The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1894 Page: 1 of 6
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Guaranteed Actual Circulation Larger than any Other Erath County Newspaper.
Dublin
yolmk VI.
IHIBUX, KltATII COUNTY, TKXAS, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY. Mi. 1894.
FOUGHT IH_ CHURCH. 2&r^2i7*iy*lA DARK CONSPIRACY, .*»
A SALVATION PREACHER GETS BR'JIS- was caught, . barged with the fin- llr then demanded l.is watch, but -~ U ill* Ti f *01 I rudenee
80 UP HYPNOTISM -A OldL beixlement of WFMNi. Out :u- 1,0 Mr Can t»id it worth hut PLUT0«UT8 WILL DKF8AT RIPOF.SI 11 J'1'^,.?'?*!!! .l**!'?',0*! Carlisle's bond issue knock, the
arrest has yet I.....u made it is whirl, seemed to satisfy him BY INTRIGUE OB FORCE apparent yielding to the nonulac. _«o«a iiaae Rnock. the
----- in.i«i» li in imjr w mi’ll in .**,111*11 Illlii
PslD Prom s Trail WkiU A»l#ep u! Dae* impossible to secure the name of and li* went a wav without further --
o»t Aviki. Bank A the parties indicted. I hrec l^.ink molestation, lie is represented as A Sapfittard bacomtat Bra.gkt to Lifkt!
exaioincra have Ihcu shadowinu’ a tolerably tall man. with black Sko-.king U Erery Patriot Who Would
the Federal huildiir^ lor a month whiskers, heavy gray 'overcoat mi.
n.tst. and there is a wcil-detined Deputy Hicn If Jainrrf Moore i- out
A Negro IUpul Lynched.
apparent yielding to the impular , 1 * **fod i**ue knocks tbe
w ill—until all of our plans are so *"* “L**1 °ff °f lhe calf uf tho*9 "•
far consummated that we ran de- ,,,n" de,,“w'rala who would work it
out in the old party.—Floreaville
clare our designs without fear of
\ l*UKX< III II KMx kill ol |
Prerarr. Oar America. Liberties
< itizeii.
............’I'"*/ ■ wimih e ,>.ir.ri< I' >'tjl
Houston, Tex . Feb 11 — I.iiI»-r *uui.>r t>> the eflVrt that this grand on his trail to-dav with posse and
1 • ■ • . . ■ I 1... ■I____I .1......1. . . :. . 1.....1 .
Preacher and F. I.. Underwood a!-
tended ti e Salvation Army un i t
me this ev nifig. The pulntl ora-
tor denounced all the < viN and
vanity ol life, saying women wh<>
powdered their faces were immoral
and indecent
Directing his hatti riv< on tin
male portion of the congregation,
he said he meant every word hr
said; dared anybody to take him
up, and said he eouid lick anv ten
men in Texas. I underwood arose,
walked over and smashed him om
ury Inis probed down deep into hounds,
hank rottenness; and the end is not
vet It is als,, rumored that ad- -i sin ti:h ,.r rosTiom>: iionm nv.
■ htioiial indictuieiils have he,,, re. San Antonio. |Vx . Feh. II
turned against 11, om as .1 Wood. Deputy United States Marshals
•I t
any organized resistance. The
farmers Alliance and Knights ol Ibis is a democratic government
7 ~ Labor organizations in the United of the rich, by the rich and for IIm
Mrs. S- F. \. Finery, author of States should he carefully watched rich. Their every wish must be
Imperialism in America," ipioted hy our trusted men, and we must granted. .lust now they want
the article below on page M ol her immediate steps to either eon- Is.mis.—Me Dade I’laindealer.
hook, and its genuineness was de- Iroj those organizations in our in- , .• , , , .
