Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY BANNER
VOLUME XVII.
BRENHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING. JAN (JAR Y 21, 1892.
NUMBER 19.
®. CAHPBBIX. It. M. pmiiiikqton
CAMPBELL & PENNINGTON,
Attorneys-at- Law,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
_„Offlce over Heber Stone's Bank.
Will practice in Washington and adjoin-
ing counties. Abstracts of titles carefully
prepared.
SAMUEL J. smisi
Attorney - at - Law,
Brenham, Texas.
I&» Prompt attention given to all business.
~JAMES BUTLER,
BrioJU. Mason,
Contractor and Builder,
Brenham, Texas.
Estimates furnished and contracts taken for
all kinds of Brick and Stone work. Job work
and repairing given special attention.
To be found at F. W. Wood's Lumber Yard
J. L. AMMONS
Merchant Tailor.
Northeast Cornor Public Square,
brenham. tkxas.
Suite and garments made to order and
fit guaranteed
Dr. D. C. WILLIAMS,
DENTIST,
Brenham, Texas.
Has opened a branch office at Rockdale,
where he will regularly spend the week fol-
lowing the tirst Sunday in each month, for
a change for health. Those who wish his
services uere will please make appoint-
ments accordingly for the other three weeks
following the 2d, 3d and 4th Sunday in each
month.
W.A.WOOD*Co.
DEALERS IN
LUMBER.!
Jleart Shinglos, Windows, Doors, j
Brick, Lime and Cement,
Studebakcr Wagons,
Genuine Glidden Fence Wire,
Brenham, Texas.
—SEE—
AUG. LINDEMANN.
Treatment of the Eah
The human ear is a much more deli-
cate organ than most people suppose. It
is extremely dangerous to interfere with
it by use of earpicks or any of the vari-
ous instruments used for the purpose of
•leaning it from wax. The wax is a
natural secretion, and unless the ear be-
anies diseased it does not accumulate
any faster than, is necessary to protect
the passage from the entrance of insects
and various particles which might other-
wise be forced in and tend to interfere
permanently witli the hearing.
The greatest care is necessary in wash-
ing the ears of little children. They
Rhould 1)« washed outside, but on the in-
Bide only so far as the finger wrapped in
a soft towel will go. The practice of
forcing a hair pin or any other hard in-
strument into the ear passage is fraught
with danger of injuring the membrane,
causing permanent deafness. Earache
is a malady of childhood and causes
most distressing pain. The simplest
remedy for it is to take a little cotton j
dipped in warm sweet oil and put it in ,
the ear passage.
A danger that may arise from doing
so simple a thing as this is that minute !
partickp of the cotton may be left in the
ear. "To prevent this, some physicians
advise making a little wad of the cotton
and wrapping it in the finest and thin-
nest linen cambric that can be founa,
and dipping this in warm sweet oil. In
case of intense pain a few drops of hot
laudanum or camphor may be used with
the oil.
When foreigu bodies get into the ear
they should be removed by syringing
them out with warm water. To attempt
to remove anything from the ear pas-
sage by forcing an instrument in is a
rash thing for any one except an aurist
to undertake. The best medical prac-
titioners refuse to treat affections of the
ear or eye, but send their patients to
specialists.—New York Tribune.
Interestiug Mrs. Hope Dent).
Mrs. Hope, of Luffness, who died re-
cently in her eighty-first year, was a
link with the long distant past, for she
was a granddaughter of the Lord Doug-
las who obtaiued world wide fame as
the winner of the Douglas case, which
was perhaps the most extraordinary and
romantic litigation on record. Lord
Douglas, the successful claimant, had
one daughter, who was the heiress of hi&
vast possessions, and she married the
younger brother of the fourth Duke of
Buccleuch, who was created Lord Mon-
tagu of Bough ton, and who is now only
remembered through his friendship with
Sir Walter Scott. Lord and Lady Mon-
tagu had three daughters, of whom the
eldest married the late Lord Home, and
she inherited the Douglas estates.
