The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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THE JOURNAL.
L AOUANuX^nBI
lEIt 37, 1881
TIME TABLE ON
LAGRANGE
t>«11y train* leave La-
Grani(e 0 a. ui.; Klleiiger 10:10 a. m„
Smith’* JuneLion 11:48 a. iu.. arriving at
ooii-mbuB i*otv>. m.
Going west, train* leave Columbus 3:10
p. in., Smith's Junction 2:21 p. in., Kllon-
Ker J.6f> p. m., arriving at LaOrauge f>;r>l
p. in.
LOCAL JNTEWS,
The railroad'meeting ui tho court
house, Tiiosiluy night was well at-
tended and much intercut manifested
Mr*. E. Goept’s place, and a lot
and a half adjoining, are advertised
for sale this woek. Now ia your
, gingc to liuy wit Improved property.
Nntieo the ci I at ions and notices in
inatlora of probulo iu this issue. If
you arc not interested it may be that
your friends are.
There ia u sink iu Uie street iu front
of the store of Barkley Bros, which
holds water long alter everything
around has dried oil'. We call the at-
tention of the City Council to it, that
it may be attended to at once.
Mr. Wesley Sutton, who was
brought in last week and lodged in
jail, charged with the murder of one
Godfrey, a freedman, in I860, lias
been admitted to bail by Hon. L.
W. Moore, at Bastrop, in the sum of
$2000.
Wo partook of the hospitably of
Mr. Chns. Luck, of Black Jack, Mon-
day night, and had the pleasure of
eating some wild goose-the first of
the season. Master Clias. Luck, Jr.,
got a shot into a flock of four wild
geese, and killed throe of (hem ; which
wo thought pretty good.
See the new advertisement of Mr.
C. W. Gregory in another column.
Mr. Gregory is one of our live wide
awake druggists, and is keeping a
first, class stock ot drugs, and doing a
first class business. No one in town
can under sell him.
The dance at the Hotel Tuesday
night seems to have been a total fail-
ure ; not a sulliciont number attend-
ing to make up one set. Young men
ought not to expect to gel up a dance
in a few hours. We hopo the next
attempt will be attended with better
success.
The first monthly entertainment of
tho season will bo given at Uie Casino
Ilall on October 59th, Saturday. One
German play entitled, “Das Raeu-
schchon” and one English play enti-
tled, “Dearest Mama,” will be ren-
dered by tho LaGrange Dramatic
Club. There will be a ball utter the
entertainment is over.
Call on b. W. Gregory, for Craw-
ford’s Mexican Cleansing Cream.
It remoyes stains from cloth, silks,
carpets and other fabrics. Removes
grease spots, tar, pitch, paint, oil&e.,
leaving neither mark or smell. Price
25cts. Each bottle sold with a
guarantee
By the minutes of the last regular
meeting of the Cemetery Association
of LaGrange, it will be seen that the
Dramatic Club propose giving an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Cemetery Fence Fund, and that tho
Indies will have a supper also same
night.
General N. G. Shelly, of Austin,
lias been appointed special Judge by
the Governor, to try cases this term
of the District Court in which Judge
Moore is disqualified on account of
having been of counsel in the cases
before becoming judge, or other
reasons.
We hear of gobd deal of stealing
in Uie eastern and southeastern por-
tions of the county. Not a great
while ago Mr. Heller, living near
Ammannvillo had twenty-four head
of half-breed Durham cattle stolen
from him, and only a few nights
since Mr. Fritz Ilomuth had a horse
stolen from him at the same place.
It is rumored on the streets that
the Sunset road Is now otlering in-
ducements to the Texas Western
Railroad not to run through LaG range
What those inducements are we have
not yet learned definitely, and can
not vouch for the rumor. We also
learn, from same source, that the
Texas Western have been offered n
good deal to run around I/atlrnngc
and go In by Winchester. This, too,
comes hi such a shape that we place
hut little fuitli iu it.