I.ieil by the plutocratic press. teresls. or tod.srupt them. At .. 1 •‘Idnalc.onomiststold us a few
w e have h, en tracing the mat- the coming Omaha convention, to '.' **'‘i *. a,‘d 81 ver *•**
....... v.iruatiiect o| (jod for our use as
• , , , \ ,i I"".’ ' " • i ues .uarsnai .> xx e have Iwen tracing the mat- me coming Omaha convention i,, • . , . 'v •
•i . .1 i'o' i i iV’ii “ , " ' ";l '* •'|,"» t<>n of San Franciscoarriv- ter during the past live weeks, and he held Julv I. our men must at- *,,r‘a!l"'d I’ l°,od ..[or our
" . 'a"d I ilia*, win. I- .....I ed here lo-d iy. having in charge have succeeded m .............. ,i... t. ml and direct its ................ ~i~. dm German
in , ul
XII III>1.1(1 l> Ills | XTIIMi.
.*".111 Francisco, t al.. Feh, |u
A re\ o!t mg murder oeeiirol here to-
«I -1 y. Fred Under fH years of age,
a i.„ is.». ,ii i .. i. , residing with his parents, killed
A tree tight followed, with I rein h-1 i • . , ,■ ,, ,, . .
. .... Ins aged lather. I* I Kuder. fix-
er helping I nderwood. I lie rn>t , , . , . ,
m the church waged fad and fun- ,,v VliVk ki.'i|V-' *''* *' '
ous until the arrival of police, who! T|u. f.ult,.r ;it„, St>ll ,|ll;irri.j4M|
••d lo re to-da v, having m charge have sueeeeded in linding out the t'lid and direct its movements, else
I*. I.. Whitaki r, wln> wa« recently ( whcrealtnuts of Hon. Thos. W. there will lie set on foot sueh an-
arrested in Sacrament*^ on the ■ • ■ i I rut h. who now resides at lti|s tagonism t<> our designs ns may re-
, charge of robbing the postofliee at ' West 21st street. Kansas City, Mo «tu,r«- force to overcome This, at
*/.*** '*** * * *** * d.V, lexas, of ?(|<nhi Mr. (iilruth kindly sent us a the present tin*-, would he prema-
inuat
he a plucky nlil sinner to defy tbe
plans of Almighty. —Broken Bow,
\el>., Beacon.
the
page Mr «iilruth was
tune editor o| the Press
Our forefathers never asked for
a conference with the monarchies
« as to
_____ . . ........... . laking a
that through combination and legisla- Why should we ask
»|......c-,-"--. ..... wiiruio Kimiiy sent us a picwm no*-, would oe preina- »»o«inrr» never as*
W hitaker was assistant postmaster copy of the ( hu ago Press of Mareh we are not vet ready for such a eonferenee with the mom
at the time thc rohliery was com- 22, I V»2, (live o'chs k editmnjwith a crisis. Capital mTist pr.iteet it- and money lenders of Kurop
mitled. lie was placed in jail the article below on the editorial * in every possible manner, founding a republic or ma
bore in default of hail ........ u - . . > —. . >i.>......i.....- > .. . > > ■ ...... vfi... .>-----u .
He is a ,1""- l he courts must he called to I'.ngland to regulate our finances
escorted the belligerents to the cil v ,, ; .
. . ... * . . . . oxer property matters, which rc-
tonmrrow K#Vr f"r t-.hd^^ii'um sri^nlg
II Vl’NoTlsU.
Indianapolis, I ml.. Feb.
II.
Milieu in me son lieing ordered to 1 ••■•'h.uieer i elusion occurred oil the 1 "»wmri lor ovei iwenivtive years,
leave the house. Young Under j Lexas Pan lie this mnrniug loti and he sends us various endorse-
drew the knife and stahls-d the '"lies from this city. Train Xo. 2,1 ,,,‘*«ds of his high standing, signed
■ ou.r ..LI _______...II.. ll’l I ».*t V t Ibi • 11 11 < I U >ld lot.. oik.l Ill’ nil fllA* AM.n»t ........ A......
poor old mail repeatedly. When
the murderer completed the work
g with Miss Davenport, the heir-
», of Klkhart. The sperilie
large against Sacked is fornica-
mi, hut after his return to Indi-
1a the purpose is to nah him on
mething more serious in a criin-
‘ way SlieriIT trull of Klk-
art county was instructed with
he requisition, and as he hastily
eft the executive department he
^claimed: “Here goes for a race
Igainst time and Chicago detect-
ives." — j
It is claimed that Sacked excf-
tised a hypnotic influence over
lias Davenport hy which, against
ier inclination, she was made the
ireature of his will. Saekett pro-
esses to be a silhouette artist.
