerce Streets.
HONEYCUTT & CO.,
WEST CALIFORNIA STREET,
Liven, Feed and Sale
Stock in good condition and flrtt-
ciass vehicles, aud polite drivers
Horses boarded at reasonable
rates br the day or month
The Old Established
CITY BAKERY
HENRY B0HN Y, Prop.
North Dixon Street,
Is >lwav i prepared to furnish famf>
lies oi - drties with tbe cbocest bread,
cakes and pastry. Tbe best oven he
the state.
I
*1
I
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 161, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1889, newspaper, June 8, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502856/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.