Mr. John Rankin, jailor, informs
ns that often during the day, and at
mcnl time especially, a number of
hoys come around tho jail, and get
in liis way. They stand around and
tease and annoy a crazy woman who
is in tho Jftil, AQd whenever Mr. R.
goes into the jail, a crowd of boys
are ready t<* push in with him. Wc
would suggest that parents charge
their children to stay away from such
places, as it is both an annoyance to
tba persons at th‘e jail, and it no fit
place for children.
do to Professor Mclnnls’s lecture
Slid demonstration on penmanship at
tho court house to-uight.
While at Winchester ou Tuesday
wo met Mr. J. A. Hart. From the’
very peculiar smile, and proud step
of that goutlemau, we “smelt a lot.”
It was a flue girl, just arrived at Mr
and Mrs, Hart’s.
Mr. E. L. Beaumont, Grand Lec-
turer of tho State Lodge of Free
Masons, was in town the latter part
of last and first of this week j and
from the frequent ringing of the Ma
sonic Temple bell, we judge a great
deal of business has been transacted
in so many meetings.
Rev. E. S. tSmith, of the M. E.
Church South, presiding elder,
preached morning and cveding
the Methodist church on last Su
day. Owing to the scarcity of min-
isters, and to the death of several
in other pulpits, the church at this
place has been without a pastor since
the death ot Mr. Spencer. A pas-
tor will be gotten, we learn, as soon
as possible. Mr. F. A. Young was
received in full fellowship into the
church at the night service.
Wo would call the aticnliou of liti-
gants to the fact that nl' those rases
iu the District Court which Judge
Moore was disqualified, and Which
have been continued from time to
time ou account ol' liis disqualifica-
tion, will he tried at. the coming term
of the court. Gov. Roberts having
appointed Gen. N. G. Shelly, of Aus-
tin, special judge to try them. II
would be well for all parlies interest-
ed to take notice and prepare them-
selves accordingly. II is to be hoped
that the docket will be cleared ofTil!
those old cases.
We understand that a Bohemian
was stabbed by another Bohemian,
last week, at a wedding in the south-
eastern portion of the county, near
Joe Peter’s store. We did not learn
whether the wound was likely to
prove fatal or not. The wounded
man is confined to his bed. There
seems to have been no cause for the
stubb ng.
The wide-awake and enterprising
linn of Senftonbcrg Bros, A Co. are
busy from morning until night selling
goods. New goods are received by
this bouse every day, and sold as fast
»s they get them in. Mr. Meliringcr,
anil bis clerks can be seen running
from one stoic to another continually
waiting on customers. They make it
a rule never to miss a sale. Every-
body paying this establishment a
visit, is treated politely, and every-
thing is marked down to prices
equally us low as -they can be bought
iu Now York. Mr. M. is widc-wakc
and moans business—and lie is doing
it. “Don’t you forgot it.” It
Farmers and merchants should no-
tice the new advertisement of Mr.
W. D. Cleveland. Mr. O., in spile
of the short crop this year, wo arc
informed, has received a larger num-
ber of bales of cotton than the cor-
responding time last year, which is
the strongest evidence of his business
qualities, and his ability to please liis
customers, and draw business to him-
self. *By his remarkable energy,
tact and business sense, he has, with-
in a few years built one of the most
desirable businesses in the State. His
present large business, <uid its con-
stant increase, are the best evidences
of liis being a safe man to do busi-
ness with.
Last Thursday we met Messrs.
J. II. MeKcnly and T. 1\ Hubbard,
of the lower end of the county, in
town. They had started to the Aus-
tin Fair, and had gotten as far as
within a few miles of Bastrop, when,
in going down a gully or branch the
vehicle turned and threw both gen-
tlemen out. Mr. Hubbard being
rather light weight, comparatively,
was not damaged. But Mr. Mc-
Kinley's whole weight came down on
Ins shoulders and liciul, and for a
while il was thought he was seriously
injured. h’oi tunn'cL, limv'ic,
there was nothing more than a sore
back and shoulders, from which ho
was recovering when on his return.
The party immediately turned aijd
retraced their steps homeward after
this accident, for in such cases “there
is no place liKe home, sweet home.”
Strange.
