Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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DENISON.
THURSDAY............JUNE 17,1880
1™
lval and Departure of Trains
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
* Trains. arrive.
JKp. f. St. Louis Express............... i .15 a. m
«o. y Chicago Express......,.,..... 1 :oo p. tn
No. 5. Woy Freight...» ......... 9:4$ p. m
No. 7. Express Freight..,,........... 6:30 a. m
No. 9. Freight........................3:30 r. m
No, tl. Freignt................H .45 A. m
nsrXm,
No. ft. * St. Louis Express.............. 3:00 A.M.
No. 4. Chicago Express.............. 1:4«; P. m.
*. No. 6. Way Freight........ 4:25 a. m.
■Nhk No. 8. Express Freight.,.............. 4:15P.M.
No. 19. Freight........................ 7:30 A.M.
No. t£ Freight.......................1:10 r. m.
Nos. 3, 4, 7 and 8 daily; all other trains daily e •
cept Sunday.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
ARRIVE.
No. t. Kansas A Texas Express...... 1:40 P.M.
No. 3. Kansas A Texas Express....... a :*5 a. m.
No. 5. Stock Train...................11:30 a. m.
No. 7. Through Freight.............. 4:15 a. m.
depart.
No. s. Chicago and St. Louis Ex...... 1140 p. m.
No. 4. Chicago and St. Louis Ex....... 1:4s a. m
No. o. Stock Train....................7 :oo r. m
No. 8. Through Freight.............5:00 a. m
§|Nos. 1 and a daily. Nos. 3 and 4 daily except
gunday and Monday.
Freight trains run daily.
DENISON & PACIFIC.
No. 31, Passenger train, leaves Denison • :oo p.
m.; arrives at Gainesville 4 30 p. m.
No. 33, Freight, leaves Denison 9:00 a. in.; ar-
rives at Gainesville ta :ao p. m.
No. 32, Passenger train, leaves Gainesville 9:00
a. m.; arrives at Denison 11 :^o a. m.
No. 34, Freight, leaves Gainesville 3:00 p. m.;
arrives at Denison 6:30 p. m.
DENISON A SOUTHEASTERN.
No. ai, Leaves Denison 7 130 ft. m. | arriyee at
Whiteivright 9 :oo a. m.
No. aa, Leaves Whitewright 11 :oo ft. m. J arrives
at Denison t :oo p. m.
STAGE LINES.
Stage leaves Gainesville daily at 4:oo a. m. for
Fort Sill and points west, arrives at Gainesville
from Fort Sill 5 p. m. daily. Fare, $15.
Stage leaves Caddo every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at 3:30 p. m. tor Fort" Sill. Arrives
from Fort Sill every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday early in the morning. Fare, $15.
Stage leaves Muskogee for Fort Smith every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 :oo a. m. Ar-
rives at Muskogee every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from Fort Smith. Fare, $S 50.
Peaches were a perfect drag on
the market yesterday. Boxes were
sold in many instances at twenty-five
cents.
For Sheriff.
if W« are authorized to announce tho name of
GEORGE H. GORDON as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, at the ensuing fall election, but
subject to the action of a convention should there
bo one held.
We are authorized to onnounco the name of
JOHN M. WILSON, Esn., of Whitesboro, as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of Grayson coun-
ty at the next ensuing election, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party. *
We are authorized to announce the name of
HARDY THOMAS, as a candidate for Sherifl
of Grayson county, at the ensuing geneial elec-
lon. *
We are authorized to announce the name of W.
M. SHANNON, as a candidate for Sheriff of
Grayson county, at the ensuing election in Novem-
ber next.
For Treaenrer.
f We are authorized to announce JESSE P. LOV-
f ING, as a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the actio* of the
Democratic Convention.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce Dr. JULIAN C.
FKILk>, as a candidate for Representative from
Grayson county, at the ensuing election.
For County Attorney.