I is stronghold is l-ading women
stray. There is an intimation
mt the chief object ill view is to
reak the re.ati-dis between Miss
>avenport and Sacked. The girl
2.‘l pears old ami heiress to #10,-
N), said to he on deposit in the
ank of a relative. It was her ef-
>rt at Topeka to cash a draft that
ed to detection.
Part ol the time while Sacked
as working the Northern Indiana
wns, more practically Klkhart
d l.aporic, lie was accompanied
a woman who passed as his
life. A recent number of South
nd papers speak of this woman
having been abandoned in that
•y, with nothing but her grief
d a pug dog to keep her com-
y
young
«
Kuder is
iiiuiau«|niiin, llltl., r UU. II.— * ' ...... mi im »v wi rv
Tonight (iovernor Matthews issued Ml*rted to escape, hut ha<l run
a reipiisitioii for the return to this I «»r*ly a short dist Alice before iM-mg
state of II. Ackley Saekett, the overtaken by the police. His on-
ad venturer and hypnotist, underM.v r‘*,»«rk «.n lieing arrested was:
^•rrest at Topeka, Kan., for elop- “Huegs I've made a good jobofit.”
I
lari
It is believed
insane.
westbound train came at full speed
and a head-end collision occurred.
All trains were delayed bv the
wreck
TIIK I’UINVKSS COLONNA.
New Wrk, Feb II. —Princess
t'ollonnu, daughter of John W.
Mackay, whose suit for judicial
separation from her husband is
pending in the courts of France,
arrived here incognito this morning
on the steamer New York, ller
brother, who accompanied her, de-
clined to be interviewed, and
would not allow bis sister to Ik*
approached on the matter.
The prineess seemed in fine
health and spirits, ami chatted gai-
lv from the upper deck with her
lather on the pier while the steam-
er was making a landing, ller
mysterious disappearance from
Paris a few days ago caused a deal
of speculation, as the pending ju-
dicial proceedings were to have
come up in the French iourts on
tin* it»tfi instant.
SHK STILL SLEPT.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. IF—
' the westbound Memphis and
An train, which left here
Mrsbday night at 7:45, among
| sevefmigrant passengers were a
Aand two sisters, the youn-
sr being about nineteen
[ c'kf age and a somnambulist.
||oofr t! ® train paaaed Tuscum-
tiart
| arm I
. this girl arose from a
i which she was sleeping
^ed to the rear door of the
Mrs. Jd off the platform.
ftrain was running at be-
and fifty miles an hour,
jrae far away from the place
■e girl stepped off ere the
V oould be notified. Bar-
I*w miles ahsad, was ths
place of the east and west
trains, and this point was
Then the two trains coupl-
>ther, returned slowly, and
[trainmen on the oowcaicher
^lanterns searching for the
Just aa the search was
end the two trains were
. upled, someone dieoov-
• form of the young women
of s thirty-foot embank-
im examination she was
be still soundly sleeping
SAXI tXI XI.I.'s PAPER.
Cutlirie, <>k., Feh. Ill —While
Uev. Sam Small, the evangelist,
has been absent in Texas, this
week lecturing, his business and
editorial associates on bis daily
newspaper, published here, have
lieeii quarreling over the policy of
the papxr and finally had a pitched
battle for position of the e litorial
column. So tierce xvas the battle
that the printers lied from the
building and it was nesessarv to
call the police to quell the row,
The paper is now being issued
with a special policeman in charge
to keep the piece. Kditor-in-chief.
Small, has been summoned to re-
turn and look after his menagaric.
< oi.l.isio.x on tiik t. e. la wyer of prominence^ having prae- our aid, dcht.* must he collected, M"" '—Bellaire, Ohio, 1‘rogress.
