The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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X
H. COLE
glneer, and Notary Public.
■:o:-
i purls of the county. at-
Binjitlv and carefully at
rltti Jenkins <k I'oarwn.
THE
OCRAT.
KNTCNCD AT TMf POSTOmCK,
Ah SECOND CLAM MAIL MATTER.
H. L.DAVIS, |
Atlornij-At-Liw and Notary Public.
Hfl'rompt attention given 1
"•^ooxiubjcxioisreh^
And all other business entrusted to hia
can.
M'KLNNKY . • TEXAS.
VII,
MoKINNEY. TEXAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARYS, 1890.
NO. 2.
DR. CEO WILKINS.-3F
H H. L. Pearson J|
Dental Surgeon,
OUloe north side square, over Aron'i
■tore. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of nitrous oxide tfus.
J
HE DENTIST
captured the first premium on artificial teeth, and
ig els** pertaining to dentistry at the Texas State Fair
is Exposition, 1888, has put in more than
•00 Sets of Teeth
first year office was opened,
lal teeth for!
I will continue to put
i.oo A SET GOLD FILLING $i.oo,
nd see new method teeth without plates, that will not
[get loos*, nor injure the remaining teeth, or make the
■>. See samples of Continuous Gum Teeth, Gold
Id Crowns aud Porcelain Fillings. Enteral Crowns
atch your own toeth. Porcelain teeth carved for de-
a specialty.
id Porcelain Crowns $2.50 to $5.00.
on hand from ten to fifteen thousand dollars worth
?oods, embracing the finest collection of artificial teeth
fted States, including al! the best makes of both
and foreign manufacturers.
be deceived or misled by the statements
>ld fossilized and sore headed dentists, whose
practice have long since gone out of date, and who
sd to the progress and advancement of dental science;
id see the facilities of my dental establishment for
strictly first-das* work, unsurpassed by any denial
[meriea. My establishment, is conducted on strictly
jrinciples, independent of any clique or combination
-ethic* influence.
rilkins treats aud fills the worst diseased and aching
lout palu. Open every day from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
irner Eim and Harwood Streets,
t!N Street, 804 Elm Street, Corner Eltu and Murphy.
AH, - TfiXAM.
MONEY!
lonev and annual interest ut 9 and 10
int. ior tiiee. four and five years, see,
■H.
M. H. MKT/., M D.
Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon
MoKINNEY,
Chronic dlseses nd dine
men mid children u speulalt
day or night at lilsoftlce
ly attended to.
Otllce up stairs In Htlfl'a building.
TKXAS.
ses of wo-
ttlty. All calls,
will be prompt-
Dv. R. H. Chilton,
ritACTICK UMtTXD TO
EYE, EAR, THROAT
^AND IN OHE>
<103 Main street, between Lamar and
Poydru.
DALLAS, ...... TEX.
NEWS OFJHE WEEK,
Carefully Gleaned Tor the Read-
er* of the Democrat. ,
Richmond, Va., Jan. 81'~
The bill commonly known aa
the American tobacco compa-
ny bill, and which granted a
charter to the alleged cigar
trust, wus repealed by the leg-
islature to-day.
le was an intimate friend
in Morrissey when he
his glory. She accusses
Dewey of being the
of her downfall. She
ant to the penitentiary
daj
o'clock her uncle went out to
hia lot to look after his horses,
and when about twenty min-
utes later he returned to the
house he found that the ardent
young uiisj had taken French
are yesterday, and yes- leave. He at once called in
morning she was re- his brother, and together they
from the Troy jail, started on horseback to over-
she had served fifty nine take the couple, taking separ
Cheerful Heaths.
JOHN 8 JKNKINH. TOM ANUKJEWS.
Jenkins & Andrews,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
McKinney, : : Texas.
Office uver H O. Homdon', drug store, North-
w#«t corner public saiiArn
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 31.—Gov.
Hill haa commuted the sentence
of Jockey Jamea Stone, con*
victei in the county of Kings
of murder in the first degree, to
imprisonment f*.r iife. The
commutation was granted upon
recommendation of Judge
Moore, who presided at the
trial.
for drunkenness,
tted her release by
runk again.
lis Diabolical Deed.
She
get-
! Tex.,
10 and
TAKK-
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH and EAST.
111MOUUH THAI.NH CABIiY
Pullman Sleepers
- Brterrii p"lul Id tkxu ainl-
Chicago, St. Louis
KANSAS CITT
Van Alatyne, Tex , Jan. 20.—
Gns Lilliard, 14 years old,
while trying to tire a loaded
box-elder yesterday evening
with a coal of lire, met with an
accident. He blew the coal
and the powder exploded, burn-
ing his face into a crisp. The
doctor says while his eyes are
very much swollen he is con-
fident his eyesight is all right.
Burglars entered the store
house of It. S. Henderson last
night and curried away goods
to the amount of $2.r>0.