We are authorized to announce A. C. TURNER
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Attorney, at the ensuing election. 2?2
For Comity Clerk.J
u___Wo are authorized to announce GEORGE A.
DICKER MAN, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Clerk of Grayson County at
the ensuing election.
For Clerk DiHtrict Court.
Ve are authorized to announce W. H. LANK
i RD, as u candidate for re-electiou to the office
District Clerk at the ensuing election.
Mothers, fourth of July is coining.
Get a pair of six strap sandals lot
your girls. Four to tens $i 75 and
$2 at Shelburne’s. 6 6 tf
We are indebted to Mr. Henry
Jackson for two stercescopic views
of Eureka Springs—the principal
hotel and a group of visitors at the
springs.
Paints; largest assortment at Gui
teau & Waldron's. 4 Ilf
Mr. D. P. Brown, of Anadarko,
I. T., is having a pair of cuff but-
tons and watch chain made out of
elks teeth. Mr. Joe Helfesrider of
Slutzky’* jewelry establishment is
mounting them with gold.
Ladies’ 5 strap kid sandals, elite
of the city, $5 at Sherburne’s.
6 6 tf
On Tuesday evening the Knights
of Pythias, by a unanimous vote,
elected J. K. Daughters to the of-
fice of K. of R. & S. They also
unfolded the mysteries of the second
degree to Sam Star and J. B. La-
Londe. This order is in a very
prosperous condition.
Get your photograph taken at the
new Gallery on Rusk avenue. 12 3U
County-Attorney Tut n 1 will prob-
ably not agree with the young lady
fiom Vassar college who claims that
Phtholognyrrh should be pronounced
Turner, and gives the following ex-
planatory tablet
Phth (as in phthisic) is T
olo (as in colonel) is UR
gn (as in gnat) is N
yrrh (as in myrrh) is ER
Patest 6t>les of wall paper at Gu i
tet’u_& Waldron’s. 4 11 t-
Denison, Tex., June 12, 18S0.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the North Texas Pom-
ological Society held this day at the
office of H. Tone it was unanimous-
ly resolved that this society hold a
meeting for the purpose of exhibi-
tion of fruits at the public school
house in the city of Denison on the
second Saturday in Tuly, 18S0, at
half past one o’clock p. m. All
members are invited to be present.
II. Tone, President.
G. Alkire, Chairman.
Laxatives and purgatives are used by
all men and women, and by all physicians.
One that acts pleasantly and gives satis-
faction is much sought for. Bailey’s Sa-
line Aperient is active, pleasant and effi-
cient. 6 12 d&w2\v
Drink Nordhauser
at Yeidel’s.
6 11 tf
The foot ball club who visits Sher-
|ian on the 4th, will receive their
jftiiforms in a day or so.
Knights of Honor election and
lues paying, Friday night 1 Sth.
16 3t E. Spencer, Reporter.
Go to YeidcTs
• nd ask for Nordhauser. 6 11 tf
j Axle grease, red ink and lemon
Extract are used as substitute* for
Bhisky in the Indian Territory.
1 To make your hair grow thick, apply
[all's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewor.
|e greatest discovery of the age.
Kir. Washington, of Cooke coun-
Ywas in the city yesterday. He
tutting up a large gin, and pur-
bed $1000 worth of lumber from
'JEd. Lingo.
'lie choicest wines, cigars and tobac-
L-.are to be found at Eppstein’s. He
itinues to keep that pure old Kentucky
isky for which the house is so justly
|rated. 1 4tf
fflartinez will have a hearing be-
the U. S. court in Dallas Satur-
Commissioner Venable has
notified to be in attendance.
Ttre
pocket cutlery and scissors at
liteau & Waldron’s. 4 11 tf
rown, the colored man who was
fated several months ago, charged
forging a postoffice order, will
Itried in Dallas before the U. S.
nrt on the 18th.
Dining a recent trip to the B. I.
T. we were informed that the Rick
farm, where it is said a rock weigh-
ing nearly a ton fell ori the night of
the Savoy disaster, is situated some
thirty miles cast otthe railroad track.
