Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 19, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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* 17U
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1878.
THE GLOSS OF FASHION!
Everybody knows (and those who don’t
are afforded an opportunity of
satisfying themselves,
THAT
E. H. HANNA
IS PAIt EXCELLENC E
THE
Merchant Tailor!
OF TJ11S SECTION.
SUNDAY IIEHALD.
DEnsrisoisr.
SUE DAY...............—.MAY 10.
1S78
j. ir. ltvnsoN,
M. t\ DEAltJXU,
- - JCititor.
Hunt nrmh Minwf/cr.
GREENBACK CLUB DIRECTOR.
IIE EMPLOY’S ONLY
Tho Most Skillful Workmen !
mcuifii
IS At'KNOW I.HI) TO HE AT THE
TOP OK HIS PROFESSION.
HIS ASSORTMENT OF
PieceGoods
IS COMPLETE AND COMPRISES
THE REST CARRIES AND THE
LATEST STYLES I
His Prices are Very Moderate!
He Gmnlws i F17 Evsrj lime !
He Asks a Trial!
He also calls yonr attention to lii< line
assortment ol Felt, Straw and .Mohair
HATS !
CALL AT K. H. HANNA'S AND
INSPECT THOSE HANDSOME
TREE F ITT INC DIAMOND
Shirts!
pHEItRV MOUND CLUtt NO. 50 —
\J Mcuh every Haturdey night at Cherry,
Mound School House, W M White presi-
dent ; I) F Hollar vice ; Jink Evans see’y
Membership (15
COMM UNICA Troys.
THE NATIONALS.
Club Organized at Cherry
Mound.
TTKHRON CI1UR0H CLUB NO. S-
1T Meets every sM and Itti Saturday
nlgithat Hebron Church .1 M Gentry pres-
ident AV M Bush vice ; J W Sivcjs see
retary Membership 105
PILOT KNOB CLUB NO--Meets77-
I ry Saturday night at Pilot Knoli
School House J I) .Morgan president;
Drurv Fast rice ; f) Morrow sre’y Mem-
bership :tt
RE UNITE 11,
Our Cherry Mound friends ap
ponr to ho divided in sentiment re-
garding the matter of endorsing tlio
Toledo platform. Crecnhaek club,
50, docs not consider it quite out-
spoken and positive enough on the
financial' plank, while others feel
confident it is broad enough and
liboral enough for all to stand up-
on.
Both factions tiro working for ono
common purpose, and wo trust may
ho enabled to bring out and poll a
larger united “anti-ring” vote than
if tho new National club had not
boen organized. Both seo and un-
derstand tho necessity for a reform
in the management of public affairs,
and in the main thing agree in tho
method of securing that change.
The Nationals aro but ono branch
and tho Cireenbackcrs another, of
ono great evangelical political
church. They agree on the cardin-
al principles necessary to our polit-
ical salvation, but cannot agree as
to some of the minor points. They
will he found shoulder to shoulder,
howover, in their opposition to the
money power and gold monopolists
of tho country. Wo trust they will
remember that the Slate election is
PROCEEDINGS.
CinuiRY 5Iou.Ni), May 11,187*.
Pursuant to n call,we, representa-
tives of tho National Party met
when the following proceedings
wore had:
Tho meeting was called to order
by James Quinn. On motion A. W.
Tarkington was chosen chairman
and W. A. Gossott secretary.
After soino discussion a Club of
ten members was formed and the
Toledo Platform unanimously adopt’
od.
Tho following officers tvero elect-
ed : A. W. Tarkington, president;
Jaini s Quinn, vice-president, and W.
A. Gossett secrotary.
A jietyion was then addressed to
the National Party fora charter and
by-laws, and rosolved to give tho
Denison Sunday IIirai.d otir sup-
port. A. \V. Tarkington, James
Quinn, W. A. Gossett, J. M. Ayers,
W. W. Aynos, It. ,1. Evans, 1). S.
Gossett, John Smith, Robert Davis,
William A nderson.
Tlio following front See’v Evans,
of Club No. 50, was received just a
little too lato for publication last
week, but it lias lost nothing of its
pith and point by tlio delay.
