Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1880 Page: 1 of 4
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TWO DOLLARS per a^num,
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■d^-
HEW TO
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VOL. IV.
f1*".
,J4-'
TIJEY^MAY.
— j» rr.rt --.
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(MiAIIAM, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1880.
^Btrictly in adv anch. vf
j- V- . ‘
'^P»T"
NQr 35,
p
*7&
DR. J. H.IDAVDSON,
PHYSIOIAK tad SUROEON.
ORA HAM. TEXAS. .■ V
OPFKUMliln i>tof««U>nM m-rvleM to
the tf tfeCni of Young
^Office: at Ryus’ Drug Btore, West
side. Public Hquare.
Bra Frier A Atkinson
lU-
1 -
4
Office at Ry
N. M. REAGAN, 1L-B;
Physician § Surgeon.
v GRAHAM, TEXAS.
Offlco West side Public squrae.
Residence on North Oak (Street.
HmO Werr*».
Banking H
--— Or---
4.X. till, CsthUj
Hsnry Warren & "-J-,~ra*-**-*-*e
WEATHERFORD,
TLX AS
Accounts of merchant*and othfcrs eclioit
4<L- Wa Malta eewiUaaces and collections
ai all acceaaibla points.- vla81jr.
i . > M
50
Hn**»tij^nsoHify Baker & Con!
o&rDrug Store. ’ also, vrai,\
ALSO, DRAtEK
Grocries,
4* ‘~r
ImS «5r-’-wEdioM 8MTOT ssESsssTr" “'riSiHtss
,Has permanently located in Praha
- fortlie purpose practicing his prufegHio
Gold Filling-a Specialty
- TEXAS.
All kails promptly attended
pro WUst BkiePufaUe Square.
-xrrrARNOLD.
I
R. L ARNOLD.
ARNOLD A ARNOLD’ __
----------- — - patch. Satisfactionguaranteed.
Office South Side Public Square.
T#a$ure to r .. ~
rfej
nUTSTS-AT-LAW,
TitAJUC; feEDE A.
ATTO<i»«i mm m m na-MO w ,
A S
YYTILL practice in the State and Fed-
Y Y e»ri* tkwirta. Prompt, attention
given jto>att business entrusted lo thei
■ ^1—-«jf[ i--;JJ;?,
ss£
vyus’
lare.
AGttggv-Atty’s.
±
.. WooLFoirftj
" VA. -BE - - - - /
a when desired. ^GomageA-
Building, wait Rev.B. m ,
" James McKey, Corsicana,
‘jy.S. McCarver, Mexla,
I.
l^Z
M
Lap,- - — * Texas.
"W i LTj paotlee In thoCourta of Young
end adjoining counties.
v
37
Grafyarn, Young Co., Texas.
....... Wiu practice in Federal Coin-teat
4 ! m ill IrM ^ t ., .. . -
fe
ftr:»h."n,' and State QourU of Young,
Palo pinto, Stephens tnd ^adjoining
couhtfeg.
—
~s£=.
,0. W. :JogN80N,
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
the Court? of Young*
M&UU ud Collecting Agent
Pit A HAM, TEXAS. H
' ^
SI
DEALER IN
-xT
Graham, Texas.
-T-.
tggBllWett Side Public jfgjftliQi* ,.
HI Praham City X) T
Steam Flouring Mills and Cot-
JL. B. MCIjOTTID, Proper
f^iour, Meal, Feed, Etc., For Sale.
'in, Toys, Stationery,
Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc.
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Plea, Ac., dailv.
Cash Paid for Country Produce. Olive
mo a call, 1 will acii as Owap’ — the
cneapeac. _ f\.;
THE WIDOWER’S LUCK.