New Orleans, Fa , Feh. 10—A tived Indore the supreme court of Ismds and mortgages foreclosed as ... .. ..
w reck, resulting in the death of 111’*'* ami ulhef courts of Iowa and rapidly as possible. When.through .i. * ',,,e e u* **
Kiigineer I'enistoii occurred on the Missouri forovet twenty-live years, process of law , the common people ... uA* arfy'0^Pf8 ■ *° V1
and he sends us various endorse- have lost their homes, they will be " * jl *'
___________i ments of his high standing, signed »"»re traetible and easily governed ii,,. ..LV.wl'.m J0,r?“Bwe**
east hound, was late and had or- by all the supreme court members —through the influence of the thi„« that ° k * an*,tha“7‘
ders to meet No. 51, westbound, i Lwm when he was admitted,and strong arm of government—applied " ? . , '
at Kosa. For soine reason Kngin-1dated all along for twenty-five by a central power of imperial erfor,i x, ous, *sn i . eatn-
eer I’enistoii ran by Kosa and the -v<?lr8 °f active practice. These "ealth under the control of lead- * ‘ ***** '
recommendations speak i.n high ing financiers. A people witliout The very latest: “Horny-ton-
terms, and are signed by supreme homes will not quarrel with their Populists”—from Brann.
court and district court judges, rulers. History repeats itself in ^ es, the Populists have got' ’horns”
mayors, attorneys, court clerks and regular circles (cycles). This fact on their tongues, as well as on
others. « j is well know n among our principal Jtbeir hands, and they are going to
Mr. (iilruth says the paper w as men now engaged in forming an gore a whole job lot of democratic
suppressed by the bankers and imperialism of capital to govern dudes to the rosy in the coming
“operators" of Chicago, immedi- lhe world. While they are doing campaign.—Floresville Citizen,
ately. and he now has only one this the people must be kept in a TIm; democratic party is like a
copy left, which he loaned to us a condition of pol.Leal antagonism, heavy drinker on whom liquor
few days, and we new have it in | The question of tar.IT reform must makes no apparent impression
our possession where it can la- he urged through the organization Huch generally end in sudden col-
seen hut will Is* eturned to him kni.wn as the democratic P*rty. |apBe and qui^k death. That par-
in a few days. He says the ong- ( And the question of protection with tv has stood immense strain hith-
inal document is in his possession,! reciprocity must he forced to pub- erto, hut Cleveland has killed it at
and is genuine, and he proposes to | lie view through the republican ia8t ’ San Francisco
keep it. i party. By thus dividing the vot-
Our readers can see in this many era we can get them to expend their Cheering advices reach us from
prophetic utterances (it was pub-1 energies in fighting each other ox-«rr ■ every quarter of the state that the ,
iished at 5 p m., March 22, lNi»2J' questions of no importance to us,' captains of tens and of hundreds *
which have been verified by Cl eve- except as tethers to lead the com-, *nd of thousands of the People’s
landism since then. mon herd. party are gathering in new recruits
HERE is THE article. 1 “Thus by direct action we can■ thick and fast and drilling them
“Waii streat New York Mar. l, 8,,<'ur*‘ “H that has been so gencr-1 inl»» invincible hattallions for the
21, 18112*. — Developments ’abroad : "“"'-T a»J *»•»■ f“r sue- Imttle next June.-Pendleton, Or-
tliis week have been quite as ‘ • ^•“Hy accomplished. egon. Herald,
portant as those at home. Theap- lhe words in brackets, “A gold Interest taking may be exeosa-
pointinent of a receiver for the basis for money circulation must, hie, but it cannot be right. Ths
bankrupt speculatix-ehankiiig house *'rst lw accomplished.' were not man w ho takes interest gets sotne-
ofMurrieta A Co. ends a long ago- *be press, hut are hi Mr. (>il- idling for nothing. Hemay bejtts-
ny among capitalists, and is a long rulb s original copy of the manu-J tdied in so doing, because he haa
step towards the final liquidation 8<*r*pF ami were inadvertently left , had to pav something sometime to
»IK WAH I.YNf HKD.
Knoxville, Tenn., Feh. IF—A
negro tramp was lynched near Pio-
neer, on the Knoxville and Ohio
railroad this afternoon for the rape
committed yesterday on Mrs. Sal-
lie Taylor, a young white married
woman. The miscreant was cap-
tured by oilierrs twenty miles from
die scene of the crime, taken to his
victim, identified, taken from the
oftirers by seventy-five armed men
and hanged
TRAKKIC IN GIRLS.
