Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 79, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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7
DAILY DEMOCRAT • ADVANCE.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1882.
Grayson voted on prohibition yester-
day. ____
Keifer has been dubbed the bull-dog
speaker.
-a-
Guiteau is saying ‘ ‘going, I am going.”
The people will say •‘•gone.”
Have we got a street commissioner?
Now is the time for active operations.
Vegetation is bursting into joyous lite,
and old winter will soon be forgotten.
Michigan has been redistricted alter
the in os $ approved Republican method.
There lias been a wholesale discharge
ot conductors on the Union Pacific rail-
road. _ _
The Mason petition is expected to re-
ceive over 1,000,000 signatures in the state
of Illinois.
The farmers in the Mississippi bottom,
say they are having more water than they
need in their business.
A. W. Soper, of St. Louis, has been
presented with a solid silver service. It
is unnecssary to add that Mr. Soper is a
railroad man.
A strike is in progress at Topeka,
Kansas, which bids fair to rival the recent
affair at Omaha. The strikers have re-
sorted to violence, and it is feared blood
will be shed before the matter is settled.
The anti-polygamy bill will doubtless
become a law, and the latter day saints
will soon be taking an inventory ol their
wives and children, and strive to make up
their minds which of them they will cleave
unto. » _ ___
Gen. N. P. Banks having accepted an
invitation to lecture in a New England
town, a wag announces that his subject
will be, “Recollections ot a Confederate
Commissary ; or, How I Fed Stonewall
Jackson’s Army.”
Much conjecture has obtained of late
among many profound thinkers in regard
to a probable reaction or retrograde
movement of business, and a suspension
or revulsion of the great prosperty which
has characterized the past two years.
While there are many who attach signifi-
cance to certain events transpiring in the
commercial world tending to create a
feeling of uneasiness or instability, there
are otheers who regard the same as
merely casual and not worthy of being
considered other than a harmless ripple.
We do not regard a recurrence of the
disaster of 1873 as, at the present time, at
all probable, though it is true there have
been many serious failures iu all sections of
the country occurring since the first of the
present year. The New York Star, how-
ever, sees cause for alarm, and sounds the
following note of warning :
Are we drilling toward a panic? and
are we on the ve ge of a great financial
crash? are the pertinent questions that
are pressing close y home ‘he people of
this country. Recent business embarnss-
ments of alarming proportions, and
affecting almost every branch ot com-
merce and industry, have vastly strength-
ened the position of those who argue in
favor of a serious revulsion, Their argu-
ment, too, is a very potent one. They
claim that the spirit ot speculation has
seized people in all departments cf busi-
ness, and is bringing forth the legitimate
fruit ot depression and ruin. During the
present year there have been several ot
the heaviest failures experienced since the
disastrous panic of 1873, among which are
Sweet & Co., bankers, of Boston. $3,000.-
000; Macfarlane & Co., grain and provi-
sion dealers, $250,000; Guedin & Co., $200,-
000, and Preston & Co., cotton and pro-
duce dealers, $500,000. In the west, a
number of banks and banking houses have
failed; grain and provision speculators
have gone into bankruptcy; steel and iron
works have been swept into the vortex of
financial ruin, and all branches of trade
have suffered severely. England and
France, too, have been convulsed by seri-
ous financial complications, and there is
less stability among financial and com-
mercial men than at any time since the re-
covery from the great wave of disaster
that swept over the country in 1873.