Cu n Room No. 50, )
May 4tli, 187*.f
Editor Sunday Herald At a
meeting of tlio Cherry Mound Green-
back Club, bold March 30, 1878, the
Toledo platform was adopted. Tho
action of tho club was, at a subse-
quent mooting, revoked and tlio
platform of tho Toledo convention
taken up for consideration. Tho is-
sue as presented between tho Toledo
platform and tlio platform of tlio In-
dependent party, was, whether the
club would adopt tho platform (tho
Toledo) and doclaro themselves in
THE GREENBACK MOVEMENT.
Wendell Phillip* Think* the
Helm i* iu the <«rceuback-
er*’ Own Hand*.
, „ , , , favor of paying the bonds in gold,
not many months off, and that there . . ■ , ' ,
’ . i and that without having any sure
will he a necessity for united action j .
, . . ! promise ot a paper cwuluting me-
at llmt time. With it success is nos- .. , , , , . ,
... • , , . . 1 , ilium, or stand upon the olu platform
sitile, without it defeat lsuiuto prob- , 4l , , , i 1 1
1 1 of tno (iroenbnek party, which dc-
dares itself in favor of paying the
bonds in greenback. The discussion
was lively and resulted in tho fol-
lowing.
Whereas, Greenback Club No.
150, is in favor of continuing the
Jlciriirc of Cilmli<lul(-M,
Tlio time has now come when the
smiling candidate is circulating
among tho people, laying the wires! ’ , . . . ... , ", ,
B 11 J D | work of organizing Greenback clubs
Iand “l*P‘»ed to any change of name
or principle ; therefore, be it
Resolved, 1st. That, wo aro in
lie so kind as to remember that
HI. H. HANNA
Has a Full supply of
Gentelmen’s
Furnishing
Goods!
And don’t forget that he Is ready to take
your measure for that suit of clothes
that you need and ought to have,
jijyTliere are gentlemen in Denison to-
Bsjfilnv who are wearing garments made
fttf'at this establishment three years ago
triyaml though in almost constant u. e,
MPtliey are almost as good as new.
THERE’S ECONOMY IN HAVING
YOCR CLOTHES MADE AT
1.1. EMM’S
lie has just received uu invoice of
Cassimcrcs,
Cheviots,
. Flannels
And something entirely new and stylish
Linen Suitings
-and--
White Vestings!
A LARGE DISCOUNT IS OFFER-
ED FROM REGM.AU PRICES
FOR THE NEXT
TEN DAYS!
to office. This is all legitimate), and
perhaps proper. It certainly has
the prestige of custom and general
usages but wo question its proprie-
ty. Look upon it as we may, the
practice will go on and tho people
must face it. Tho candidate will
log roll, cajole, promise and fawnjas
ho has done for years. 11,then,only
remains for tho people—tho voters
—those for whom tho laws are exe-
cuted, to say whether they shall se-
lect their own servants, or il tlioy
shall accept self-appointed and self-
constituted executives to attond to
attend to their business. Tho Her-
ald trusts tho Green backers and
Nationals will resist all solicitations
for support and influence from any
of the political candidates, from con-
stable to Governor, until some unit-
ed action can bo agreed upon by tlio
clubs and organizations throughout
the country and .State. If it should
he deemed wise, ns we think proba-
ble, (o put a Greenback ticket in the
lield and to support no men for of-
fice who are not openly and avowed-
ly in sympathy with tlio labor-re-
form movemont ol the country, than
Green backers and Nationals will
want nothing to do with entangling
alianccs with candidates of purely
Democratic or Republican affilia-
tions.
Tho Herald believes there aro in-
dependent, reform voters enough in
Grayson county, if they can be
unitod, to chooso a full ticket ol
county officer. They can certain-
ly hold tho balance of power, which
they can throw whero it will re-
sult in giving us good and efficient
officials. Keep aloof, then, Green-
back era and Nationals from any alli-
ance individually or collectively,with
candidates who propose to submit
their claims to a Democratic or Re-
publican caucus or convention, lie
firm, be true to principles and tlio
victory will ultimately bo yours.
favor of continuing tho work of or
ganizing Greenback clubs on tlio
platform of tlio Independent party.
Resolved, 2d. That, wo are in
favor of issuing an absolute green-
buck money with which to pay off
tlio National dobt.