Vancouver. ICC., Feh. II.—
llov. Morse hy and Indian Agent
Devlin have been instructed by the
government to investigate the sales
of Indian girls to white men. with
instructions to summarily put
stop to the traffic. A local paper
has tra.-ed seventeen rises in wliien
Si wash girls have been sold during
the past twelve months at prices
ranging from #5 per month to $15
cash
* • #
lover's tragedy.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. IF—At
John's mining town near here,
Dennis Clements anil Will Barge,
rivals for Miss Cota Burgess, met
at her house and a quarrel ensued.
Barge drew a pistol and put a hall
through ClemenLs’ head. Clem-
ents falling in the arms of the girl.
In resisting arrest Barge was shot
dead.
avakpned, and' walked to
like ti
train entirely an-
PRINCESS ENA’S ACCIDENT.
London, Feb. 11^—The princess
Kna, die G-year-old daughter of
Prince Henry of Battenburg and
Princess Beatrice, met with a se-
rious sevident while riding in the
grounds st Osborne, Isle of Wight,
on Saturday. A groom was lead-
ing the pony on which she was
seated when the animal stumbled.
Princess Kna was pitched head-
oreuiost to the ground. She was
able to walk to the palace, but
soon after arriving there she fell
asleep and has not yet awakened.
A specialist was summoned and
las since been in attendance upon
ier. It ia feared that she has sus-
tained serious injuries to her head.
INTERNATIONAL ANARCHIST PLOT.
Rome, Feb. 9.—The authorities
at Naples have seised documents
which prove that an international
anarchist plot against the govern-
has existed ever since the recent
troubles broke out. There have
been 2000 arrests in Italy since the
beginning of the riots.
of England's latest financial folly. ••'»* *»>' the Press. The article is) some one else for nothing, but he
The continental crisis w hich has rijnied in the original by II. Zim-, is not right according to ideal jus-
long been pending seems to he at merman, secretary. jticc.
* * The dispatch was not sent out for . , .... * ... ■
ihlieation. but fell into the hands . <,»ncentrate all the true iberty-
hand
“The failure of a leading bank publication, but fell into the hands . Vonoe,J*rate aI* true liberty-
ni to. i piprHnur)* a lew ....... w
days ago. the suspension of a Pans i,he Vr^ published it. j . - ---
bank to-dav, more intense linan-1 D»r readers should read the Haz-1 gWd-laced policy. . Rally
ernment against the administration
bank to-dav, more intense linan- j Onr readers should read I
cial distrust in Spain and Portugal. !I,|rd a,,d ,{uel1 c'rculara in-------
•o.i ♦!.- «..«...is—..—.. ition w ith the above in order to dis-
con nec-
S A LOONS MUST CLOSE.
Meridian, Tex., Feb. 10__Judge
J. M. Hall, before whom the le-
gality of the local option rote at
Hillaboro was tried, has decided in
favor of the prohibition aide, and
has to notified the plaintiffs. This
turns loose twelve saloons without
employment.
LOST BOTH EYES.
Guthrie, Ok., Feb. 10.—By _
premature explosion of a blast in
Donnelley's stone quarry to-day,
Fred Wittach lost the sight of both
eyes and his face and head were
mutilated.
STORK RtTROLASISED.
Pilot Point, Tex., Feb. 10,—J.
W. Watson’s store was burglarised
Wednesday night of tobacco and
flour.
AL ORAND JUBY.
», Tex., Feb. 10.—Tim
grand jury, after having
session three weeks, made
^ to-day and then took a re-
* Fob. 20. * A naaber of
. - DARING RORBRBY.
Kingston, Hunt Co., Tex., Feb.
8.—Lent night about 10 o’clock
jost as M. H. Can,, a grocery mer-
chant of this place, wai fixing to
doao a man walked la and with
ea* he had 4%.
IT 18 OBOW1E0 W
Mr. Carlisle, in his famous Wall
street speech, had much to aay of
yardsticks of different lengths.
What would he think of a yard-
stick that was alive and constantly
growing? That is pndsely-what
his sold standard measure of value
is. It is getting longer all the time.