The Garfield-Chase letter is bringing to
light vast volumes of history, and is af-
fording a splendid opportunity to those
Republicans, in whose breasts a feeling of
brotherly love is remarkable for its ab-
sence, to pelt each other with reminiscen-
ces of the past. The St. Louis Globe-
Democrat and Chicago Tribune are bom-
barding each other with paper pellets, of
which the following is a sample from the
G.-D.:
The Chicago Tribune has discovered,
since the publication of the Garfield-Chase
letter, that General Rosecrans was one of
the greatest failures of the war. Those
who happen to have in their possession
the files ot the Tribune for spring ot 1863
will be amused to contrast this opinion
with the views expressed by that journal
at that time. Then, as now, the Tribune
was edited by Mr. Joseph Medili. It
scarcely allowed a day to pass without
publishing a lengthy editorial appeal to
President Lincoln to remove Gen. Grant
from the command of the army operating
against Vicksburg and to put Gen. Rose-
cra;*iS in his place. Was Mr. Medili a
traitor to the government at that time?
and did he want to help the rebellion by
placing the Uuion armies under command
of the slowest and most incompetent gen-
eral??
It is now asserted that Virginia will be
Manoneized to a greater extent than ever
before. The Readjusters are figuring on
redistrict.ing the state so as to make easy
success for their candidates in eight of the
ten congressional districts.
We have discovered, by chance, that
Col. Elliot, of Dallas, is back from the
East. It will be remembered that he was
sent there by Dallas capitalists for some-
thing like $3,000,000. As he returned un-
heralded, it is .evident that he did not suc-
ceed in his mission.
The Statesman has undertaken quite
an extensive contract, that of electing
Roberts to a third term and defeating
Coke for the senate. Either of these
single handed, the Statesman might ac-
complish, but we fear it has “bitten off
more than it can chaw.”
The information comes from Washing-
ton that the vacant seat in the supreme
court having been filled, other important
nominations will follow in rapid succes-
sion, including cabinet officers and foreign
ministers. Among the foreign missions
to be filled are those of Russia, Austria
and Mexico.
Lihgtning has struck the Old Alcalde
twice already. If it strikes him a third
time his political paralysis will be com-
plete.— Galveston Journal.
Being struck twice, his system has be-
come charged with the electricity of of-
fice holding, and a third occurrence of the
same kind of a stroke would hardly prove
disastrous.
Mr. Cannon, the polygamous applicant
tor the seat as delegate from Utah, has ex-
pressed himself upon the anti-polygamy
bill. He says the church won’t give up
its doctrines. If the law is enforced they
will have to accept the punishment as
other martyrs have done. He thinks the
bill, if passed, will be tested in the su-
preme court.
Conkling’s name must be paraded be-
fore the country in some shape or an-
other. Hardly a day passes but what the
Associated Press sends out his name in
some connection. Of what interest is it
to the people of Texas whether Kring,
the !St. Louis murderer, secures Conkling
or some obscure, unheard of disciple ol
Blackstone, to present his case to the su-
preme courts.
The autograph of Chester A. Arthur at
the foot of an order for the restoration of
Sergeant Mason to the army is desired by
about 50,000,000 people.—Chicago Tribune.
The autograph of Chester A.. Arthur
appended to the foot of a message to the
senate nominating certain persons to
positions ot honor and profit under our
noble government would strike a large
proportion of the above number of people
as far more patriotic and gratifying,
The senate committee of investigation
ot the charges against ex-Secretary Sher-
man tor an alleged mis-appropriation ot
the contingent fund of the treasury
has reported. The report is
signed by all the members of the
committee, and is very voluminous. It
quotes liberally from the testimony of
Senator Sherman and others, but so far as
we have seen makes no recommendations.
The committee contents itself with a pre-
sentation of the testimony, which is very
damaging to Sherman. What course will
now be pursued by the senate it is impos-
sible to conjecture, but the chances are
that Sherman will receive the usual coat
of congressional whitewash, and be pre-
sented to the public as an immaculate and
very much abused statesman. The fact
that the money of the United States was
used to pay campaign expenses, and to
furnish his private residence, is fully sus-
tained by the testimony of clerks in the
treasury department. Sherman, in his
testimony, only says that he was not
aware that the people’s money was being
used for his advancement and benefit, but
this will be received by intelligent people
cum grano salis.