Resolved, 3d. That, tlio secreta-
ry be instructed to furnish the Si x.
day Herald with a copy of these
proceedings with request to publish
the same.
I would add that the principle) ob-
jection to the Toledo platform was
that it was not nltogether ns posi-
tive about the issuing of paper mon-
ey as the people expected, therefore
offered no certainty of their being
relieved. In consequence of tbo re-
jection of tlio platform by tbo Club
ono member withdrow and four more
joined. Tbo Herald has many
friends in I hose parts. Enclosed
you will find tho names of twomoro
subscribers—-push forward the good
work and wo will yet como out vic-
torious. Jink Evans,
See’y Club No. 50.
Every man is n machine.
Natures resources, God’s free gift
to man, are the main shafts, driven
by tho power of the Uni verso. |
Labor, is.every man’s belt which
the Creator designed should be
thrown over a main slmfi, to oper-
ate and utilize the machine.
From the Boston Standard 1
There need he no doubt of the
success of tho Greenback movement.
Its presence everywhere, in local
and National elections, in Congress
and everywhere else, astonish
friond and toe. There is hardly any
subjoct which stirs thought and
awiikotiH interest oxeept finance.
Even tlio .Southern question is, for
the moment, pushed aside. Mem-
bers of Congress burry to put them-
selves on record, by motion or
spoocli, showing some degree ot
submission to tho popular will.
Sherman’s surrender on most of the
points which wo have been claim-
ing, is the high water mark of our
present gain. And ho is only ahead,
by a strong stride, of loading mem-
bers of Congress heretofore classed
with tlio slavos of specie.
Our danger lies in tho very rap-
idity of our growth. Both parties
will bid, aro bidding, for our sup-
port—they will attempt to buy us
off by half-way concessions, enough
to save their parly and disarm the
rising revolt against a system of fi-
nance wbieli rests the power of in-
flation in the hands of a few hun-
dred bunk directors, and lets them
play with valuo at their pleasure.
This Greenback movement, in its
essence, is tbo assertion that, when
our fathers settled it that tho peo-
ple were competent to govern them-
selves, they meant to include among
tlio points as to which they were
competent, the question of finance,
as well as marriage, crimes, real es-
tate, descent of estates, and oth-
er matters of government. Tho
Greenback movement is a revolt
against tho claim that, in ordinary
matters, the pooplo can govern
themselves, but on question of fi-
nance they must ho kept under tho
perpetual guardianship, and ho tho
wards of rich men. There is a class
which fools that it can trust every-
thing but its money to universal
suffrage). On this point they agree
with tho Czar and tho Tolies, and
hold on to old cliuins.
Our effort must be to take tlio
whole question of tbo currency, as
Franklin and Richards advised, into
tlio (State’s bands. Never rest while
any bank 1ms a right to issue a bill.
Never rest till Congress supplies ail,
our currency, made of paper, and
based on the credit of the State. Nev-
er rest till tho debt is funded for at
least a century, held by the people,
interchangeable at 'their will into
bonds or greenbacks, and constitut-
ing one ot tho strong lies that bind
tho Union togethor. Never rest till
the greenback, representing the
wealth of the nation, is legal-tender
everywhere for all debts, thus free-
ing us forever from all rings and
corners in gold, and this our second
declaration of independence makes
tbo first a reality and not a slmm.
To this end, trade with no party.
Stand willing to absorb either. But
hold obstinately tho holm in our
own hands. Wendell I’liiLLirs.
TEXAS TOPICS,
Tho Governor Declines l«
ferler* in llokulf ol’
Drown Ho wen.
on
liowcu Iiitys flic .tinnier
Joiln Wesley Harden
tO tllC I,list.
Hu Strenuously Appeals
Hardin to ConfeHN It
uud Save Him.
The t’lly Attorney Cleared by
(he Council IuvcfdiKntiou.
Austin, May 1(1.—The Governor
last evening, alter listening to touch-
ing appeals from tho father and
wife of Brown Bowen, and thor-
oughly examining petitions for tinio
and for commutation of punishment,
refused tointerfero. Bowon declares
to tho last that John Wosley Hardin
did the murder for which ho is to
suffor, but Hardin denies it. Bowens
petitions are not numerously signed,
and not accompanied by any evi-
ionee justifying clemency.
brown bowen’s appeal to iiahdin.