BY TOKY.
perhaps one of the moat particular inen
that ever lived; though some people
eay, that when hie wife was alive, he
Vo dfMTii common as j PeTd'DalK
•nd didn’t use to take auy pains with
himself at all. But everybody noticed
" IfibW he spruced up, about six weeks af-
iterhhi wltr died, sad he went to aharoli afUsblm.
regular every Sunday; but theyviEttnH^4**# i»^ every direction, ae if
have any coufldeuoe in his religion, and-
used to say he only went to church to
MisrNaucy got one glimpse of her for-
_________w ______ „^w ______ _ lorn lover, and^rore she QUjUldjgd her
show his new suit of mourning, wnd to Ht>r"ri fe> her-e^Ts she fainted; while t
ogle the gale.,’, ,[ ^ i f [iket receding voi^e, “Hornets;
him !” still rang in her ears. r: \
ogle the KhKL,^
. With such a character as he had
.among the women, ft ii not to be sup-
posed that be stood any chance of get-'
ting another Mrs. Walton peAr home,
And whether he ww aa tmd tn hia flsat-
rrefrr With
Dr. Thos.
N. _____“ _ ___
t?. Wh Bffitman,
P. W. Ezell,
lesttne, Texas.
M.....- - M
.tLjflNirAdahis,
Dr. R. P. HamilL
Tyler
Mai
________________ ■■ g»'» ■ ’ / »-'»• ». v«. JMtiiui...... «u»rs)iall,
r ii o y- a t-L a w, ^Jt-ffljSskoiFairfuktr-^^
” “ * ' — ’x- Rev. Andrew Davis, “ a
L. D. Lliliard, Ed Fairfield. Recorder.
T. H. CONNER,
A-RCHITEC®] ^ ZTh
Graham, tfxas.
Pnaranteed IMans and Spool
for Public and Private ftmmtjft Brtd-
ei^cations
-.-.,7; — ----— ——--------—
ges, etc.: furnished at short notice, and
estimates given. v
or not, one
had’ to look
wife, as they said he was
thing wa»"’"WgHCHE~Tie'
abroad ft>r somo^aae to fill •'her place.
Mr. Walton was very lucky in finding
personage as the Devil. Mrs. Hardenge
Britten,* indy- lecturer Wire has been
enlightening the people ol San Francis-
ten miles from his plantation.
Nancy Baker was itch, and though
very young, nor very
handsome, she belonged to the seme
churcil, that Mr. WaRon did, and filled
a good lopg ride, and as he was an eco
nomieai man, he used to ride over to
go to church with the fam-
ily, take dinner with them and ride
in the cool of the evening. T»
that way he managed to kill two birds
with «5H^hVWtfn*rfo ad varicella
?s worshiped him as Arlmauls
and the "Patriarch of Ua spoke of him as
the great Adversary
^hwwit aa f h i .Piepg
'T cifer, AppoHyon, tho Fnllcu Angel,.
shape or beau incorporeal hvrediUment
x-j.- in the bosonic of some men and atow.
prospect of happiness on earth, ami Die a rery few females, lip has survived all
umrlrf tri /inmn to t tUa un mn fltMa «n lilt . . .. ... .** _ -
world to come, at tlie same time with-
out loosing any week day time.
But sanRa ride over of dffty toad is
apt to soil a gentleman’s drygoods, and
make him and his home very 4ired;
HowfeVer, Mr. Walton didn’t ix)lnd.4M
fatigue so much as the horse; but dn
matter, such as he had in hand jt*was
very important that he should,make
good an impression as posible, so he
“adopted a plan lty which lie C0«ld pre-
sent himself, before the object of his af-
JOHN' MEISTERH ANS;
^ Bqo) andSlioe Maker
Sole Leather and Sboe-
-i- .—.—.—--
City MarkITT
r- IT- 'CXTILTIS,
.Proprietor.
try af-
Oive
■The very best meats the oaun
fords, kept constantly on hand. ■
me a trlal.v Market, North of the Pra-
liam Hotel. mhLidtf.
JSFF 3 SALOQfi
a. b. GANT, Billiard Hall.
- ± - • .a l j | 1 ' ■ : 71. • •• ..
S. R. JBFFER t~.
, , Proprietor, •
North Side of the Public Square,
an A HA if;--TEXAS
•nd wtAuptfig at the* fllpg^that Were
feeding on him in return. <41’11 fix the
business this time” says Mr. Walton to
*♦ ■ r1*-^ **11
vlnl
Beer, with the best
brands of
~ <LZ
j...
*T?
&
Grind Every Dau.