Mrs. Hope, who was the youngest
daughter, married Mr. George Hope, of
Luffness, some time Tory member for j
Windsor, and brother of the famous
James Hope Scott. Mrs. IL.pe died «t!
Both well Castle, Lanarkshire, which had I
been her principal residence for many J
years past, and she was buried in the Luff-1
ness vault at Aberludy, East Lothian, tk«
funeral being attended by the Duke oi
Buccleuch and Lord Home and by tin
merous members of their respective fam
ilies.—London Truth.
STATE NEWS.
¥
—Cleburne's
lined with iron.
—The small •
la are con vales*
calabo so is to bf
ox paHcmtR at Cotul
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—IT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889
1 r.'Xa:-.
11, tuuuior i-I
is
—County court nas been in Mission
this and last week at Canton.
—Luling claims to have ti e iinest
waterworks system i;i
—Mrs. J. P. Gos.-e
M. Gosset of Kaufmni
—Corn is selling on the slroeLs of
Greenville at 10 cents a bushel.
—Waco claims to hive cotton
picker manufacturing f ^..iblishment.
—C. C. Franks, of Wichita Falls, i
was robbed at Henrietta in a hotel |
of §10.
—The commissioners' court at its |
last meeting paid off $1000 jail bonds
at Burnett.
—Hunt county will have a larger
acreage in cultivation this year than
ever before.
—The bar of Gilmer tendered
Judge McCord and visiting attor-
neys a banqent.
—The publishers and proprietors
of the Denison Evening Tribune have
discontinued that paper.
—During the year 1801, Cleburne
shipped 101,065 head of live stock,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
—At Haskell last week lire des-
troyed Hodson ic Hhisey's store,
loss S7,r»0U. insurance S3.500: Pear-
Bey iV, Smith's si.loon, ioss $■'},60U, no
insurance : .John Steer's restaurant,
Haskell National bank and the Ma-
sonic building.
If you fee., weak
and all worn cut take
BROWN'S IRON EITIERS
-Richmond has a cornet band.
—roR-
( Cutters,
Meat < Stutters,
( Knives,
Axes and Hatchets,
COOK AND HEATING ST0TE8.
WE WISH YOU ALL
Jb.
Happy New Year!
To my friends and the public
generally I extend many thanks
for the libera? patronage bestowed
upon mo in tho last tew ynarx, and
will try my boat to make every-
thing pleasant for my customers in
the future, as woll in price as 111
quality of goods (Choice grocer-
ies.)
Our motto is "quick salos and
small profits."
Kespectfully,
J.H.QUEBE,
BRENHAM GROCER.
On the first of Jannarv, 1892,
we will be removed to F. A. Eb
dridge's old stand, next door to
JR. Gross' musio store. It will be
divided i nto departments lor
Crockery, Glass, Lamps, Tinware*
^Cuttlery, Toys find Novelties.
We will keep up tho same goods
in 5, 10 and 25c, but will keep a
larger and better assortment.
At the same timo wo thank our
patrons tor all tho kindness shown
to us. and hopo samo will bo ox-
tendod to us during tho new year
in our no w place of business.
Respectfully,
Kilood & Schawe.
t\om (he Columbia (8. C.) Record,
Ju/ic Ibuo.
COTTOLENE.
"Southern house-keepers should
Klve iliis product a careful trial.
Jt directly concerns the prosperity
of mi important industry In tho
South. The cotton seed oil industry
is one peculiar to ttie Houth and
one that directly or indirectly bene-
tltsour farmers and through them
all classes of citizens.
Then here is a product—the gen-
eral use of which will enhance the
value of that chief of crops, cotton
—offered to the trade, and It rest*
with house-keepers to say, whether
or not it will he used. They are
not asked to use it simply because
its nse will benefit the South, but
because it will supply the place of
hog's lard, and for many uses it is
superior.
For eatables that require a small
amount of heat to be cooked it la
better, as its frying point is much
sooner reached than is that of lard.