A handsome young gentleman, of
Chappel Iltll, Washington county,
has been in the city several days on
business of a Very important char-
acter. He became so absorbed in
“that liufincn*” that, ho was not
aware it had rained in LaGrange lor
several months. A few mornings
ago, alter a very heavy rain had fal-
len the night previous, some one pro-
posed to get a few ladies and gentle-
men, and go over on the. Bluff and
spend the day. A party present
suggested that it was too muddy,
when Mr.—— spoke np and de-
clared it was not, that there had not
been enough rain in LaGrange for
three months to lay the dust. “Oh,
isn’t it funny when you feel that
way.’' Success to you.
The Railroad Meeting.
LaGkaHok, October 36U), 1881.
At the call of tho Railroad Com-
mittco appointed iu tho mouth of
Jiiuo Iasi, lo confer with tho Texas
Western, and ascertain what would
he required of our citizens to securo
the construction of that road to La-
Grange, tho citizens mot at tho court
house at 7sin p. in. The chairman,
Judge L. \V. Monro, lining absout,
Capt. W. II, Leilbettor was called to
tho chair. Mr. W.8. Robson explain-
ed the objnlt of the mooting, and as a
mem bet of the Railroad Committee,
siibmitied I ho proposition ot t ho
Texas Western as lollows :
1st. I nut the town furnish tho
right of way from Rocky crook to
the western line ot the county.
2. Ten acres lu id within fivc-
iighls ol a iniiool Washington street
for depot purposes, anufiglit of way
through the town.
J. A bond fir tin; taillil'iil compli-
ance with I lie si i 11111 a l unis entered
ililn.
I. That the Iowa proceed imme-
diately to lake deeds lo tho right of
way.
y On motion of Mr. SchiihmiicluM- the
Nioinmittco were authorized to pul
two subscription lists iu circulation,
one for depot and the other tor right
of way purposes. Motion carried.
On motion the following gentlemen
were added to the Railroad Commit-
tee, viz : J no. Srliulimacher, J no.
W. Taylor, Col. T. C.Mooro, James
Marburger, W. C. Haller and Jno. T.
Knight.
Motion made to accept tho propo-
sition ot the railroad, lint in lieu of
the bond required, a subscription list
with I lie names of each person and
the amount set opposite his name
that lie is w 'liing to obligate Idmsclf
to pa v, is to !>■ t b'J "t iilod .
M< • i iii'a ■ lion :>• ■ joii. nod s in- die
W. il. Li i>uteri Ibi,
J. W tin.b, Ci.aicilian.
Km clary.
Read the City Ordinance, pub-
lished this' week, concerning side-
walks. We not only need side-
walks, but we need, even more so,
crossings ;it the different street cor-
ners. At, places it is almost impossi-
ble to cross, after a rain, without
stepping in mud ankle deep or more.
This is disagreeable enough to gen-
tlemen, but is particularly so lo la-
dies. We hope something will bo
done to liaye side-walks on the prin-
cipal streets and crossings at the im-
portant places. There should be
good sidewalks on Travis and Col
orado streets, for the better approach
to the depot.
Rev. Q. T. Simpson having re-
turned from Sehulenburg, where lie
has been holding a protracted meet-
ing for the past week or more, in-
forms us that lie was ably assisted by
Rev. Mr. Marlin, of San Antonio,
who lately came from Mississippi,
and settled at San Antonio, for tho
health ol’Ins wife. lie says Mr. M.
is a most forcible and logical speaker,
and thinks of getting his assistance
in conducting a meeting at this
[dace. There were thirty additions
to the church at Sehulenburg during
the late revival there, und we doubt
not the Messrs. Simpson and Martin
would do good work here. AVe hope
they will come for according to the
Argus, we need lb
Milo Social.
MUSIC.
Mr. G . A. Ileilig,
Mr. F. Ivciehardt,
Miss Ella Gregory,
Miss Lula Klcincrt,
Miss Siddic Rraetorius,
Aims Lucie Kirby.
ItKADKHS.
Mr. R. A. Barkley,
Mrs. Dancy,
Felix I’raelorius,
Mrs. Fitz,
Mr. Paine.
Meeting at the residence of Mr.
A. E. AVillenbcrg.
PI am Grow Tournament.