“On Friday, 17th of May, 1 have
to pay the penalty of law for youi
cr'ine. John, you know I am inno
cent of this deed. I ask von to clear
my name for my children’s sake.—
practicable and report to tlio next
session of congress through the pres-
ident of tho United Stutoe. ft also
appropriates 820,000 to defray the
expenses of tho commission. Rclor-
cd to committeo on Military Affair*.
House
Tho Democrats lack fourteen of a
quorum. Tho house is about ad-
journing.
The session to-day was consumed
in a manner similar to yesterday
foreign Flashes.
I’cnccl’iil anil Then Threalen-
fiiff.
London, May 10.—Special dis-
patdi from Bei lirl to the Pull Mall
G a lie He Says, that dicquleling ue-
eounls have been received hero
from St. Aeleinburg. The prospect
is again threatening. It scouU that
the Ran SlaVist party uro ont o more
and the previous dav. The Repu’b-1 ‘bo aHccndancyi
lieans refrained from voting on tlio
demand for the previous question on
the resolution,thus leaving the house
without a quorum. Several propo-
sals were made by the Republican
side, which were declined I y the
Democrats, to postpone furthor.con-
sidoration of tlio resolution until
Saturday and proceed in the mean-
while to oilier business. Mr Ste-
phens attempted to got tho bear ol
tho house for the purpose of submit-
Conslanlinoplo telegrams slate
disquietude is caussd there by si-
lence in regard to Count Scbouva-
I oil’s journey!
A St. Petersburg Correspondent
of tlio Times reports that Count
Sebouvaloff has frequent interviews
w ith thoso directing foreign affairs;
He will leave towards the end of
the week and probably arrive id
London Tuesday.
A special to tlio Standard frdrrl
ting a propositfou to vote down the St’ i’^i-sburg » Kawiiaii papers
previous question and allow every i uro ful1 ol ,I0US “lmul u volunteer
uniondincht which might desire to j flcut> :Uld subscriptions for fitting it
offer, but lus voice was drowned bv !U' al° uummg I''""1 parts ot
cries of “Regular order!” from the !;'.s,ia. His true that sum., raised
Democratic sole. The Republicans Heem very small for the purposes,
stated there was no Dejection on , brtt ll,0-v u,° doubl° tho am,,ulllH
their side to Mr. Stephens’ propou- <:,,nlributcd ,,'um ,ho N‘n>0 s0"vec8
lion. Finally tho Democrats, find- lu Cr’ari,ia’d to,un,iUeo lor ,bo
ing it would bo impossible tor them rclkd oi |ho M,tk and wou,ldod dui'
to obtain a quorum to-day, yielded j "iii-
A Belgrade dispatch states tho
quorum
to a motion to adjourn, which
| Servian corps of observation, hillier-
opposed by the Republicans, ft was ; 1
John, you know you have to appear I ewlholoMottrrie(1 by M1 I to consisting of 15,000 m*n, is in-
'' ‘ * " ' ’ '........ ......' nays 110. This showed an increase c,'ettscd lo y5>000’ Tl,is “<*
before a God who knows all, and can
you stand beforo that groat tribunal
and look on your God and say, * I
did not kill Holdeman?’ You know
you will have to eny, 1 J, John Wes
Icy Hardin, did it, and allowed
Brown Bowen to bo punished on
this earth for It,’ which, if you do,
w ill bo another of tho dreadful mur-
ders which you will have to answer
for.”
Sam Wildy, city attorney, was
cleared by volo of six aldermen
against two for bis removal.
The Supremo Court decided nu-
merous motions advancing cases and
refusing to advance others, and dis-
missed tho caso of Hood vs. Harri-
son, irom MoEonnun, at tho instance
of appellant.
11 is reported tho upper precinct
in this county has selected delegates
in the democratic strength as they;
cast all the affirmative votes and
ono in the negative.
The 11 J\i*o T’rnnchiHC.
Washington, May Hi.—The sub-
committee of the Judiciary commit-!
by the fear ofaTufkisb attack. Tlio
Turks aro concentrating under Ha-
fir t’aslia on tho Servian lino of de-
marcation.