?B. Br^ARRCTfV
Contractor and Bnilder.
TT 3ST 3d B3IDT A. K B) R,.
Manufacturer of Olbbe’“^Patent R|Vol
▼lag Churn Dasher.
V GRAHAM, TEXA8.
C. If. Christopheri V
■ 1ST.
* IM *r *
In, Lead and
RjON.
re-dwof Safes*
bred.' .. ‘
1XAS.
Out,,
Paints, Oils, Brushes
rERFUHEKIKS, PATENT
Medicines, &c
Prescriptions
• Late/ally con»poand*-J day or wight
WE8T 8IDR” OF PDAI4C SQDARF
oilaita^m:. arEacu^e.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I.ORFER for aale 640 actes of land,
80 acres under fence and In good culti-
vation, fig aorta in (Aston, 10 Seres
ready to put In crop. Two good tanka
on the place. Will be sold in pa reels
ta salt purchasers, or will exchange
Ibr Horn. « »61.. ApH0 "
^ ^ ‘ yvB ^ WhAKWiTi
v Blx inili^ North <4 OrahanLir
as clean, and his blooming nifties ah
fresh as if just out of the band box.
This was a happy expedient and no-
body but a widower lover, would think
of-it.
He used to start from home* With his
new ooat, and shirt, tied up in;^ hand-
kerchief and after running within a
tion, would turn agide into a thicket of
chinkapins, and there change his dress.
Qua bright Kuuday morning Mr.
Walton had arrived at hla usual dress-
iug ground. It was an important occa-
sion. Everything was promising and
he had made up his mind to pop the
ljuvblMA that Very day. There was no
doubt in his mttnd that he would return
.__:___. . . s
horse making his accustom toilct^Hc
liad dropped tlio reins on his horses
neck, which was grating about, making
up his scanty, last night’s feed, from
the bushes in his reach r
time,^says he,and he untied theft&ndr
kerchief frith his clean clothes, avod
spread them out on the saddlo bow be-
fatMah, v 1.-C
“Vb Bill,” saya Re. “Ive just got
to say tho word and— )Vo!” says his to
his horse that was kicking' and rearing
about.
*fW»l you cussed old fbol”—and tlie
business is settled Just like felling off a
log..’’ He was Just drawing bis shirt
over his head, when Ballgaveajiuddeii
•priug which almoet made the rider
(ss>Vzsssz- “.»r™KEr^^
shoulders, Ball was wheeling and kick- H"K d,^,OOTI^® JS >fae Inadequate
-•* ' - —--—^support of Texas which eighty tbou-
hls beck, hallowing “8top hlml hor-
nets! hornets! hornMeF1 mft he
could Scream. Out came t
ne the dogs •
«ftcr the horse they went ronnfi the
house, scatteripg the ducks And chick-
ens and almost terrifying the children
Because good men tofl to do tlHir du-
ty D a sufficient answer fe this questloil
But we would amplify- this snswel
someWhat. There is a morbid seuti-
Why Do Bad Hen tiet Into OBeet
^•eo jguu uiu^mv UID UUDllvU - • '_ ’
io death; the noise brought the women ferblds acUve partlci-
td the door. ' ' panoy ig political oontest by professedly
wllMtTlS^;~'ingT^a^Tho^Srtn‘rl«lKii'^podple.'" Many think they
look, 9 liorDflfl! ' nrljiliwi people. Munv tliirik they
RroBaMI oatch W»!” shouted Waltont cennat take part in theae things with-
as with spent breath he want «t«»h*««g girmrftto, ftthets,
gsssateatgfta ssaa-sssrtae
t\r^. character, arc horriiu-U ut the Idea of.. A
PROFANE SWEAJUKy.------
Is there any one who will defend the
^practice of prolane swearing? Who
iliinks it an acoomplishmoat? And
yet but few vioes are general, and so _
seldom rebdked. Boys think It-bravo
and oldy npen And thaJiaidt died
on them, andjundto overcome. Than
the class ofprofeoe swearers is year by
Colonel Bob Tugersoll and Henry
Wajjd Beecher, both contend that there
is no such place MhejhsndjrUify *rn
nos____ _^ ___ ^ ___^ ^
rlgm, ABNlt 11, wlj^Lere is no sush ik. wnrt ortnlmi for tho best interest of at
nAruimiiDM ms ihn h/ttril \f ' J________mi ” .