Last Thursday the chivalry of
Pulm Grove assembled near tho
church of that name, and in the pres-
ence of a number of fair lookers on,
and citizens of the neighborhood,
vied with each other in trying which
could take the moat rings while go-
ing at full speed on their swift
chargers. M r. Ed. Loud caught 24
rings out of a possible 24 ; Mr.
Frank Loud, 23 ; Mr. Joe Bledsoe
caught 11 rings out of a possible 12
on tho first run and sold his chance
to Mr. Loud. Mr. Ed. Loud gave
the 1st honor, a gold ring, to Miss
Rheui; Mr. Frank Loud, 2ud honor,
a pair of gold bracelets, to Miss
Lizzie Walker, of LaGrange ; Mr.
Win. Loud, 3rd honor, a gold ring,
to Miss Jennie Williams. A dance
largely attended liy the young people
ol Plum, West Point, Winchester
and LaGrange, eame off that night
at Mr. Taylor’s, at the Jim Faircs
place In the words of one of the
young gouts from LaGrange, “The
moon shone bright, and it was a
lovely uight, &c,”
Presiding Elder Smith, ill liis ser-
> i Siu.d v •iiy.li' caul, that when
Paul spoto o' ‘Ilie churcli” he did
not moan tin: Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian, Catholic or any sect,
but every one who believed iu Christ
as tho central figure of the biblical
dispensation; and spoke in feeling
terms of the harm that was being
done to the cause of religion by dif-
ferent sectarian partisans wrangling
with each other, thus impressing
outsiders with the belief that tlicir
professions were false.
-o m w- T
John, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Jackson, died yesterday morning,
from congestion of the brain, and
was buried yesteiday evening- lie
was taken nick only tho morning bo-
foro, ami In twenty-four short hours
lie wa< no more. The bereaved pa-
rents have our deepest sympathy ill
their sorrow.
The grand jury of Bastrop county
have returned an indictment for .mur-
der ngninst Wadkins for the killing
of Or. Allen, near Red *Rock some
time since. It will lie remembered
that Wadkins claimed the killing to
he accidental.
JdvortiHonicnts In thl* column lOotn n
lino. No charge for namo of advertiser;
fiots a lino for oaph subsequent insertion.
A lino is Hoven words.
20,000 pounds of Anti Rust Proof
Outsat White & Bradshaw’s.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Cemetery Association was held at
the Union church October 20th,
1881, Mrs. R. T. Bradshaw presid-
ing. The regular business of the
Society was then transacted.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing Working Committee : Mrs.
Lizzie Yates, chairman; Mrs. T- K.
Killough, Miss Julia Sinks, Mrs.
John White, Miss Kate 'Vertz, Mrs.
S. E. Bradshaw.
Working Committee : Misses
Leila Powell and Martha Fink. Tho
Collecting Committee were urged to
make collections as soon as possible.
The “Dramatic Club” having
kindly offered to give a Benefit for
the Fence Fund during the session
of District Court, it was moved and
seconded that the ladles of the Cem-
etery Association give a supper on
the same night of said proposed
Benefit. The motion was carried
and the President added, she hoped
each member of the Cemetery Asso-
ciation would feel it their duty lo as-
sist in the preparation of said sup-
per.
The Society returns thanks for the
sum of $5.00 donated to the Fence
Fund by Mrs. Lucinda Caldwell, of
Austin.
There being no other business the
Society adjourned to meet the 3rd
Thursday in January, 1882.
Mns. R. T. Bradshaw,
Miss Moi.uk W. Moobb, Pres’t.
Secretary.
Personal.
Dr. Thigpen, of Ledbetter, and
Mr. Thos. Bell, of Round Top, were
in LaGrange last Saturday. The
l)r. came down in his sulky, and
said it was the wonder of all behold-
ers on his route who rail out to look
at it, like a show.
Messrs. A. C. Lenert and Gonrad
Tidmann, two well known citizens of
of Warrenton, dropped in on us last
Saturday.
Mr. J. W. Hildebrand, of Schulen-
burg, called last Thursday. We
were glad to learn that Mr. H. con-
templates settling in LaGrange soon
to practice law.
Miss Lizzie Hill has returned from
a visit to Richmond and will be wel-
comed by her numerous friends at
this place.