A strong effort will be made at the
special session ot the legislature to redis-
trict the state lor congressmen and state
senators and representatives, provide
buildings tor the use ot the state made
necessary by the destruction of the old
capitol, and then adjourn. Quite a num
ber of representatives are said to favor
this idea. From present prospects there
is little likelihood of there being much
time during a thirty day session for ac-
complishing more than is indicated above.
S. A. Express.
Although many other items of legisla-
tion has been referred to in the governor’s
message convening the special session, we
concur with the Expaess in the belief
that the time allotted will hardly be suf-
ficient for the transaction of much, if any,
more business than above specified. The
redistricting of the state will, in all prob-
ability, consume much time and be the
source of much contention.
“Four hostile newspapers,” said the
first Napoleon, “are more to be dreaded
than a thousand bayonets.” The Phila-
delphia Press says: “And one honest news-
paper is enough to put to flight a whole
detective department. The thieves hadn’t
read history closely.” It is the telling
warfare made by the Press, secouded by
the Times, which led to the discovery of
the rottenness of the Philadelphia detec-
tives, and the consequent dismissal of the
entire force.
A grand banquet was given at the Pal-
mer House, in Chicago, on the evening of
thel5lh,by the Iroquois club, the most in-
fluential and important Democratic or-
ganization of the Northwest, in com-
memoration of the life and services of
Andrew Jackson. Letters were read from
Samuel J. Tilden, Horatio Seymour, Sena
tor Bayard, ex-Governor Palmer, Gen.
Hancock, S. J. Randall, A. S. Hewitt,
Judge J. S. Black, and others, and the
met ting was addressed by ex-Governor
Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. Frank Hurd,
and Henry Wat torso». The aff rir was a
grand success.
The Decatur Tribune is opposed to
prohibition. It takes the ground that
is wrong for the state to require a liquor
dealerko pay license tor a year in advance,
and then, by authorizing an election for
locaUoption, shutdown on him without
returning the money required in advance,
It holds that there is an injustice done
to every liquor seller who has been
treated in this way, and none but those
who are totally blinded by prejudice can
and will fail to see it, and if by voting
against prohibition is the only remedy
that can be resoited to to prohibit this in
justice from being perpetrated upon as
legitimate a class of licensed tradesmen
as any in the state, then it should be re
sorted to, for two wrongs never yet made a
right.
Facts Worth Remembering,
Most eminent physicians give testimony
that tlm best, safest and mildest remedy
lor all forms of blood-poisining, whether
inherited or contracted, is Acker’s Blood
Elixer, which gives tone and vitality to
the system, throwing off all evils—remov-
ing pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc.
Sold by W. Powell, wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 3-16 d-eod w-eow ly
Notice.
Parties who are in the habit of watering
stock at my well must pay me for the
privilege, or quit watering there. Also,
any person or persons found on inside ot
my butcher-pen without permission will
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. E.L. Cunningham.
3-14-82-tf
Good Intelligence.
The valuable preparations ot the cele-
brated Dr. Acker, so favorably known
throughout Europe, have lately been in-
troduced among our people. Dr. Acker’s
Dyspepsia Tablets will be hailed with joy
by all who are distressed with disorders
of the stomach and liver, for which they
are a sure preventive and cure. They
are very plesant, and sold in elegant box-
es at 25 and 50 cents, by T. W. Powell,
wholesale and retail druggist.
3-16 d-eod w-eow ly
Free Lunch.
The Bank Exchange saloon, fronting
the Texas Pacific depot, in the Third
Ward, will set out to their customers dai-
ly hereafter a hot lunch, at half past ten
o’clock in the morning, and at ten o’clock
at night, to which they cordially invite
their friends and the public. 3-15 tf
Local Option.
While some people are worrying them-
selves about how to prevent men from
drinking, others are inquiring where the
finest wines, the purest liquors and the
best cigars may be found and enjoyed in
a place first-class in every respect. Such
men are always directed to the princely
Local Option saloon, at the foot of Main
street. Here Chris Rintleman, that well
known caterer to public tastes, dispenses
just such articles as exactly suit the most
fastidious of palates. The Local Option
is one of the finest saloons in Texas.