Jt is more healthy thun lard in that
it is antl-dyspe^tic, and It is cheaper
than lard, as three-fourths tilt
quantity of it will go as far *8 ft
pound of lard, and it sells for
slightly less.
Our house-keepers will not b«
hurt by giving it a trial, and then
they will probably discard lard."
COTTOLENE.
Abandoned Farms in Massachusetts.
Within the borders of the old Baj
State are more than 900 abandoned
fanns. A list of many of these for-
saken homesteads is accessible at the
headquarters of the state board of agri-
culture, and any one who wishes a
country life and country air can have
his longing gratified for a very small yia'theYanta Fe railway.
outlay in cash. I J
Most of these abandoned farms arc, —The grip is still among the peo-
found in the hill towns of the western i pie of Burnett but it as not proving
counties, ideally beautiful for situa- j aH fatal as it did last year.
tion, many of them, and lacking only j . n nn„ , . _ .,
i the touch of t he wand wealth to be-' About 40,000 bales ot cotton
I come magnificent manors. Essex has I have been marketed in Hunt county
| less than any other county, except Suf- since the first of last September.
; fMk, where farms of any kind are rare, I T„ • „ - . , ,
► if not precisely few and far between. I, gnPPe 18 Pre™lent at Can-
There seems to bo no good reason why ton followed by Pneumonia in nearly
: such places should go to rack and! every instance, which has proyed
ruin, when hundreds of city folks art | fatal.
longing for a summer home at a modest! ki h as 10Q bushels of oate
price-Boston Globe. aQ(j ^ bushe]8 of wheafc
per acre
Conscience or Benevolence? j WGre produced m Hunt COUnty last
In Judge Tuley's court in Chicago, j year-
during the hearing of a land case yes
A Chicago girl, educated in a con-
vent, has married a Chinese who
was cook in the home where she was
employed as a governess. Besides
attending to her household duties,
she is a telegraph operator and in-
structs a class of Chinese.
The Winter of IMfteontent.
Grind slowly, but not any more surely than a
hacking cough upon the breathing organs.
Don't monkey with a cold when you know
how it will result when neglected. Marsden's
Rectorial Balm cures coughs and colds.
—Stock
Texas.
are suffering in north
^ry BWCK-DRAUGHT tea lor Dyipeptia.
—An incendiary fire was started
in the center of the business portion
i of Beaumont Sunday ni'ht, but was
i extinguished before .my serious
: damage was done, though S'iO was
{ stolen from the building.
For sale by all first-class Grocers.
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANK &. CO.
ST. LOUIS.
Notice of Dissolution.
The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Snell & Blackburn, photographers, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, VV. II.
Snell retiring and D. E. Blackburn continuing
the business at the old stand.
The senior desires to return thanks to the
public for their patronage in the past, and
trusts that they will continue it with the junior.
W. If. Snell.
D. E. Blackhurn.
Dissolution Notice.
The co-portnersllip heretofore existing be-
tween Lusk & Parks in the livery and grain,
business was dissolved by mutual consent
January 1st, 1892, Mr. Charles Parks retiring
and Mr. Wm. Lusk continuing the business,
to whom all debts due the late firm are pay-
able.
Wm. Lusk.
Chas. Parks.
terday, sat a middle aged man. After
adjourning court the judge found the
man standing before him.
"This is Judge Tuley, I believe," said
the stranger. "I understand that your
—A charge of a sensational nature
was brought against Patrolman Newt
Smith, of Sherman, but was proven
groundless.
—The Fifth regiment band of
wife is interested in charities. I am a | Greenville entertained a large num
stranger in town and I thought I would
call upon you for a favor. I wish you
would give this to Mrs. Tuley," said the
man, pressing into the hands of the
chancellor a roll of bills.
"Who can I say it came from?" asked
the judge.
"That is immaterial," concluded the
stranger, as he departed. The roll con-
tained five $100 bills.—Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Never Too Many of These.