Sixty mi Its on horseback in search
of what might possibly turn out a
hoax, deterred our reporter from un-
dertaking the journey.
Women, Misses and Children’s
kid foxed cloth-top, boxed toe, opera
heel, button boots, elite of the city,
at Sherburne’s shoe store. 6 6 tf
—-----1**—
The'drmy, or webb worms, have
attacked the cotton fields on the line
of the H. & T. C railroad between
Denison and Dallas, and are doing
considerable damage. Thousands
of acres are being devastated, and
the planters are powerless to stay
the work of destruction.
Our drug stores are now supplied
with “Malt Bitters,” the new food medi-
cine which has done so much good and
comes to us so highly recommended. Try
it. It may 6ave you heavy doctors’bills.
________ _ 5 >9 4W
A Card.
Denison, Tex., June 12, ’80.
Mr. Tkos. y. Cash ion:
Dear Sir—You are hereby re-
quested to allow your name to go
before the people of this piecinct as
a candidate for county commissioner
of Grayson county. By *0 doing
you will receive the hearty support
of Many Voters.
Dr. H. S. D. Berry ; office, corner
Main street and Burnet avenue.
5 28 tf
Women’s slices $1, $1.50, $2,
$2.50, $3 and $3 50 at Sherburn’s.
6 6 tf
I'or the best coffee, purest sugar,
litest flour and freshest fruits *r.a\
Lfiblpe ero to Wood & Cc.*^
A Household Neod.
notables, go to Wood & Cc.*’’'
6 8 if
Peaches ancUCream Festival
this evening by the
^byterian chuicb in
^ily occupied by
wL
A book on the Liver, its diseases and
their threatment sent free. Including
treaties upon liver complains, torpid
liver, jaundice, biliousness, headache
consumption, dyspepsia, malaria, etc
Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, Nev
York City, N. Y. 5 19 4W
Women’s Pebble Newports $1.24
1 at Sherburne’s. 6 6 tf
Water Supply.
The following is the system of
water supply recently adopted by
the city of Brenham. It is quite
similar to one of the plans suggested
by “D.” in the News: A large
windmill has been purchased, with
the necessary quantity of piping.
The tower that supports the mill
will be erected near the city well.
The conducting pipes will be laid
under ground from the mill to a
large tank to be constructed in the
court house enclosure, which will be
kept filled with water. Fiona this
tank the fire cisterns in the various
parts of town will be filled by con-
ducting pipes, thus securing at all
times an ample supply of water.
The banner says the cost is estimat-
ed at something less than one thou-
sand dollars.
The Cotton Worms.
Sherman Courier.
A gentleman of this city was call-
ed to Farmington yesterday morn-
ing, and on the way to that place, in
company with one or two others,
passed a beautiful little farm of cot-
ton on the road which was about a
foot high all over the patch. In the
evening, in returning home to this
city, the farm—the first one beyond
Choctaw creek, on the west side of
the road—was passed again, but the
beautiful stand of cotton had disap-
peared entirely—the worms had
completely devoured it. An exami-
nation was made, and the worms
covered the whole face of the
ground. A stalk, covered with them,
was brought to the city^. ,■
• 7*
He took six nauseating pills for con-
stipation. They pained, sickened and
griped him all next day He lost his ap-
petite, lost a day from bu.iness and was
left quite feeble. His neighbor, who was
also suffering from constipation, took one
dose of Bailey’s Saline Aperient- It
cooled and cleansed his 6tomach, moved
bis bowels gently, and the next morning
he felt bright and happy. 6 I2daw2w
Ballou’s Monthly.
The July number of Ballou’s
Monthly Magazine is so good an is
sue that we hardly knew which ar-
ticle to read first,—the illustrated
one or the stoiies which are so piom-
intnt and so good withal. It is a
superior number, with a piece of
music tkat is worth more than the
price of the magazine. Published
by Thornes & Talbot, 23 Hawley
street, Boston, M iss., at $1.50 per
annum, postpaid, and for sale at all
the news depots i'll the country.