Monday Mr. Pleasant Brown pass-
ed through town on his way to his
father’s, Plaasant has been attend-
ing school at Weimar, has had quite
a spell of bilious fever, from which
lie looked a little tho worse for wear.
Wc hope ho will boOd be well enough
to resume his studies,
. Esquires Amburg and Fuag, the
“Big Bugs” ol Rutcrsville and War-
renton, took in Laf,range last week.
Mr. W, B. Crawford, of Oliappel
Hill, Washington county, lias licen
in the city several days on a visit to
friends. Rumor lias it otherwise
but the future will tell.
lOot. Column,
Just rocolyed direct from
Nil A HP ft. DOHNE,
FLUID KXTRACTS. *
Blackberry Root.
Uuchu Par. Brava.
Butternut.
Cotton Root.
Crauosblll.
Ergot.
Male Fern.
Smart Weoil.'
Worm Wood.
Coso Sag..
and others. —” >
RLIXIRS.
Cal. Pyrophos. lrou.
Pepsin, Iron and Bismuth.
Iron, Quinine, Bismuth ami Strych-
nine.
Pbos., Iron, Quinine,•mill Strych-
nine.
Vol. Ammonia.
Beef, Wine and Iron.
Bitter Wine of Iron.
CORDIALS.
Blackberry.
Cases ra,
Ciiracon.
Wine Pepsin.
SUGAR COATBD 1'IIJ.S.
Quinine.
Compound Cathartic.
City Drug Store.
At cost, Inst year’s growth, garden
seeds at II. A. Bruud’s.
Full supply of Appleton’s readers nt
< Win. Ilertncs’
Fresh pruiios, pickles, kraut, snr-
dells, ehceso, citron at
11. A - Brandt’s.
Great reduction in silks and satins.
Bonftcnburg Bros. & Co.
Fresh oysters and fish every Friday
evening at Charley Liudort.
Dress goods nil shades and stylos.
Senftonborg Bros. A Co.
Iicnllh and nursing
A. E. Willenborg’s.
l)r. Warner’s
cbrsolt^ at
Best assortment of clothing at
Jno. Schuhmacher’s.
The standard of tho world, Bull’s
Head Sour Mash Whiskey at
Exchange.
Fine pickled
again, at
helling regular on
II. A. Brand’s.
Car load of produce to arrive in a
few days at Juo.Bcliuhmachcr’s.
Bob Lewis has still a lot of the fa-
mous Austin Grass seed. All upland
tarmers should try It.
A fresh supply of apr.lcs at
Cheap John’s.
CUT THIS OUT.
This Is good for $tl.00 on all pur-1
| chases ol $t20.00, at the
New York Cheap Store.
Austin Lime, cement, car load each.
White & Bradshaw.
Receiving now
daily groceries.
goods daily, espe-
II. A. Brandt.
Ladies 1 Lcaye your orders for
hats early, as wo are crowded with
orders, also in stock, the very latest
iu trimmed lints.
Sonftenbcrg Bros. A Co.
One car load of Eichcrmnn’s brands
ol flour nt Jno. Behuhmaclior’s.
Phillip Best, Milwaukee beer at
A. E. Willenberg’s.
Clothing 1 Clothing 1 Iu this de-
partment wo oflor special induce-
menu ; overcoats from $(6 upward.
Bonftenliorg Bros. A Co.
If you wish good meal, and have
your cotton ginned properly, go to
C. L. Molchor,
ool3 4t Swiss. Alps.
Boys suits, overcoats, vary low.
Scnftoiiborg Bros. A Co.
Noses red, and lips Lino,
Cold beer and lomonado too.
I. Rosenthal.
Mens nml hoys shirts, underwear,
gloves, knit jackets, etc., at an enor-
mous sncnflcQ.
. Sonftenbcrg Bros & Co.
I am brewing pure beer again ; ■ and
you will liml It only at the Union
Boor Ilall. II. L. Kreisolic.
Hals, caps, hoots, amt shoes for
men, youths and boys wear, at low
figures.
Seiifionborg Bros. A Co.
New robe prints at
A. E. Willonbcrg's.
Combination suits and a now lotot
in Schuhmneher.
calicos, received^ by
„ _ gc
lishment of Hcnftenbcrg Bros. A Co.,
for bargains.