3-1-tf.
SATE MONET.
The Best is the Cheapest!
AVERILL’S
Ready Mixed Paints
Have stood the test of years,
2-17-1 m C. W. BARRADALL, Agent.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
STATE AGENTS
w
*
y
(or.North Texas for the celebrated Mac-
Neil & Urban
FIRE PROOF BANK SAFES
Prices quoted and cuts sent by mail on
application. 2-19
MS i TUCKER MS.,
This Staunch, Old Reliable
Firm are Still in Their
Old Quarters,
Cor. Bain’A Weatherford Sis.,
And have constantly on Rand a
complete assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
CAMMED GOODS,
Dried Fruits, Country Produce
Confectioueries, Etc.
Do not tail to call before purchasing
elsewhere. You will find their stock of
goods the freshest, and their prices the
lowest market quotations.
7-23-tf
JOSEPH H. SHOWS
GROCER.
IRON
Nails, Gas Pipe, Wagon and Carriage Weed Work
Stoves, Pumps, Pump Supplies, etc
CORNER HOUSTON AND SECOND STS,
Fort WortH, - - - - Texas
The Oldest and Largest Stove and Hardware House iu the City
Every Description of Job Work done on Short Notice. ,,
THE QUESTION SOLVED.
What Shall We Eat and Drink,
Wherewithal Shall We be
Clothed?
and
The matter of clothes is ot hut little con-
cern, but for eating and drinking go to
Michous’ Restaurant, for the delicacies of
the season—served in the most approyed
style. __
—For your fine suiting flannels, in all
shades and colors, call at the New York
Store. __
-—The firm of Overton & Trewhitt hav-
ing diSbOlved, necessarily forces my disso-
lution with them, but having connected
myself with the firm of McCampbell &
Co., near the post office, I return my
many thanks to the trade, and respectful-
ly solicit their continued favors and pat-
ronage with the above fi”m.
Your obedieut servant,
3-5 tf W. H. Harris.
E, H. Keller puts up the best spring
wagon that is made in the state. Call
around and see his work.
—We offer for the week only our stock
of cloaks and dollmans at remarkably low
prices.
New York Store.
Upholstering.
Carpets sewed and laid, shades hung,
Furniture repairing in all branches.
Ben Buffham,
Throckmorton, between First and Second
streets, West side. 11-17-tf.
Sporting.
Fish hooks, lines, poles, trammel nets,
seines, and twines in endless variety, at
Anderson’s gun store. 3 2 lm
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1865),
WHOLESALE GE00EES,
-DEALERS IN-
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
WOODEN WARE, ETC.,
Strand, : : : Galveston, Texas
Nov. '24-dtf.
6 8,10,12 ani 14 FIRST ST
(Cor. Throckmorton)
R. F. TACKABERY,
Manufacturer and dealer in
SADDLERY, HARNESS, etc., etc,
Manufacturer of the
TACKABERY TREE,
And sole agent tor STILL BRO’S. IRON FORK TREES
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO STOCKMEN,
ine Buggy Harness a specialty.
No. 3 West Weatherford Street, Fort Worth, Texas.
12-tApll-dw
HOWARD & Co.
:vi
J. KANE,
83“ Office at tens Mansion Hotel.<35
flans and specifications with all modern T' r
provements, including estimates ol' the.costn-
every description of buildings, ir, city cr coo
try. 11
Ylr PoofniUc* Rgt 29 u
FORT WORTH
Fort Worth, Texas.
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS
and
Jewelers,
Dealers in
Watcte, Clods Jewelry & Suectacles.
No. 32 Houston St.,
FORT WORTH, .... TEXAS
Repairing done prompt! v. Work warranted,
s-e-t
PROFESSIONAL.
Wm. Stedman, N. A. Stedman.
Stedman & Son, and
W. H. Pope,
Attorneys and Counsellars at Lai,
Office: Corner First and Main, over
Barradall’s Drug Store.