Personal.
Pictures enlarged to any size by
the new artist, Mr. T. J. Hendricks,
in Rusk avenue. 12 3tf
Killed by Indians.
Sherman Chronicle.
Information was received here
yesterday that Sam Chambers, who
left this place for Arizona in com-
pany with Tom Newcombe, about
eight or ten months ago, was mur-
dered by Indians on the 30th of last
month. The scene of the horrible
tragedy was in Cook’s cannon near
Fort Cummins, New Mexico, and
was said to have rivaled any of the
tragic deeds of the red-skin fiends.
The body was horribly mangled and
then burned until it was almost be-
yond recognition.
Chambers has a cousin now living
ir. this city to whom the above par-
ticulars of the murder were dis-
patched.
For a fresh article of Plantation
Molasses, go to Wood & Co.’s
6 S tf
Closed Up.
Gainesville Hesperian.
Many persons hereabouts have
rushed into business and as suddenly
rushed out again—failing to make
the Dr. side of the ledger balance
with the Cr. side.
The last closed up reported, was
the ‘‘St. Charles,’’ the old Western
hotel, once the pride of Gainesville;
the old frame house that sheltered so
many weary travelers, and fed the
hungry from every land. Mr. Clian-
dy, the lessee, held up the house to
the last, but it had to succumb to its
more powerful rivals, the LaClede
and the Lindsay. Let the old house
be moved away to be known no
mote only iri remembrance, and be
rrpiaced by the future hotel of the
Sentinal City.
The midnight plunge, the lover’s leap,
the bloody dagger, the poison’s venom,
are all brought into use, to shorten life I
And yet thousands of females are hurry-
ing themselves to untimely graves by re-
fusing to cure themselves of those terri-
bly troublesome female complaints Ilia,
afflict so many. All suffering females,
old or young, can be cured by the use of
Dr. Dromgoolc’s English Female Bit'erst
6 12daw2w
Tom Wright left for Montague
county yesterday, to be absent sev-
eral days.
Bill Goode, conductor on the H.
& T. C. R’y, leaves to-day on a visit
to his home, Rock Springs, Ga. To
keep apace with the times, Mr.
Goode subscribed tor the Daily
News.
M. Goldsoll is stopping in the city
the guest of his son-in-law, P. H.
Slutzky. He was accompanied by
Tillie Slutzky, who has been in St.
Louis sevcia! months, under the care
of a skillful physician for the treat-
ment of sore eyes. The little miss
we are glad to state, has been much
benefitted.
James Moreland leaves for the
west to-day on a business trip, to be
absent until the middle of next
month.
Herman Kuehn is confined to his
bed with an attack ofbilious fever.
Julius Casper, who is in very poor
health, leaves to-day for Alexandria,
La., to remain until October.
Governor Overton and Dr. Saun-
ders, of the Indian Territory, arrived
in the city last evening.
Another invoice of the old favor-
ite cigar, Colossus, just received at
Eppstein’s. 6 12 tl
Railroad Jottings.
Joseph Mulhall shipped eighteen
car loads of cattle for Chicago trom
Gainesville yesterday.
Seven car loads of sugar for St.
Louis passed through yesterday from
San Antonio.
P. D. Miller, claim agent M., K.
& T., went north yesterday. He
had a narrow escape from being
drowned in Mineral Tuesday while
crossing the stream with a horse and
buggy in company with S- E. Hall,
agent at Whitesboro. The convul-
sive splash of P. D. in hisagony, soun-
ded like a stern wheeler on a sand
bar. He says he swallowed enough
mineral water to start another Eure-
ka Springs.
Traveling engineer, W. H. Gar-
lock, came down from Parsons yes-
terday.
