The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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BOBB
YATES, Psora's.
BAT18
iBTarlaWy in a*TtaML
Tw«1t« Mouth#
Six Months
Throe Month*
Duly—Delivered.
One w»«k
One Month
On* Yen
...$1 00
60
40
I »
. 1 UO
10 00
4ll papbrs discontinued at
THE expiration op the
time paid for.
Look uprIMM lab* —, ^
ii« iktfton tbowi «k«n Om libwrtptlooM
who hive hoisted the
AAmtUI never reoogaue tfa
&9Sersl hsi ths right to
iltM thereon ihowi
pirn, foiwtnl P" mo»«'
for reo«v*l If you deelre
ooa not klvapa ruraUb "
la ample Use
Mtlee, u we
TO all MANAOEE8.
no one le asthorUed to mi for favor* oa ae-
eountof the ffaavcaiAH exsnpt over the «U-
oatu re of the proprietor* of tc
> Mum
Qatar*, lo tl
of whatever
UalaeertUe Tun
RATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION.
Bntared at the Ho*t oiBo* at OalneaTllJe, Tax-
as. as s«cond olaes mall matter
OUR TICKET
por president
UROVER CLEVELAND
por vick president
A. E. STEVENSON.
por governor
JAS. S. HOGG.
for lieutenant-governor
M. M. CRANE.
por attorney-general
0. A. CULBERSON.
for treasueer
W. B. WORTH AM.
for comptroller,
JOHN D. McCALL.
for land commissioner
W. L. McO4.UGHEY.
por superintendent of public
insteuction
J. M.CARLISLE.
foe nongeess pifth texas dibt.
J. W. BAILEY.
foe judoes criminal court of
appeals.
W. L. DAVIDSON
E. J. 8IMKIN8.
FOE CHIEF JUSTICE CIVIL COUET
OF APPEALS
B. D. TABLRTON.
90S AMOOIATB JUSTICES
H. O. HEAD,
I. W. STEPHENS.
FOE REPRESENTATIVE
JBSSE O. MURRELb.
black flag
that any
rath* ths rfgfct to\>pj#*>
Governor Hogg's rens«iuatioa.
They will never forgive aaan for
differing with ths« *t * ti®* when
democrats were celled upon to
make a choice of candidates.
They still insist on punishing
every one who dared oppose the
popular current. Such men, if
they were given charge of the can-
vass would bring certain defeat
opon the ticket, lfnobody votes for
Governor Hogg in November ex-
cept those who voted for him in
the primaries he will be defeated.
If none who opposed him then
are allowed to support him now,
unless they repent in sack-eloth
and ashes, nnlese they abnee their
friends who do not see as they do,
and unless they impugu the mo
tives and the patriotism ofall who
differ with them, then indeed we
fear these hot headed friends will
compass his defeat.
But as for the editors and pro-
prietors of the Hesperian, they
have as good a democratic record
as any of their critics, and a bet-
ter oue thau some of the loudest
ehouters in the camp can show.
They know that all the reason-
able democrats in the couuty will
stand by them, and vindicate their
right to advocate what and whom
they please inside of the party
lines.
There are not enough blind par-
tisans to drive them out of the
party or to force them to become
howling maniacs in order to
prove their fealty to the democ-
racy.
pub
1M
split
ty and Two
Held.
Two Sets of Delegates are
Selected to the Fort
Worth Convention.
Hi THE WORLD
iKBouaonmYs:
district judge—
W« ar« authorise to anooano* the name of
JUDUE D. E. BAK.RKTT as a candidate for
rn election to the olloe of District Jndge of
the Sixteenth Dlstrlet at the Norem
t>#r
The successful man in business
often takes great interest in pub-
lic affairs, but the greatest noise
is generally made by those who
neglect their own business—or
rather those who have no holi-
ness to neglect.
w e hardly know how to charac-
terise a pablio taste tbet demands a
whole page on the defeat of Sol*
11 van, end Is satisfied with two
sticks on the death of Whlttler.
Senator Coke will have been
in the senate 18 yean at the olose
of his present term. Will he go
for a fourth term 1
Denison, 8ept. 9.—[Special]—
The republican county convention
met here this afternoon to eleet
delegates to the Fort Worth con-
vention.