The Great Labor Troublm
London, May G.—A Manchester
tee of tlio House, composed of Hart-. correspondent oi the Times says it
ridge, Culberson and Stenger, to ; strong impression prevails that ro-
whoin was referred tho claim ot cent outrages attributed to striking
French bondholders of the El Paso | cotton operatives, wore not perpo-
road to its franchise, havo reported trufod by them, but by tho lower
unanimously that the title rests in : populace of Blackburn and neigh-
the Texas and Pacific road. The ! borbood, who aro notorious for ruf-
report was argued tins morning in , fianism and have taken advantage
full committee, and no doubt exists ; of tho present ferment for their own
of its nJoption. purposes. At Preston, Aprington
and other towns, strict watch is
kept against an intlux of this cla.-s
Mill Declining.
Wasiuniiton, May 10.—The adyi-
lo the county convention, instructed | ^ory committee ot Democrats of tho
for Hub bind.
WASHINGTON WHISPERS-
Holli 1‘ai'tiCH t neaniproiiiiaing
JlopcHol' (he l>eino'.'rn(Hi
(o Have a Quorum
on Sahirtluy.
Wasihnoton, May 16.—The Dctn-!
House decided to adhere to the can
cus determination until their resolu-
tions shall puss, and meariwhilo no
other business will bo transacted.—
Tbo committee hope to have a quo- j
rum of Democrats by Saturday.
TOO TRUE.
The Hon. George Williamson, in t
a recent speech beforo tho New Or-
leans Chamber of Commerce, among
many other pertinent things said the
follow ing;
“I have been invited to confer with .
you on tlio condition of trade with «°'endmcnt,bUt.the Democrats would
ocruts now think they will have a
quorum of their own part}’ hero
Saturday, and the fate of Patterson’s
resolution will then bo decided.—
Both parties are still firm in their
determination to hold out till the
lust! Patterson told somo represen-
tatives to-day that it the Republi-
cans kept up their filibustering, the
Democrats would fight it out on
the present lino until June 10, and
then adjourned congress, allowing
appropriation bills to fail, and mak-
ing tlic Republicans responsible.—
Some few Democrats are acting
with tin majority under protest.
Among them is Mills.
A. II. Stephens desired to say to-
day that in his opinion tlio Porter
resolution ought to be open to
THE FIGHT OVER
I'oUcr’isKcsolnllon Victorious.
Washington, May 17.—House—
Tlio long protracted struggle in the
house over Mr. Potter's resolution
for a select committee of eleven to
investigate the alleged presidential
election frauds in Florida and Louis- J
uina, resulted to-day in a victory j
for the democrats and in tlio adop- j
tion of tlio resolution.
Tho democratic members who lmd ! company, for injuries sustained by
been absent, or paired, on Monday j falling ol the upper berth upon
last, when the resolution was oiler- I 1 1
from Blackburn.
HERE AND THERE'
Mica Out (he (ails.
Baltimore, May 16.—Mrs. Ivoci's.
of Dayton, O., wilh others, arrived
to take past-ago iu tlio Gen. Worder
for Bremen to-day, was found dead
in her room, suffocated from gas
which she blew out. Tlifeo tliou-
-and dollars were found on her per-
son.
Heavy Damage* AgHiiiftt it
Hcilrond.
Cincinnati, May 16.—In tlio Su-
premo court yesterday, Alfred Wal-
rutli obtained a verdict of 86,000
against tlio Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis railroad
God designed
should be free.
tbo main shaft
A few piratical cormorants and
aristocratic autocrats liavo monopo-
polized it, and hold it by virtue of a
law of their own creating, and com-
pel every man who bells to it to pay
rent, ninl that rent consists of all
iho machine will turn out, save a
hare suhsistance.