aj . -- ".JWM • AWUvflO^ * * J -*•**-’ uil-44(jo, A 11 *•» til III A I Uq Bult/VIUs * •
oo too, OWIW nf lectures- insists iter and those who loungS about them, oon^ wicked hibIF. But
llw.MA to a tX,. ..XI 1...1 il. .. i L _ i i a ■ ..... ft..i 4 .......
no great
shakes, and that he is a great fraud,'a
sort oftulphurous blow-hard. She says
he Is 6f illuatrlous'descent and great an-
tlqnfty. The Hindoos knew hinf^as
Siva, the' Egyptians as TypbhPi the
Fharsee
A tenser, Archfiend, Temper and 01<
Nick. Whatever may be bis prope vote, Is
patronymic, whether be have BodH;
the anathemas that have been burled
** tiiat £
and laughed at the folly of exorcisms
and smiled grim Smiles aC -denuDela-
tion a. He deadlieado his way every-
where and is us apt to have -A seat in
the midst ot a camp-meeting as bo is to
be waRring around *tw bat masque.
qualilied for any and every officlaL sta-
tlon, frona the highest to the lowest in
eror Inveigle auy body into trying the
. - * , fifteen-thirteen-fourteen puzzle. Ho
M.h»W .mount oftapudonciw Uie gift trf Uw In ui. nfnunn-
wuuMa^lKmUM* to ride „„ ™nk., Hn^er we
arc pure and innocent and that charity
that wells up from the heart aa it limpid
Streamy overlooking the^ «hort comings
of others, feeling for.othcrs’ Woe and
relieving the 'distrccs of a brother or a
sister by tlie wayside, is as wormwood
ond gall to him. It may be that there
is no lwiinor DovirUut If •UeE' is the
short distance of Mre. Baker’s ptKBtft- ISie; manv^ we neiit' ^*1**" ^°
made in vita.-^7%alla* Herald.
e ** -
Bev. 4. W.WBeort, D. I)., of Nlsb-
vffie, Tennes*ce, addressed the con-
gregation ‘ worshipping at Xlvely
hail, on the past ,Hunday. There
an immense congregation^ and the di
oourso A7UH one of depth and power.
The logical and rhetorical aro happily
ooiqbtaed in Dt. Wilson, rind bn liaur
edly ranks among the first divines
in" the^ nation' In . the after-
noon near one / thousand persons
were present at a Sunday school mass
meeting, which waa aUy addressed by
Rev. Df*. Wilson and John. A grand
evening services, ad<iressed by these
same gentlemen. The object was to
arouse and interest qpon tbe subject of
foreign and rionifljifl talssTohary work
or the Bout hero Methodist churefa
This church bar missions established
in'.Mexlco, China, Brazil, and among
the North American Indians, besbies,
missions among the Germans, French
snd Sweeds of this country. The con-
verts are multiplying beyond all pre-
cedent, and the calls are, constantly
coming from new fields. Tha outlook
for tho gpspel of Christ was never so
the
made the opening address sod appeal
iopeful. /Rev. I. (i. J<»ltn, editor ot
he GalreitoB Christian Advocate,
Ing like all Wrath, at something that
seamed to be troubling him 1 behind.
_Dowu wont the clean clothes, s
and All on the ground. "Blast your
'imperdent picture”—roared Mr. Waif
on grabbing at the reins; which at that
moment accidentally fell over Ball’s
head, anABnB w.a* off like a streak of
lightning, with a whole swarm of }al-
low jaokets around his tail..
Mr. Walton grabbed bold or tho mane
and tried to stop the horse, but no use.
Away wtht the Infuriated Ball; and
'taklftg the-road he had been used to
traveling another moment brings him
to tbe boom. *43
Tho gat# was open, and in dashed
th# horse, the enemy la pursuit, and
tho almost naked Walton hanging to
' ?'
sand Methodists had given the effiirts
to give tbe gospel to these outlying
fields. .The Mission Board he informed
os was expending $14,000 annually on
our border among the Mexkfcns and .In
the new settlements, and, the churah
f had ooly ooatributed In return $4,000.