^-.Delegates from Sherman, Me-
Kinney, Southmayde and Collins-
vtlle were in attendance. After
the convention assembled the
Sherman delegates asked for a
ruling on who were delegates.
After some wrangling Spaulding
of Denison moved to adjourn for
thirty minutes to allow Denison
to elect delegates to the county
convention.
This they prooeeded to do by
electing everybody who desired
to attend.
On the reassembling of the con-
vention, Shannon of Denison and
Richards of Sherman were nomi-
nated for chairmen. Ri^ards
withdrew his name and Shannon
was elected by acclamation.
Sherman, McKinney and South
mayde, left and went into the gal
lery to hold a convention. Col-
linsville stayed with DcniBon.
Both conventions elected unin-
structed delegations to Fort
Worth.
The Sherman convention elected
50 and the Denison convention
thirty.
The bolters claim that Deni-
son failed to hold primaries and
were therefore not entitled to
seats in the convention.
Denison held no primaries.
Both sides are at white heat and
the committee at Fort Worth will
have the case to settle.
BI&cKwell'?
Bull Durban?
SrooKipg Tobacco
Situated in the immediate section of country that produces a grade
of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere
in the world, and being in position to command the choice of all offer-
ings upon this market, we spare no pains nor expense to give the trade
THE VERY BE5T.
)
J k
When in want of the best; ask for
Bull Durban).
Sold everywhere. None genuine without the
Trade Mark of the Bull on each package.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
Acknowledged Headquarters For
Farm Machinery
And Implements
bain -
wagons
Wo Carry in Stock
WAGONS
FISH BROS.' WAGONS
MITCHELL
WAGONS
SEWA1IE OF LONDON.
it
IS TAKEN OUT TO SEA AND SCAT-
TERED OVER THE WAVES.
the 3 la teen L
8BT01IBR—
W« art* anthoiiied to acnoaooe JOHN P.
THOMPSON a* a candidate (or commissioner
from precinct No. I.
STANDING FOR DEMOCRACY
It appears to us sometimes that
the beat democrats in the coun-
try are those who make the most
sacrifices for the party. If that
be the case, then the democrat
who supported Judge Clark for
tbe nomination and now votes for
Governor Bogs because he con-
siders him the nominee can claim
that he is entitled to that distinc-
tion. He certainly has to encount-
er opposition that tries men's de-
mocracy. ,
The Hesperian made a bold,
honest fight for Judge Olark, and
it made it because it thought the
renomination of Governor Hogg
meant harm and disaster to the
state. It said so plainly. But it
supported Olark for the nomina-
tion and stated plainly if Govern-
or Hogg reeeived the nomination
by the democratic two-thirds and
stood opon a democratic platform
it wonld be for him. The editor
went into a primary and agreed to
vote for the nominees of the
party. He considers that Gov-
ernor Hogg got two-thirds of the
delegates and that while the plat-
form contains some things he
does not like, it cannot be said
that it is not a democratic plat-
form.
Many of the best democrats in
the state do not regard it as a
sound democratic platform and
have refused to support Governor
Hogg.
To deny that we regrelted the
governor's nomination would be
to tell sn untruth. To deny that
we regard Judge Olark and many
of his followers as among onr
beat and ablest democrats and as
patriotic citizens, would be to tell
an nntrnth.
fiat the Hesperian has never
supported anything bat what it
considered a regular democratic
tiokfjy and it placed the ticket at
theliead' of its columns and its ed-
itor wpl *ote H in November.
This * ought to satisfy any demo-
crat. Oa® anyone demand uiore T
Moat of Governor Hogg's origi-
nal supporter* are satisfied with
ih(4 lad commend oar coarse.
Bat there are some men claim-
taff tr to
When Senator Coke discusses
the theories and principles of de-
moctacy he is grand.
1 « — —
Governor Hooa will open his
campaign at Dallas. Tbe date is
not yet fixed.
Politics makes a good train-
ing school for oratory.
CLARK IN ST. LOUIS.
He Refuses to be Interviewed
Away From Home.
That Was the Way He Told It.
"Your hnsband is not looking well to
night, Mrs. Rhymer."
"He isn't, and I'm not surprised at
it."
"No? Has he been overworking hiin
•elf?'