Thus far this week only two
county treasurers have defaulted, iu
Illinois, ft worries tho newspaper I this main shall, and make itfreo
to account for the dearth in this i every machine, in God
The National Greenback Labor
party propose to contest tiro right
ofllieso cormorants to monopolize
Mexico and Spanish America. 1 see
in tlio small numbers presont an in-
dication of the little interest that is
taken in the matter. This is not pe-
culiar to New Orleans or Louisiana,
but all tlio United States have lost
interest m reciprocal trado with the
countries south of us. Thoro is no
reason why European powers should
take this trado away frym us. The
natural arrangement of territory in-
vites it toward us, and it is porlbctly
astonishing how those facts are lost
sight of in this country. 1 have
been in Mexico for over four years,
and there I have seen commercial
agents from every country under the
sun except from Russia and tho Uni-
ted States. I have looaed into the
matter, and I havo never had, in nil
my correspondence, anythiug, to do
with Now Orleans merchants. I
havo never had to answer any of
their questions ns regarding the
trade with that country , but I have
seen and transacted business in uiy
not hear him.
ed, had been since then recalled to
the city, or bad given notice of tbo
termination of their pairs, and to-
day there \vi ro present in tho huuse,
tree from entangling alliance, 14*
democratic members including tho
spoakor.
After various preliminary move-
ments, comprising a call of tho house,
plaintiffs head, while riding
Woodruff sleeping car.
Pcitiiajivniiin llmllcal
form.
in a
Plllt
llARRTsnrRo, I’a., May 15.—Tho
resolutions declare that the Republi-
can party of Pennsylvania are op-
pused to free trado in whatever dis-
tho closing of tl.o'doors, the issuing : presented; an unchanging do-
of warrants for absentees, ’none o! volioi. to home industries,and there-
whom were in tbo city, a final vote j >’5' avows its special and direct hos-
was taken on tlio adotnion of the i llk'5 to the taril. “id n"" pending
preamble and resolution. Not a in Congress, the same being in the
single republican member bal his interests of impoitcrs am! foreign
vote recorded, and but two demo-1 manufacture!s, and in opposition to
Senate
Washington, May 15—Mr.Maxey
of Texas, from the committee on
postoffices and post roads, reported
witliout amendment tho senate bill
to provide for tlio establishment of I crat;c members, Mr. -Milts, of Texas, American labor; that wc are now as
steamship mail service botween tho i and Mr. Morse, of Masfaohuaetts, ■ ovor opposed to tlio p.nnu nt of
United States and Brazil, being the ; voted in the negative. Tbo nffirma-
bill introduced by Mr. Eustis yes ter j tivc vote was a 117 and tho pream-
day providing for semi-monthly scr- bio and resolution were declared
vice between tho countries—one lino
of steamors to leave New Orleans
and the other to leave New York.
Placed on calendar. He gave no-
tice that he would ask tho somite to
consider tho hill at the earliest possi-
ble time consistent with tho business
ot the senate.
Mr. Butler, of South Carolina,sub.
mitted a concurrent resolution pro-
viding for a commission, consisting
adopted.
lTicoii*ti(ii(ionnl.
A bill lias been introduced in con-
gress to restrict tho movement ol
Texas cattle through Missouri, Illi-
nois and other stales. The bill pro-
vides for bringing legal proceedings
in United Stales courts to restrain
such movements nt proper times
1 item "1 now;
*dimi! l be.
sphere on many thousands ot’ occa
sions with merchants from all parts! furred the whole subject of
intended It'd the vreijd parlieuiui ly from I', a : end r> organi/at'en of tho army, the
lamb toi.iUm.siun lb assemble as
of two senators, threo members of and is intended to take the place of
the house, and three officers of the
regular army have served not less
than ten years, to whom shall bo re’
reform
stale legislation on this subject,
which tho supreme court of the
United State- holds to be unconsti-
tutional, on the ground that il in.
claims from tho national treasury
to those lately engaged in or sym-
pathizing with tho rebellion; no
conqueror should bo forced to pay
ail indemnity to the conquered, and
the presentation of bills demanding
over 8300,000,000 nt the present
ms. ion of a democratic house is a
warning to tlio country of tho rest
and danger of retaining in power a
party whoso chief aim is to make
reprisals on the taxpayers for b sm s
which the crime of treason brought
on tlio Southern people.
Henry W. Palmer was nominated
for Governor.
Just received by August Duluard,
tho Merchant Tailor, 113 Mam
street a fine assortment ol l1'1'1"
LJOU li9
tor arcs with the supremo puwei of j ^.a*, suitable lor the spring and
congrest to legislate u« the subject, summer trade. 5 iitl
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 19, 1878, newspaper, May 19, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722445/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.