HO then constructed a clear, strong or-’
gament In fevot of the work of evange-
lisation, and onllsd for oontrihutions.
The response fas felr under the cir-
cumstances; about two hundrre! dollars
was subsoribsd, which will be divided,
among the foreign and hbme fields.—
Datlae Herald. -- • - -*• '
OAlifembi Isa goat raising State; the
goat population being between 190,0Q0
and 200,000, |
re? V,, kMiSr nTJ.'-(*.>1 ■ j' • -^--v •• *
• ■, 1 • 'a*
defiling-their g^rmenu. .year , muIDpltod. If there were any
solid comfort or amusement in it, we
Bhould not wonder so mueb at the bab-
it but who says there it?, What In--
telligent man finds amusement in lis-
gNI Christian mo "dabbling in the
murky pool of polities.” ^Deterred by
feise notions of thrir own and inllucn
by the twaddle of tho vilest men in
land, and the most ignorant class, those
who ought to control'TKfc interests of
tlie town or city, tlfe county and State,
retire and leave them itr the hands of
potions nutmluusly ugfit to tauttfi
concerned. The growth uml pro^reaa
of oonunnnities.and ofrijtates is retarded
by this means. The drinking, saloons
trol oar elections. The sober men, men
in legitimate business, the property
holders, who have interests at stake,
will neither oonfcent to'hold office them-
selves, as a rule, nor help as they should
to pu.t the right sort of men In office
" x-p«ying time
complain. When vice and ____
___
the towp or city Is Cursed with a reign
of iniquity that is disgraeefttl Hrey cry
out. Every mkiz who has a right to
Bpousi.bfe to
under our American system.
that, most men are ashamed- of thn
labit, and regard it as uugenUmanlyr
from the feet that they attempt to re-
frain from It lq the parlor^ and hi tha
presence of rnothar, wtthand daughter.
HUCTi If it were an accomplishment, and /
Wade linguage strong^' and addsdFto
-- the ■ . « ...tt------r
would not dictate to any njan how he
tew.TahouM vote as between measures, since
it is true that there are good and worthy
men la ihe jrenks otjrit parties, but we
■--.....• • -T — IT --
pie U> select the best niah to Mprep^af;
the principles they may advocate. The
Democratic party can fhtnlsh good qien
and true men who are worthy and well
their principles, there are nevertheless
some good citizens, who ought not to be
ostracised because of tkfir politics.
Among the QreeobackeA are lo be
fouqd some of the best men of the coun-
try. No man will dare to ginsay this.
Then let the good and true men of all
parties resolve upon "CJlvU Service] Re-
form.” j Don’t wait for Hayes to inaug-
urate it. No, begin at home among
ybnrsslves. Tbcre^ the place to begin
- There is tl _
Corrupt people make corrupt rulers.
There never was « period In the histo-
ry of this country when R was so abso-
lutely important to heed these sugges-
tions us the present. Socialism, Oom-
munipnlsm, Radicalism and all manner
of Devilisra are combined to crush vlrt>
ue, truth, honesty snd juittoe to death
Awake! Arise! Come ter the rescue!
All who love peace, good order, and de-
sire true prosperity for the country.—
Paris Banner.
\ It’s Csting.
1 ■ —— -4
Christ will come and the millennium
begin iu September, 18*1, according to
Icillation of the Rev. Mr. Rounds,
taecaTc
an Adveintist, of Portsmouth, N. H ,
who has devoted aeveu years to flgur-
mg ont tlui luaUcf-'Otr a chart two bum
rtmtand nixiy feet long. As self-crea-
ted prophets have been making similar
prediction iu every age from the time
ef Paul, and the big j»how has fklfM to
oome oft, the public are not likely to
put much oonfidence in this figuring
of the Rev. Rounds. By the WayT It is
a little singular that all these interpre-
ters of the scriptures report the great
day is Just at hand, even at rims door.