There has been a great buckling down
to solid comfort, if one may judge of the j been at Llano
ber of friends at Knights of Honor
hall recently.
—A negro at Denison called a doc-
tor to see his wife, saying she was
in "a strange fix." She had been
dead five hours.
—The county commissioners of
Foard county nave decided to build
a court house. Bids will be received
at the February term.
—Right of Way Agent Hunter has
several days closing
quantity of suspenders that have been
sold. A man that receives two umbrel-
las, or two bath robes, or two canes, or
two smoking jackets, has a surfeit of
any of them, but a pair of braces is the
safest present that can be sent to a man.
Duplicates make 110 difference. A man
may have, with a relish, a pair of sus-
penders for every pair of trousers.—
Clothier and Furnisher.
A Ghost in a Mine.
rliost has driven the workmen from
up matters for the extension of the
Central from Fairland.
—The cold, freezing winds that
have been sweeping over the section
of Henrietta for the last week have
caused cattle to suffer.
—A. L. Christopher, a former city
attorney of Texarkaca is dead. He
helped survey the first line of railroad
into the city of Mexico.
Bonds of the Eastland free
Oii«* of the Thing*.
There U nothing -'j 1st as good'' as < 'reole
Female Tonic. Ever) lady who has given it
a trial will tell you there is nothing like it for
woman's peculiar ailments.
Lite Long and I»e Happy.
But beware of a bad eold, which, if neglected
soon develops into consumption. Marsden's
pectorial Balm is the best remedy for coughs,
colds and all lung troubles.
—San Marcos has an epidemic of
la grippe.
I used three bottles of "Mother's Friend,"
and when I was sick I never went to bed
until 12:30 and my boy was bom at 3 a. m.,
with scarcely any pain. I will do all I can in
recommending it to expectant mothers. Your
thankfi l friend, Mrs. B. F. WALTIIKRUS,
Mariin, O., September, 1S90.
—Texas has 28,5(U.7:!1 acres of
school lands and 081,700 acres of
unsold university lands.
Sugar C hill Cure is a eale and pleasant
renedy fo Chills and Fever, perfectly taste-
less. Sole on a guarantee. Don't fail to
try it at D . Jos. D. Roerers.
—Miss Susie Hyman, tho Steph-
envilles postmistress, was probably
fatally injured by being thrown
from a runaway carnage at Dublin
Monday morning. Her companion,
Mr. Talmage, was badly bruised up.
Miles' JNerve and Liver Pills
Act on a new principle—regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pilk
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid
liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled far
men, women, children. Smallest, mildest,
surest! 50 doses, 26 cts. Samples free, at
Jos. Tristram's drug store.
—The Orange Tribune advises
the farmers of that section to plant
more rice and sugar cane and less
cotton.
T« the Laille«.
There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition Irom
the absorption of impure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class are pe-
culiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood-cleansing properties of Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium (P. P. P.) Roses
and bounding health take the place of the
sickly look, the lost color and the general
wreck of the system by the use of Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as hosts of
_. . . females will testify, and many certificates are
Lightning struck the steeple on in possession of the company, which they
the Methodist church at Timpflnn I have promised not to publish, and all prove
Monday night, knocked every shin- ^ a t>'ess'cRt0 womankind
the 700 foot level of the Anaconda cop-1 school corporatton have been placed,
ner mine at Butte. Moil. Tliev declare 1 j _ __ 1 i-
per mine at Butte, Mon. They declare
that the ghost, which was a former fore-'
man of the mine, perches itself 011 the j
timbers in tho stopes and gives orders as
to the manner in which the work should
be performed.—Exchange.
Desecbo, an island adjoining Porto
Rico, is infested with rats. There are
millions of them there, and it is unsafe
for a man to set foot on the island.