The M-, K. & T. and Sedalia,
Warsaw & Southern Narrow Guagr
are bucking against each otlnr in a
lively manner at Sedalia, over the
right-of-way inside the city. Each
company wants to lay a track on the
same ground to crowd the other out.
Engineer Top West, of the M..
K. & T., is presiding on the foot
board of the 36, and pulling passen-
gers with speed, comfort and safety.
Tne Sedalia Democrat of the 15th
says “The M., K. & T.railway com-
pany inaugurated a ne w move yes-
terday by paying off their employes
in gold and silver.”
“Fatty” Cole, formerly a passen-
ger conductor on the M , K. & T.,
under the Steven’s administration, is
hack to his old love again—running
a freight on the north end.
The M , K. & T. engine No. 60
arrived from Parsons shops yester-
day, w here she has been undergoing
some surgical operations. Engineer
L. D. Nichols will take charge of
the 60 until his old pet, the 54, gets
her weary frame recuperated.
The beautiful crimson blush, the bright
sparkling eye, a clear intellect—are so
often wanting among our most lovely fe-
males, and why? Because they are suf-
fering from some peculiar lingering female
complaint. A sure, safe and eflectuai
remedy, is English female Bitters.
6 I2daw2w
Wood & Co. have just received a
choice lot of sugar cined hams. To
be sold cheaper than ever. 6 Stf
Nordhauser is Fine.
Call for it at Ycidel’s.
6 11 tf
A Household Heed.
Misses shoes $1.50, $1.75, $2 OO,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 00, $5 00,
$6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 at Shel-
burne’s. 6 6 tt
A book on the liver, its diseases and
their treatment, sent tree. Including
treatises upon iiver complaints, torpid
liver, jaundice, biliousness, headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, Malaria, etc.
Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New
York City N. Y. 6i6d&wim
J. M. Sheeder has just been
through his stock taking inventory
and says he has more goods than he
needs and will sell many things at a
great reduction from former ptices.
Persons desiring to purchase chro-
mos, picture frames, mouldings or
toys of any description, accordians,
violins, etc., can save 50 per cent, by
cail pn him soon. 5 utf
Physicians freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, “Malt Bitters,’’ berms,
i more nourishing, strengthening
rifving than all other forms of ,
medicine, while free from the o|
urged against malt liquors.
6 16 dJ
Smoke the old favorite Colossus—
at Eppstein’s. * 6 12 tf
A female who is troubled with cold
feet and hands, pain in the side and
back, palpatatim of the heart, monthly
suppression 01 excesses, will find a
prompt and reliable cure In the use of
English Female Bitters. As a femal*
regulator, it acts like a charm. Long
standing cases are cured at once.
6 I2daw2w
Texas and Si Louis
NEW SHORT LINE
-TO THE—
EAST1 NOR TH
—VIA—
VINTITA,
I nd an Territory,
AND'
8T. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISOO R’Y
THROUGH
PULLMAN i PALACE SLEEPING CARS
BETWEEN
Dallas Tex and St. Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE.
S6^“Througb Tickets on Sale at all
Principal Ticket Offices in Texas.
D WISHART, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
C. W. ROGERS, General Manager.
Offices in Temple B .ilding, St. Louis.
Bakery.
THE STAR
& BAKERY, ★
jENcxt to Wood & Co., Main St.
ENISON, TEXAS.
Fresh Bread, Rolls and Cakes cor.
tantly on hand, and will be deliverei
wice a day to any part of the city.
11.9
F. BREWER, Prof
Alamo Hotel.
I
J
r
0. 0, SCHMUCKER. t
DENISON. TEXAS.
-^yEIL HOUSE,
J. WML, Proprietor.
GAINESVILLE, - - TEXAS.
The “bonton” hotel of Gainesville.
Well furnished, commodious rooms, and
the table supplied with the best the mar
ket affords. 3 R
Real Estate.
EAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT
OF TITLE OFFICE.
J. T. MUNSON,
(Successor to Tone & Munson.)
BUYS AND 6ELL8JEAL ESTATE.