Pau|, talked that wa^elghteenAuncired
years ago, andlilA imitators, w* far as
we recollect, have all done the same
thing. But then a, prophecy that isn’t
; 10 be fulfilled for a ’ hundred years, or
such a matter, we admit would be rath-
er tame.—Deniion New.
The Grunbury Vidrtte eastfi its horo-
scope and remarks: "The last of the
Concho coaches passed through town
op Tuesday. A month)beace they win
be rUAntag direct from Wea
via Lljkn to Btephenvllle; three
ten tag to a‘ conversation loaded down
With oaths? lYho thinks it makes tha"
language strouger in expression? Are
ymgktotelligent reader, any lesa likely
t3*Se impressed witbv tlie correctness,
or earnestness of the ansVer; "I do
ndt know,” if the man says: "Damned
if HtfiOW?” And yet walk toe street*
you encounter men In trade; boys in
their teepsr youny men to thalr primes _
and old men with gray heads, all
4mA
we are assured
%
zpression, certainly the prottn*
—.— ahould be arapDfohfof Hhah Hg^-
klfilkri fiaugh ter these choice term#.
Show ua the man that will do it,
and we will show you one whom tho
dovii^ire»«i— ahavs ail hii fellows.
Profanity, in any form you take It, Jan;
most unnatural vicv^aAnd ;>aya tijg^
poorest of any ttjjfofc Uafo^Tho man
T
'.who is addicted to It, without regard to
iy consideration than that of being a
uitleman, might well afiTord, to correct * ,
le habit. When morality and relig-
ion are considered. In addition, the ob-
ligation Is imperative. __
■ • *-*-W ' • ■
Wire the Do/s a Cfiaase.
_ ( that a vigorous
yotiog man be elected governor ot
Missouri, Tt wants some One with
young blood thrilling in his veins,
who can catch tha .enthusiasm of tho
times and lead her onward and up-
wards. And why should hot Texas do
the same thing. It is not absolutely
necessary that the ^ mad should bo
young iu years, but should be Wide
a#AV active, progressive
vfccjl
J Iceland electric Hghts, and* not
long to the age of ox-wagons and horse
mills. We belie vein a festage progrea-
’•ive; the world moves, and Texas needs
men in her offices that are fully up
with the times.
a -m-
Afoa days agu tbe publisher uf ifea
Benoia Farm and Home was button by
garden spider. Inasmuch as It la
generally believed that thfeteSMt If In
propotiou to its size, as vehomas as a
rattle snake, he was for a time great-
fly ftlfljttlr Liberal potation^ potted
deep of peach brandy cured him, how-
over, aud now he lsready and willing
to be bitten again. __ZI. zz~ -- -
The female portion of Gainesville, at
least some of them, are quite attentive
to NofSfniyjp, Dw> mtn t* K^.
tha—3Uth~ taet. for m urtlefT"
hung on
They visit him injall and on the first
some of them called on him and April
fooled him With a pie containing oot-
ton between the crusts. It must hftas
been very fUnny to thf man who If to
die on the gibbel before the month ex-
piree,
Vanderbilt’s income la estimated at
$17,000 a day, and his entire wealth at
at $180,000,000. The other day he drew ,
from the Unite* Btatae treasury over
$900,000 being the quarterly lutfreet on
$31,000,000 he has la vested tagovfop-
meat beads. Yet the tax collector ot
New York cannot find, for purpooco ot
taxstion, any personal property be-
. longing to him.
later the eastern terminus of their route
will be away weet in Esstland county,
nmi beforiFfhe present year has rlnee<it
distances for the Texas A El Paso stage
line will have grown beautifully leas.”
■ . ' ■ ^-4 -^ ■ -'i—'- '
The newly dlfoovered mine# in New
Mexico are creating a furore especial^
In Lincoln oounty, where they Ware dis-
covered. They are mines of what Is
known as wife gold, and ml
miners are
In the election ill, Rhode Ialafid yes-
terday, for governor, lieutenant govern-
or,. and members ef ibe legislature,
there was no choice for the two highest j
offloers. I n the assembly the republi-
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Graves, J. W. & Graves, W. L. Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1880, newspaper, April 16, 1880; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth880090/m1/1/: accessed May 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.