They have destroyed all the goats which
were formerly bred there and are now
eating the shrubbery.
liquors! Liprc! Lipors
J ust received two ear loads li-
qnors, consisting of Brandies, Gins,
Blackbery Brandy, French Cog-
nac Whiskey—all grades—in bar-
rels, hall barrels and 10 and 5 gal-
lon begs. F. Krentzlin,
Wholesale Liquor Doaler.
An acorn was planted before the door
of his father's house, in Ripley, Me., by
Currier Downing. He soon afterward
left home and was absent seventy-five
years. When he returned the other day
the acorn had produced an oak niue feet
in circumference.
and a arge and commodious building
will be erected at once.
—The pump for the waterworks
at Denton has arrived and has been
placed its position. Its capacity is
100,000 gallons per day.
—The freeze has injured wheat to
some extent around Whitewright,
but has been of great benefit to the
soil. Farmers speak hopefully of a
good crop.
—The Greenville Banner says
Hunt county raised nearly '2,000,000
bushels of corn in 1891, the average
yield being about 35 bushels per
acre. Some farms yielded as high
as GO bushels per acre.
gle off the roof, tore a good deal of
tiie overhead ceiling loose and
knocked some of the posts out, bad-
ly damaging the church.
A HUSBAND'S MISTAKE.
Husbands too often permit wives, ant!
parents their children, to suffer from Load-
ache, dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits
nervousness, when by the use ot Dr. Miles-
Restorativo Nervine such serious results
could easily bo prevented. Druggists every
where say it gives universal satisfaction, and
has an immense sale. Woodworth & Co.,
of Fort Wayne, fnd.; Snow & Co., of
Syracuse, N. Y.; J. C. Waif, Hillsdale,
Mich.; and hundreds of others say "It is the
greatest seller they ever knew." It contains
no opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on
Nervous Diseases, free at Jos. Tristram's
Drug Store-
—Waco has just completed anoth-
j er artesian well at a depth of 1828
The agricultural department of the j feet tbe water beillg a little hotter
state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, is . thftn f the we,f
importing half a million grapevine cut- . J , , r.,
tings from southern California for use ! Pe ure ? . degrees, while
tem-
the
REICHARDT, BECKER * Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,;
in starting experimental vineyards.
Clowning Streets by Electricity.
An electric snow plow has been de-
signed with a thirty horse power motor
for propelling the car and independent
reversible motors for running the
brushes. It is intended for use on street
railways.—New York Journal.
BXU3MBAM. TEX
Carry a Full Stock of
GOOD NEWS*#
FOR THE MILLI0NS0F CONSUMERS CF £
Tuft's Pills, m
! others only register 103; the volume
is also much greater, being 2,509,000
1 gallons.
—Sheriff Chaney, of Bonham,
came in Monday evening from Waco
with W. A. Harper whom he placed
in jail upon a charge of forgery
committed in that county some six
years ago. He forged a check on
the First National bank for tbe sum
of $200, which bank has had a
standing reward since of $50 for his
arrest.
In the opinion of the Hillsboro
Reflector tbe alien land law will
need but little amendment at tho ex-
tra session, tho main features being
good enough.
WINE OF CAWPUl for Itmtli HlHIIW.
CAPT. J. D. JOHNS'lON.
To all whom it may eoncern—I take great
pleasure in testifying to the effie'ent qualities
of the popular remedy for eruptions of the
skin, known as P. P. P., (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium). I suffered several
years with an unsightly and disagreeable
eruption on my face, and tried various reme-
dies to remove it, none of which accomplished
the object, until this valuable preparation was
resorted to. After taking three botdes, in
accordance with directions, I am now entirely
cured. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Of the firm of Johnston & Douglas,
Savannah, (ia,
—The lands of Brazoria county
are said to be the most productive
in the South.
In no place is skilled labor needed
more than on the farm, where of all
places it is now least appreciated.
ladies
Netdlng »tonic, or cblMren who want bully-
ing up, phouM take
brown's ikon bitters.
It li pleasant to take, cures Malaria, IndJ-
iwtiou, Bilioufinesi and Liver Complaint#.