"It isn't that so much; it's his origi
nality. Why that man is struck by 8(
many original ideas that his mind mns)
be one mass of brnisfes."—Boston Globe
More Law Against the Poor Man.
"Yon are charged with running along
the sidewalk at a rapid rate and knock-
ing people down," said the police jus-
tice.
"Well, I have a right to, haven't If
saucily answered the prisoner.
"No, sir; you have not If you want
to do that sort of thing you most own a
bicycle."—Indianapolis Journal.
Unpardonable.
Mrs. Winks—Why do you hate Deacon
De Goode sd?
Mrs. Minks—He lost patience with a
crying baby in a railroad train.
"Most any man will do that."
"Yes, but it was my baby,"—New
York Weekly.
Phonetic.
The Boston postmaster was called oa
the other day to deal with a letter ad-
dreeeed Charles Smith, K. Pan. H«
sent it at once to Cape Ann.—Hartford
Courant.
Much More tbe Haali Vender. .
The man who made a fortune on ham
sandwiches evidently knew how to put
this and that together.—Boston Gasette.
Her Way.
Van Arndt—She told me it was her
first year out.
Maid Marian—Why, she's been out
four seasons.
Van A.—Ah, well; she counts foux
seasons to the year, I suppose.—Kate
Field's Washington.
Had Hie Be aeon.
Mrs. Du—1 was ashamed of yon.
Ephraim, to dust the chair you sat on at
Mrs. Henshaw's. I saw her little boy
watching yon.
Dix—I saw him too. Tm too old a fish
to be caught on a bent pin.—New York
Evening Sun.
The father of Rossini, the Italian
maestro, was a baker, and also the town
trumpeter, and on hia instrument the
young musician took bis iirst lessons in
the divine art.
Inigo Jones, the famous English ar-
chitect, was the son of a weaver, and
angered his father by sketching houses
ou the walls of the cottage with a bit of
charcoal.
The most densely peopled continent is
of course Europe. The number of peo
pie in Europe is known with a great dr
gree of accuracy. There are about
000,000.
J ^St. Louis, Sept. 9.—The St.
Louis GlobeDemociat publishes
the following:
A quick-moving, nervons little
man, with marked inclination to
ondoe enbonpoint, a fiorid face
and a closely-cropped mustache,
sprinkled with gray, glided into
the Southern corridor yesterday
morning, whispered something to
Clerk Moore and without per-
forming the usual formality of
registering was immediately
shown to room 124. It was Gen-
eral George Olark, the Tex-
as democratic Warwick, who
has tbe hardihood to op-
pose the ring rule oi his party
and to run for governor of tbe
state against the great Ego,James
Stephen Hogg, who weighs some-
thing under 400 poands and who
boasted in his political speeches
during the recent canvass in Tex-
as that he was no dude and was
proud to eat pie with his knife I
General Clark stayed close to his
room all day and was busy declin-
ing to see reporters. Last night
a Globe • Democrat represent
ative met him at the expo-
sition. "I really must be
spared from an interview," said
General Clark, pleadingly. uIt
would be manifestly improper for
me to talk about my oanvass away
from home. I came here simply
to meet my wife and children,who
have been spending the summer
at Old Point Comfort. I will re-
main here until Saturday, when
Mrs. Clark and the children start
for Colorado and I for Texas. I
feel very grateful to the Globe-
Democrat, and I admire it as a
newspaper; but I really must be
excused from discussing my cam-
paign.- Yoa'U hear enough from
me when I get home.'7
A little boy oI Mrs. McDonald's
living near here fell against a red
hot stove and was fearfully burn-
ed. The pain was terrible and U
was thought the barn was so se-
vere as to sear tbe ehlld for lite.
I sold the lady a bottle of Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm, which, after
greasing the sore, she applied. It
soon removed all the fire and
eased the pain, and in 10 day! the
boy wijl w^lL no traoe of the scar
remaining. J. D. McLaren, Keys-
port. Clinton oounty, 111. For
sale by H. W. Stark, successor to
J. .Q. Morgeson. , 30
Persons troubled with chronic
diarefcssa should try Chamber-
Iain's Ooli«y Cholera and Diarrhea
Kennedy. Many cases have boon
cured by U after all else had falilii
and skilled physicians were pew
crFaftSials by H. W.