1-11-tf FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
John D. Templeton, A. M. Carter.
TEMPLETON & CARTER,
LAWYERS,
Rear Office—Over Tidball, VanZandt 4
Co’s Bank.
MIDLAND
The Picturesque Route of Texas.
Politicians will have work all through
the spring and coming winter. Besides
the municipal elections, the local option
question will likely agitate every county
in the state before the end of summer. In
the meantime politicians will begin to set
their pins for the great fall struggle in
which many will answer, but few will be
chosen.—Sherman Courier-Chronicle
Those who believe themselves called are
bobbing up conspicuously already in many
portions of the state. After the state has
been redistricted and we shall know how
the congressional districts will lie, aspi-
rants can better judge of what they want
and their chances for getting the same.
But, as far as our observation extends, pol-
iticians steer shy of the local option ques-
tion.
It seems that the committee of foreign
relations, in its investigation of South
American affairs, invaded tender ground
when it began to look into Shipherd’s re-
lations with congressmen. A Washington
correspondent says of the investigation :
“It had been decided to permit reporters
to be present, but the moment Shiplierd
asked if they wanted his correspondence
with congressmen, they “tired out” the
press reporters at the suggestion of Mr.
Kasson, and after consultation, decided to
coufine the investigation to the state de-
partment and to foreign representatives.
It looks very o ld, and there begins to be
a suspicion that there is a nigger on the
fence.”
—The ladies who sometime sincp were
unable to go out, haying taken Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound are quite
recovered, and have gone on their way
rejoicing. ___ 20
Carpets! Carpets ! Carpets !
The largest and most elegant stock of
Three Ply, Two Ply and others at the
New York Store.
MILLERSBXJRG
U
ASKS
—The largest stock ot red, damask and
white table iinen at lower prices than be-
ore, at the New York store.
Patronage from Texas
BECAUSE
1st. It is located in one of the most beautiful
and healthful parts of the United States—the
famous “blue grass” region of Kentucky,
2d. Though the school is in its thirtieth year,
the buildings, furniture, apparatus, pianos and
all pertaining to the institutions are new, ample
and superior.
3d. The faculty, consisting of eighteen able,
experienced arnf accomplished teachers is the
largest in the South,
4th. The school is a female college, arranged
for the government, education and comfort of
young ladies.
6th. Foreign professors of modem languages
and German professors of music are employed.
6th. $275 will pay board, washing, tuition,
music books and sheet music for tea months.
Address,
Goo. T Gonltl,
Millershurg, Bourbon. Co Ky.
Corner of T hrockmorton and Third streets
Ooen daily, Sundays excepted, from “10 to 1
o’clock for ladies only; from3.30 to 5.30 foria
dies and children; and from 7 30 to 10 o’clock
for all. Competent instructors in attendance at
al1 hours
2-5-1 m.] CHARLES & BEEI1LER. *
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
-ON-
Consignments by
BO AZ& BATTLE
Cotton and
General Commission
Merchants.
Office and Yard between Main and
Houston Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
•©“Agents for McAllister v^oa!
d A w-6m.
Carries the Largest Stock
Northern Texas.
Keeps Everything in the Line*
ot Groceries, Woodenware,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
LIVERY STABLES.
T, WILKES,
Cor. Rusk one! Second Sts.,
J, T. WILKES & CO.,
Cor. Rnsk and Fourth Sts.
The best Horses, Carriages, Bug-
gies and Phaetons In the City,
Careful Drivers am fiool Ostlers.
7-8-tf.
Will Duplicate any Bills from
New York, St. Louis or
New Orleans, with
Freight added.
Carries a very large Line of To-
baccos, Cigars, Etc.
Agent for the Dupont Powder
Company, and Carries a lull
Line of Cartridges.
aivites the Trade to Call and
Examine His
STOCK AND PRICES
Takes its course throuerh that portion of the
State renowned for the grandeur of its scen-
ery and fertility of its soil. Its route from
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And Belton to Galveston,
Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connection at Galveston with the different steam-
ship lines secures to the people of Texas un-
broken access to the commercial centers of the
United States, Europe and Mexico. This line
connects—
At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers
tor Key West and New York with Morgan
Line Steamers for New Orleans, lndianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and steamers for all parts
of the world.