1) —Dr. E. C. Chambors, dentist, of
1 j Sherman, was arrested Monday and
STAPLE And FANCY GROCERIES •TINY LIVER PILL# aggravated assault upon Mrs. Mary
tl'liltf'S lu 1 turl f uftttiill tt.wA m * * ** «»• " " ~ - -
. It, jjlvos I>r. Tutt pleannro to mi-.
' nouiuv thut h«* is now putting up a '
WESTERN PRODUCE, TOBMO, CIGARS,
WOOD AND WILLO W WARE.
Orders from country merchants solicited and given prompt attention
which Ih of rxr«y<llntfly hma 11 sixe, yet
ri'taiuiii^ nil tl»«> virtue* of tlie lar^r (
j " one*. They are xnnraiiteeri purely
• vegetable, I loth kIzo* of these pills a
tire htill iftauetl* The exact sine of "
TllTH TIXY LIVES PILLH |
j ^!* nbowQ in the bortler of thU "ail"
• ••
Merideth. Not being satisfied with
! some teeth she had purchased she
j had some words with him and she
j refused to pay, whereupon she al-
j leges he locked the door and
; wrenched the teeth from her mouth.
—Melton and Dunlap, the two
men who shot and killed young Mc-
Lennon at Waco last March, while
under the impression that ho |was
another man, came in Monday and
surrendered to the sheriff They
were placed under bonds of 85000
each aud each released from custody.
Detectives had been searching for
them nine months and the men will
not tell where thoy have been
in hiding.
How to (Jet Thin.
The only safe and reliable treatment for
obesity, or superfluous fat, is the "Leverette"
Obesity Pills, which gradually reduce the
weight and measurement. No injury or in-
convenience — leaves no wrinkles, acts by
absorption. This cure is founded upon the
most scientific principles, and has been used
by one of the most eminent physicians of
Eurooe in his private practice "for five
years with the most ^gratifying results. Mr.
Henry Perkins, 29 Union Park, Boston,
writes: From the use of the "Leverette"
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced
ten pounds in three weeks and my general
health is very much improved. The princi-
ples of your treatment are fully indorsed by
my family physician. In proof of my grati-
tude I herewith give you permission to use
my name if you desire to do so.
Price $2 per package, or three packages for
$5, by registered mail All orders supplied
direct from our office.
THE LEVERETTE SPECIFIC CO..
339 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Th<» Mills of the <»o<ls.
Every winter we'have to combat coughs
and colds. When you get a cold, go to your
druggist and get a bottle of the favorite
remedy for coughs and colds and croup in
children—Marsden's Pectorial Bylm.
—An old lady who had been dead
three or four "days, named Kelly,
was found in a hut seven miles from
Leonard recently.
For Over Kitty Years
Mxs. WlNSLOWS SOOTHING JSYRt'P has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by druggists in every pairt of
tho world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing
Syrup," »nd take no other kind.
—The entire family of Mr.
Herms, of Rutersville, Fayette coun-
ty, are confined to their beds with
diptheria, a fatal and contagious
disease.
The Greatext Strike.
Among the great strikes, that of Or.
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself to be one of tho most im-
portant. The demand for it has become as-
tonishing. Already the treatment of heart
disease is being revolutionized, and many
unexpected cures effected. It soon relieves
short breath, fluttering, pains in side, arm,
shoulder, weak and hungry spoils, oppres-
sion, swelling ot ankles, smothering and
heart dropsy. Dr. Miles' book on Heart and
Nsrvous Diseases, free. The unequaled
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by
Jo*. Tristram, agent, also his Restorative
Nervine for headache, fits, sprees, hot
flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc.
The man who was born in leap
year will now have a chance for a
birthday.
Mffilree's TVine of Cardui
and THKDFORD'S BLAOK DRAUGHT
*re sold by all Washington County dealers
Sailors are generally clean, but
they have an aversion to being vita li-
ed ashore.
II
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1892, newspaper, January 21, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484854/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.