The merchant scarcely dares bay
a bolt ot calico, becaoat the yard*
•tick he moat sell by will be longer
than the one be bought by, and the
8nw dares not plant and soar,
heesnos ho knows ths measure ia
the fall will by bigger than it was
•t planting Mas* “ " ‘
L -TS-- Jt _a_ft___
®oio#F| WDinoiaer
and the political complications at j................. ■*"” *-- *•• *»»*•*• »*»»■■-
Berlin, all point unmistakably to a crrn tl,e *nl*myofthe plot so long
climax of the wretched condition I thickening among the real anarch-
of financial and political affairs ' l!'t* w 1,0 f***‘*k to "uhvert our na-
that has existed upon the continent ,i',nal liherties t>y the use of gold,
for years. j —Comanche Exponent.
“It is not to be wondered at that
the American market no! A French gentleman, whose ad-
matter how healthv and sound j miration for a party of Vassar girls
it may be, should stand still in the considerably exceeded his ability to
face of these events, and of others ' *P«*h >f in English, met the young
of which they are the precursors.1 »omen at one or tw«> day festivi-
Fondon having relieved itself of a tiM> *nd WM sufficiently impress-
surfeit of securities by extension i*,d; bul *hen, at the evening re-
ex-ery anti-administration__,
muster him in, select good gener-
als, arm yourselves well and fight
until every slave is made a free-
man and every traitor wears the
stripes —Nashville Voice.
There is no doubt but that the
campaign in Alabama thia
surfeit of securities by extension > — ------, — — -------„ --
rales of its hidings of Americans, cyption, they burst upon him in
and by so doing has filled her
bank vaults with American gold, is
in a position to take care ‘‘f its
the bravery of full drees, the ad
miring Gault felt at once the han-
dicap of his vocabulary. **1 can
ill m pohliion IO UIK8 Cir6 119 i 1 1,10 ov»wmi»s/ • *
holdings of Argentine securities,' nwt h* foniided to one of hia
»— -xi-i. >k— ---.j—n_ bests, “how beautiful the young
practically no
Kng!" '
for which there ia
market at present. Knglish bank
era, brokers and investors certain-
ly will not touch continental secu-
rities unless they should foil in
value to such figures that might
tempt bargain hunters, for all of
those securities have been tabooed
in the London market, and will
continue to be until capitalists de-
termine whether or not to bring on
a general war between European
nations. It is reasonable, there-
fore, to assume that tbe minor and
local financial troubles of the con-
tinent will be limited to thoee who
are locally responsible for them—
that ia, aa far aa the misfortunes of
any nation can be confined within
its own territory. Oat of this dis-
order a batter aad sounder oondi
laidie? appeared
dresses.”
n their night
Tkts IM ’EM WgM. Tj!ir--C
War means waste and extrava-
gance, and it ia safe to say that
hostilities in Europe would in-
crease the demand n>r oar prod-
ucts. Gold would rush in this di-
rection, and our cotton and food
crops would command better pri-
ces. while our manufacturers would
be kept bnsy supplying tbe LMds
of the fighting nations. American
securities would rise and European
captial would seek investment
here —Atlanta Constitution.
will be the hardest fought
most hotly contested of any sines
this year
bt, and the
the war. On the issue or result of
thia battle will depend the rights
If the
and liberties of the people,
organised democracy ia soocsmM,
a large per cent, of agricultural
people will virtually be disfran-
chised.—Ashville. Ala.. All lanes.
The New year opens open a
scene seldom witnessed in the an-
nals of human history. Humani-
ty. living upon a planet fertile and
fruitful, is unable to make a living
without the direst struggf
man who produces it not
sell his produce for —fmrt to pen-
£de him * cuiufortable living, and
equal to the task of buying enonfth
for hie fomily hy reason of its ooet.
Senator Allen very properly de-
clines to encage ia private lav
practice while drawing a aaher
I drawing
government. Allen to
Populist, and is supposed to hat
‘ * i laid
developed by
----r„-----pital, but the
Mount effuacfcfog that* basis will
inevitably be aInWj h
Tbe president now has a
ed pofieeaaaa follow hie carriage
ben be goes out for a drive. This
r been done before ia the
tor Coke and w
son, who aro new
trotting
n irl art 1
no little
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1894, newspaper, February 16, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542531/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.