At ROSENBERG with G., H. & S. A, Ry. for
San Antonio and all points on that line,
• with Star and Crescent Route at Houston
for New Oileans and all points in the
Southeast.
At BRENHAM with H. & T. C. Ry. (West-
ern Branch) forGiddings, Austin and all
points on that line.
At MILANO with I. & G. N. Ry. for Hearne,
Palestine,Rockdale, Round Rock, George-
town, Austin and all points on that line.
At BANKS with Texas & 8.. Louis Ry. for
Waco, Corsicana, Tyler and all points on
that line.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco, Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and
all points on that line.
At CLEBURNE with C. T. & M. C. Ry. for
Alvarado, Dallas and all points on that line \
At FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and <
Texas & Pacific Rys, for all points on'
those lines, as well as to St. Louis, Kansas
City, Chicago, New York, and all points
North, East and West.
This line has been fully equipped with all the
latest appliances for SAFETY, RAPID
TRANSIT and COMFORT, combining with
these
EXCELLENCE OF ROAD!
NEW AND ELEGANT COACI1ESU
GOOD TRACK AND STONE
BALLAST!
And in nothing does it acknowledge a superior.
0=*See that your tickets read over this line.
83“For lull information address—
OSCAR G. MURRAY,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
_ GALVESTON, TEXAS.
FORT WORTH,
10-9-81
TEXAS.
JULIA A. BRADY, M D„
HOMCEPATH.
Office and residence Rusk and Four-
teenth streets.
Consultation free. Special attention
paid to ladies and children’s diseases.
11-11-tf.
W. W. ROUTHi
HOMEOPATHIST
Office, No. 13 Main street. Residence, We«t
Third street, second door west of Burnett.
Port Worth, Texas.
5-27-__.
F. E. DANIEL, M. D.
XLate of Mississippi.)
S URGEON&RHYSICIAM
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Office: 24 Main street, with Dr. Eakin,
dentist. Residence adjoining ^rs. fr‘
rieo’s, Rusk, between Second and inira
streets. Telephone calls received ataai*
radall's up-town drug store.
Harris, Barnes & Go.
HAVE OPENED A
A First-Class Grocery,
-ON-
MA-IIST STREET,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
AND HAVE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES,
Canned Goods,
•©“DRIED FRUITS,
•©“COUNTRY PRODUCE,
•©“CONFECTIONERIES, Etc.
Do not fail to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. You will find their
stock of Goods the freshest, and their
prices the LOWEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS. nov.l-dtf.
Henry Finch,
Attorney at Law.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Office: room 4, Terrell’s Building, corn
First and Main street.
3-14-1 m __—
A. D. ANSELL, M. D,
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician
Office, 1st street between Main and Hou
ton. Residence corner J ones and
Special attention paid to diseaies of 9*
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Surgery and surgical disease • ,
Telephone connection with
the city- -----"
DR. FITZHXJGH
Can be found hereafter at the
office lately occupied by Hoc
Brooks, between FIFTH an
SIXTH STREETS. 2*94‘'
T0”THE PUBLIC.
HAVING SHOPS IN ALL PART3 0
THE CITYr—
At the Depot? opposite Wawlj
.he $£$$£$££&'*** *
kinds. ciTllCUl’'
CATTLE,
GAME AND
PRODUCE DOTA*
AT ALL A 1 . U,
E. L. CUNNINGHA^
Rogers, Rexford&Ja’f’
Contractors on u- £>- ®
Prom Shreveport to Area ». ,
flgTWill purchase wheel sen I*
rails, cars, etc. h 7 3'‘ ’
Shreveport, Ta, March h
1
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 79, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1882, newspaper, March 19, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047168/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.