Results of a Modern Syitem of Dispon-
ing of the Oreat Clty'i Sewage—The
Method of Separating the Sludge from
tbe Effluent—Clean Ships.
"Oh, how unpleasant! The idea of go-
ing to sea with sludge!" On the con-
trary, you know nothing of it. The
deck of the sludge ship is broad an.I
clean; the deck house or "saloon" small
but comfortable; on the bridge a fresh
breeze is blowing; the sunlight sparkle
brightly on the ruffled surface of the
river, and you scarce can realize that
this tine steamer is carrying a thousand
tous of London sludge out to sea. Yot
such is the fact. The idea that tho
"mud barges" of the county council,
which take out the precipitated portion
of London sewage to the Barrow deep,
are simply dirty dredges is quite a mis-
take. They are powerful twin screw
steamships, worked by two sets of triple
expansion engines, and fitted with three
large tanks, kept covered, and abso-
lutely free from nuisance to anybody,
even to the seamen on board. They can
make two trips out to sea in every
twenty-five hours, steaming about ten
knot*, and, as a matter of fact, they
thus dispose of 41,000 tons of sludge in
iweek.
The aludge ta precipitated by treat-
ing the sewage with lime and sulphate
of iron. First, six hug® cages catch
debris, such aa aticka and dead rata and
eels, etc., in the great rushing aewers
which uiiiiu LoaJuu. TUu rubbish is
burned in destructors at the rate of
something like a hundred tons a week;
then the black river of Bewage is stirred
in tanks with lime—or, more correctly,
lime water—in the proportion of about
grains to the gallon. The effect of
the lime is to precipitate matter in sus-
pension and solution and also to deodor-
ixa. You may take a smelling bottle
with you if you like, but with plenty of
lime about you will hardly need it. But
walking on along the top of the twenty-
seven feet wide sewer, which is probably
to become a beautiful boulevard for
Barking, one comes to the sulphate of
iron "shop," where 250 tons at a time
are received, and where, after being dis-
solved in the proi>er porportion as di-
rected by the chemist in charge, it, too.
finds its way to the swift river of sew-
age.
But then comes a pause in the river's
mad career. It is admitted through ths
Penstock chamber—that is, a building
with a number of iron gates—to a s*t of
covered precipitating channels, where it
can leisurely meditate after its wild
rushings from London. Here in its
quiet bed the lime and iron, in casting
down the solid portions, can take full
effect, and the clear portion of the liquid
at the top—now called the effluent-
is let off over the head of a wall at the
end of the chamber to a channel at the
other side; whence, gathering speed
again, it rushes to a reservoir, from
which at ebb tide it joins the Thames.
The sludge passes through pii>es from
the bottoms of the precipitating cham-
bers to another reservoir, whence it is
pumped to the tanks in the sludge
ships and conveyed to sea.
The effect on the river is most satis-
factory. On the testimony of the har-
bor master it is cleaner now than it has
been for some years, while Mr. Thudi-
chmn, the chemist at the Barking "out-
fall" works, joyfully maintains it has
60 per cent, of oxygen, which it has not
rejoiced in for aoine summers past But
the clean foreshore and the scent of sea-
weed at Barking, and the much purer
looking water in the Thames itself, are
proofs to the uninitiated of the success
of the "new" system.
That system is only now getting into
full working order. The county coun-
cil have added two more ships to the
fleet, making now five in all; and they
are conveying some 40,000 tons of sludge
out to sea every week. Four ships are
constantly at work day and night, and
one takes its turn of a rest week for
painting, repairs, etc., and affording a
lighter time for the men. These are
sailors, and sleep on board, regular
watches being kept, except one twenty-
four hours in every seven days, when
they are allowed off duty.
The discharging ground of the eteam-
'ers is the Barrow deep, some miles be-
yond the Nore light The deep is an
unused channel, the north bound vessels
taking a course considerably to the left
and southward ships far to the right.