Colle-ts Rents, Pays Taxes, Negotiates
Loans, Makes Abstracts of Titles.
THE ONLY ABSTRACT OF TITLES
OF DENISON.
Office No. 2i{ Main street, up stairs.
DENISON, - TEXAS.
II 30 d&w tf
Castoria
Millions of Mothers express thsir de-
light over Castoria. It is nature’s remedy
for assimilating the food. Unlike Cas-
tor Oil, it is pleasant to tahe, and
unlike Morphine Syrups, It is harmless. ’
Castoria regulates thoBowele, destroy*
Worms, Cure*
Sour Curd and Wind C°^c»
and allays Feverishness. What gives
health to tho Child, promotes rest for
the Mother. Children Cry for Pitch-
er’s Castoria. It is tho most reliable,
effective and popular artiol* dispensed by
Druggists.
Rai lroad,
-THE-
3REAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE
PASSING THROUGH
The “naturally beautiful and most lovor-
cd region of our country .”
Decidedly the
SHORTEST LINE
-TO THE--
E4STANDSOUTHEAST
Since Healing remedies have been u»ed by
SUFFERING MAN
has there boon known such absolute Pain*
relieving agents as the
QeNTAUR JflNIMENTS.
They soothe, heal, and euro. They
HEAL—Cuts, Wounds, Galls, Old-Sores, Bro-
ken-breasts and Sore Nipples 1
CURE—Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Scia*
tiea, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ear-Aohe,
Tetter. Pimples, Itch, Bolt Rheum, and
all Flesh, Bone and Muscle ailments of
Animals;
SUBDUE—Inflammation and Swellings;
RELIEVE—Boils, Felons,Uloers, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy; t
EXTRACT—Pain from Burns, Sealds, Sting*
Frost-bites. Sprains and Bruise*.
The experience of centuries has made tho
CENTAUR
Liniment*, the most speedy and effective
curative agents for
MAN and BEAST
tho world has ever known. The Centouv
LINIMENTS
have relieved more bed-ridden Crip-
ples t healed more frightful wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined.
Physloians and Veterinary Surgeou en-
dorse the Ceutaur Liniment* 1 millions
of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and Housekeepers. Farmers,
Planters, Travelers, Livorymen, Teamsters
and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They
aro clean, they are handy, they are cheap,
and they aro reliable. There is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not allo-
viate, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for 50 ots. and $1.00 a bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 ots.
Elegant day coaches from
TTLE ROCK TO CHATTANOOGA
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Magnificent Palace Sleeping Cars, owned
by the company, on all night trains.
Sleeping Car Fare Reduced.
Baggage checked thrbugh
to destination.
PASSENGERS FOR
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
—AS WELL AS FOR—
CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,
CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA,
And all Southeastern Cities, should pur-
chase tickets by this line.
Maps, Time Tables, and Rates of T>ck-
;ts furnished on application to
P. R . ROGERS,
Gen. Western agent, Dallas. Texas.
Mchi ty
Attorney-At-Law.
B. PERSON,
NOTARY AND CONVEYiR,
Hibbnrd building, Main,
DFNISON, - - - vXAS.
tf
a. G RANDULL, C. llDBLL.
J^ANDELL & BRO.,
Attorneys & Counsellt-Law
DENISON, TEX'
Office in Muller Block, r ntrance
Room No. 1, up stairs.
FREE GIFT !
RHEMATISM, PARAL, NEU-
RALGIA, NERVOUS DJITY and
SEXUAL DEBILITY, ;->ai 111
Health, Wasting, Decay, ary Dis-
eases, Spinal Diseases, D,!“a- Etc.,
Etc., to whom will be sen Book on
Medical F.lectricity, and F> Gall ante
Belts, world renowned fcHr success
in saving many valuable), by Curing
All CHRONIC DISKS. ScuL
■Srmntoia*
ti;AH. Agents wart®
> OVt liimto Vum
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1880, newspaper, June 17, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525321/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.