100 barrel St. Louis Bello flour. •
460 barrels Cream St. Louis flour.
White A Bradshaw.
One car fine salt.
One oar coarse salt.
One car bacon.
Received by
White A Bradshaw.
Just received a full line of worsted
goods at Jno. Schuhmacher’s.
Don’t stand ou the order of going
bill go nt once for dry goods, cloth-
ing, etc., at
Soufteiibei'tf Bros. A Co.
New hams, lard, green mid cream
cheese. IT. A, Brandt.
Now is your time' lo select cloaks,
Dolmans, sacquos, balmorals, blan-
ItoU, shawls, etc., wc are offering im-
mense bargains.
Senftenbcrg Bros. A Co.
Groat rodnetfon In worsted dress
goods.
Heiiftenberg Bros. A Go.
—. ft .mV,. ........... lu .
Bilks, satins, velvets, plush, In all
shade*.
Bcuflcnhorg Bros. A Co.
Now Goods over;
SOLID 04® LO.
r I 'he. D\>11 owing- Goode
< gfmrters:
MISSOURI FLOUR, NOT TEXAS,
LIVERPOOL SALT,
RACON ANI) LARD,
BARBUD WlftE,
LI MU, CUM ENT,
SMITHS COAL,
BRAN, OATS, SHOT.
We handle these goods lor as light profit as Galveston
or Houston,J in same quality and on same terms.
WHITE & BRADSHAW.
LaGrange, August 15th, 1881.
OLD HICKORY WACOM,
OIVTE3
The Best Make Ever Brought to this Market.
Milburn Wagons,
Pratt’s Gins, Feeders and Condensers,
Hall's Gin Feeders and Condonsers, ,
Brown’s Gin, Foodors and Condensers,
Fair Banks Scales,
Iron, Steel, Anvils
, Bellows, Nails, 1
Horse Shoes, Mulo Shoes,
Horse Sho® Nails.
Will ship in Avery’s goods Consisting of Plowa Culti-
vators, Stalk Cutters, &c., by the Car Load.
WHITE & BRADSHAW.
LaGrange, August 15th, 1881. ' U wiY
———l ‘-Yiipssa
I
m
■' -
Commission & Forwaiding House.
We offer our services to all parties shipping GOODS or
COTTON, or nny other freight or Receiving, For-
warding'and Commission Merchants.
COTTON MARKED AND SHIPPED
And charges as low as other places. W® have oroctcd am-
plo buildings near tho depot, and aro now prepared to give
attention to this kind of business, and respectfully solicit the
patronage of all parties.
WHITE & BRADSHAW,
LaGrange, August 15th, 1881,
WHITE & BRADSHAW.
Tho people of Fnyotte county will please take notice that fj
wo now have in Htorc, and to arrivo, tno largest stock of gen-
eral merchandise we'have ever offered to the trade. While
our stock consists of every line of gends kept horefcorfore, we 1
aro giving especial attention to
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Groceries,
Agricultural Implements.
y ilny at
Cfieen
Cheap John’s.
■'■■■■ft- --
Call mid see my new Mexican sail-
die-extra. J. P. Wioe.
Fringe*, lanes, |t
Its, the la test design*.
tinmen
iorlea, or-
(M -
Beuflenberg Broa. A Co.
CaahmercXj alpacas, debe^r, mohair,
variety, and *less than Now York
pneea.
Henfteuberg Brot. A Co.
Consisting of Dry Goods, Boots, Hats,
Clothing, Ac.
CROCEHEESI OR
We aro prepared to offer an assortment of (
trade at its low figure as any house doing a logitimat
Our stock consists of
Coffeo, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Hams,
Tea, Syrups, Soaps, Canned Goods^ ~
Pine Apples, Corn, Tomatoes, Strm
Beans, Oysters, Plums, Pears, „
Indigo, Rico, Starch, Flavor
tracts, Buckwheat, Oat Meal, (i
Season) Spicos, Pickles, Bar
dines, Concentrated Lve.jpp
Candles, Mipjifll
Preserves.
We intend to give more
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Bryan, Lewis R. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881, newspaper, October 27, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113513/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.