The fharmal has been buoyed by the
council, and no captain may commence
discharging until be has passed the
North Knot buoy. The discharge is
quickly effected by opening valves in the
vessel's bottom; the principle being
much the same as that used on the self
emptying lifeboat—which, Indeed, is bu'
an adaptation of the law that water finds
its own Wvel, the bottom of the tanks
being built on a level with the sea. The
valves are easily opened from the deck,
and so quick is <heir action that the
whole thousand tons can be discharged
in seven minutes. Generally the time
occupied, however, is longer, the vessel
steaming ten miles while empty-
strange cargo. The white wake
of the ship is dieoolored, gulls hover
ovar it* Sad then among the tumbling
the sludge
tuat ft imnUreu million gallons ot sewage
pour down the huge"drain to Barking
every twenty-four hours. But if we
think for a moment that this immense
mass of sludge would, but for the ships
havo been discharged into the Thames
between Uravesenti and London bridge
and bo washing backward and forward
with tho tides, and that this would U
always going on month after month, we
may begin to have some conception of
tho benefit coined.—St. James Gazette
THE LIGHT RUNNING TRICYCLE SULKY PLOW
It Breaks the Ground ancf Covers Ahead of All Com-
petitors, So Says Every Farmer Using Them
BUGGIES
TWO CAR-
LOADS OF
For style, finish and quality they stand
anything in this market.
just
received
ahead of
21 las an* od.
"Wbj* do we scy 'mother earth!" "
"I don't know. It certainly is no'
correct. Everybody knows that the
f '»ii r. epinster."—Harper's Bazar.
Suicides in European Armies.
The Austrian army takes the lead in
the matter of suicides. From 1875 to
1887 a yearly average of 122 suicides is
recorded for every 100,000 effective
troops. In 1889 the number was 110.
Death by suicide represents a fifth part
of the whole mortality of the Austrian
army. No disease is more deadly. TU
Germans report about half the number;
the Italian army about one-third; the
French army about one-fourth; the Eng-
lish army in the home service about one
sixth; the rate in the Russian army i:>
nearly the same, while in the Spanish
army it is least of all.
There are some curious facts about
these suicides, In the European armies,
especially in Austria, it is the young sol-
diers who kill themselves during the
first month of their service. Suicides
are the most frequent among the cavalry
and infantry, and in the latter among
the soldiers who are accused and await-
ing trial.
The most frequent method is shooting,
though hanging and drowning are fre-
quent methods; The infantry use tire-
arms and usually aim at their heads.
The mounted soldiers hang themselves
by their horse bridles. The Algerian
soldiers almost always shoot themselves
through the body, perhaps because the
Arabs think it is iufamous to mutilate
the head. In Austria a third of the sui-
cides are attributed to a distaste for
military duty; in France, love trouble
is a frequent cause; the fear of punish-
ment is everywhere a great incentive.
The maximum of suicides is reached in
the hottest weather, and the minimum
is reached in the coldest weather.—Bos-
ton lierald.
Gullet) Gins, Hall
ATLAS ENGINES.
Gins,
All the above are famous as leaders of the south-
eastern tiade. We buy in car loads , direct, which
cheapens transportation, and we can make as low
prices as manufacturers.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins
A Statu* of Jupiter Olympn*.
There is a difference of opinion as to
which of the seven wonders of the world
deserves the title of the "most magnili-
cent." and as the majority of these won-
ders have disappeared it is somewhat
difficult to arrive at a true decision. The
evidence appears, however, to be pretty
fairly balanced between the gold and
ivory statue of Jupiter Olympus and tho
Temple of Diana, at Ephesus. The sta-
tue of Jupiter was the work of Phidias,
a celebrated Athenian 6culpt<jr; it stood
sixty feet high and it is said to have ex-
hibited a marvelous representation of
the grandeur, state and dignity which
are naturally associated with human
ideas of the awful majesty of the "king
of gods and men;" indeed, according to
an ancient Greek epigram, it seemed
that either Phidias had ascended to
heaven to sketch Jupiter, or Jupiter had
descended to earth to sit to Phidias.
The god was clad in a robe of solid
gold, garnished with lilies and other
flowers, and four golden lions supported
his footstool. The throne was of cedar,
inlaid with ebony, gold, ivory and pre-
cious stones, with sculptured representa-
tions of the destruction of Niobe's chil-
dren, the contests of Hercules and oth< r
exploits of the heroic age; at the back
of the throne were the Hours and the
Graces; at each corner a figure of Vic-
tory danced upon a Sphinx, who wh<
tearing a Theban youth. -The almost
superhuman magnificence of this great
work dazzled all succeeding artists,
threw them into despair and absolutel
eet at defiance all competition.—Brook
lyn Eagle.
Astronomy of the Ancient Ejrj ptian*.
We find in the table at the Ramesseum
distinct references to the bull, the lioi:
and the scorpion, and it is also clearl>
indicated that at that time the star
Sirios rose heliacally at the beginning
of the rise of the Nile.
The word heliacally requires a little
explanation. The ancients, who hail no
telescopes and had to nee their horizon
as the only scientific instrument which
they possessed,were very careful iu deter-
mining the various conditions in which
a star could rise. For instance, if a st;u
were rising at the same time as the sun
was rising, it was said to rise cosinically.
but unless certain very obvious precau-
tions were taken the rising star would
not be seen in consequence of the pres-
ence of daylight. It is qnite clear that
if we observe a star rising in the dawn
it wiH get more and more difficult to
observe the nearer the time of sunrise i>
approached.
Therefore, what tbe ancients did was
to determine a time before sunrise in the
early dawn at which the star could be
very obviously and clearly seen tb rise.
The term "heliacal rising" was coined to
represent a star rising visibly in the
dawn, therefore, before the sun. Gen-
erally throughout Egypt the sun was
snppoeed to be aomethiag like ten de-
grees below the horixon when a star was
stated to rise heliacally.—Nineteenth
Century.
PRESBYTERIAN - SYNODICAL
FEMALE - COLLEGE
Will open September 7, 1892, with a full oorps of eompetent in-
structors. Exceptional advantages in Music, Art, Modern Languages,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Commercial Course, A specialist at the
head of each department.
Full Scientific Course under an expert demonstrator.
Instructions given on all musical instruments.
For catalogue and particulars apply to
REV. M. L. FRIERSON, Pres.
Gainesville, Texas.
a SELTQN
THE TAILOR,
Has just received a splendid stock of fall and winter goods,
consisting of the finest Worsteds, Cheviots, Tricots, Broad-
cloth, Cassimeres, Meltons, Doeskine, Chinchillas, in fact
Suitings, Pantings and Overcoatings of every style and de-
scription. Anyone in need of a Fall or Winter Suit or of an
Overcoat 'will do well to call at uiy establishment and ex-
amine my goods. I have recently purchased a
Large Bankrupt Stock
Of the finest goods at an exceedingly low rate and am there-
fore able and willing to sell to my customers at prices lower
than any other tailoring house, and I invite comparison of *
goods and prices. I employ only first elass workmen and
guarantee a perfect fit in all cases.
25 Per Cent
THAN LAST YEAR'S PRICES.
Come one and all and satisfy yourselves that I keep only
goods of the latest styles and best quality. Elegant trim-
mings and fine finish to all work. Customers of all classes—
lawyers, doctors, preachers, merchant*, mechanics, laborers
—can suit themselves and will be fully satisfied at my etUtb-
lishment.
S. SBLTON
SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.
PRETTY LEGS
8aXWT Mkd. Co., Dallas:—This is to certi-
fy that I had a sore leg for sixteen years,
and tried all remedies and doctors vrithin
my reach without visible improvement. I
finally took Saxet, whieh, after taking four1
bottles, cord it completwy. I can truthful-
ly certify to the efficacy ef Saxet.
Jho. W. Blavkxbship, Corsicana, Tex.
iBoarangar Work.
Anyone wanting scavengei
work done eaa laaJrC orders at tbe
city halt E. D.
* >
Coldest bit*
town
NOBRIS.
at the
RAILROAD
6ax*t Mm. Co.:—About a year age I had
blood poison and was badly run down. I
took 8axet and it cored me Id a short
time. I work on section no. 2 of 1
T. O. Saxet does tbe work every 1
1 want the boys to know it.
■ Jon f
High Spirits. This is not
ghost story, bnt refers to
SpMts cigars, the best
smoke. Wads Warren
r Ud
sieUo
High topinta cigar, ths
niokls smoke on esrtlb S»
wssisy ssiit
sit;
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1892, newspaper, September 10, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503552/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.