Jan. 30.—Be-
ll o'clock last
ferocious negro brute
foip-fi h'a vAy into a cottage
occupied by a woman living
within 200 yards of the Santa
Fe depot. Pursuing her through
a lot in front of the house he
struck her a violent blow on the
head and felled her to the
ground. The woman screamed
loud enough to attract the at-
tention of some colored people
living next door who witnessed
the greater portion of the Strug-
gle.
ate routes. After a hard tide
the young couple were over-
taken aud ordered to halt. At
this moment, however, another
actor in the scene pre&onted
himself in the person of a friend
of the runaway couple, who
was provided with a Winches-
ter, which he Intimated would
bo used if the couple were mo-
lested. Mr. Spotswood not be-
ing armed, and feeling no
doubt that discretion was the
belter part of valor, turned his
horse and rode toward home
with all speed, with the de-
clared intention of getting his
gun. During the meantime the
runaways put spurs to their
horses and successfully reach
ed the residence of Parson
Woman's Broken Heart.
Troy, N. Y., Jan. 24.—Police-
man Green found a woman in
the street last night helplessly
drunk and nearly frozen to
'death. The night, was bitter
i cold and the woman was thiii
; ly clad, with a smail bundle of
8St
Igue
llfill
due November 1, tac h 31 ar. Do not be deceived
tue and indefinite i utilises of parties that never*ex-
thern; but go direct to M. H. Byrne who will not
iat which he cannot fo'tll. He will give you lue
of any ag«nt at McKinney.
lOFFICli IN TUB COl MT1IOU8E.
ney, Money, Money.
JENKINS hsis been making loans in Collin
for seven years, wi d he wishes lo Bay to his customers
pre, that he can make choice loans at nine per cent, in-
[No commissions. No attorney's lets. You get the
you contiact for. Ollue over H. C, Ilerndon'B drug
MO,000 to h un on gi.ti^tusonal security.
Close correct* n
cltle* with i*tt
and Wribcsn
W K. A
In a .if tht.
train* <.f K
lines, ui*k*
*!•* : he u
c to
New York, 'ostan, Montreal
St. Paul.
K«c«lvrra.
ClKO A EliliV, I
It. U Ww>* I
J* J. ? AK« . I KKtkAt IA Un J J. W Al.IK>, Qfh.
U a Ktu*. «>■tralBc Mn'tfrr.
H I' HtToUKK, OA8TO.N .iUKLIKH,
Ain't Orn'l I'm*. Ag't, (leu I I'am. .V l'lck.t Act.
FT. WuHIH.i**. SKUALIA, Mo.
S 01' THAT COUGH
DR. HARRIS'
Pine Tfee Tar drops,
Thts only cough drops on esrtli tbni
curt-H cotijt lis. colds, sore I h routs, ant li-
ma, bronclilils nn«< weak buck None
genuine without my photograph Sold
y druggists only, at 10ct«. a package,
W. II. 11 Alt It tS i SON.
Proprietors and Manufacturiits, 1122
Kim street, Dallas.Tex.
Tht< e who wlali to purclitii-e any kitn". of
Trees,Vines, Flowers, Evergreens, or
E TREES,
ra| Mioo Id see the new prtoe Hat of
INNEY NURSERIES
lfi*> pit dm an cider. t all at this « flli t>, or send your address to E. W
li k, MrKlnney, Tex., and receive new Price List free.
Bventy-llve 0«DI* cash, or $1 In stock paid for new peach seed.
, President, T.T. Ktuerson, Vloe-Pres't, t. H, Kmerson, Casher
st National Bank.
Or MoKlnnoy, Texaa.
Ital and Surplus, - - 8100,000.
?s und sells exchange on the principal cities in Europe.
pay discounted.
Ikotoks: Francis Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H. Emer.
h. Lovejoy, C. H. Welch.
(siueBs Hours—-0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ROSCOE CONKLING:
Ht8 LIFE AND LETTERS.
By bin nuplH'w. Alfml K. ."nntlinu. Thin work will
•hortly b. ImiimI bjr aS. uul «clJ tirUUp by mtiieri?-
Mm.
Octavo, «K> !>««•«. portr.ilt, «nd i|
leticm or i-uiin«ut n«it«nip<'i rln lu Ituili jurtUs.
WE ESPECIALLY INVITE
LAWYERS AND MEN OUT OIF
BUSINESS, POLITICIANS,
AND CANVASSERS,
no mikt early application* for tba mcIiirIv. conlrol
of territory, ute •>( tbi' urcalets oi iv rHmitiMt to
wake iiioovy over otttrwl.
(When writing, menUon ihw
CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO.,
3 Kmtt SitH Hired. S«w York.
HoReynolds,
AST1NE, TEXAS,-
Feeder
—of—
R. GAME BANTOMS
i there are in the Unit-
JUaiM-lUlUUlM . JJMi )J I~
R. A. Corbett & Sons,
PROPRIETORS
—ortub—
€ELMW00D POULTRY YARD,^
-BAlItI , TEXAS.—
| ——(to;)—■
j Have chickens for sale of the follow-
Ing brt-itls: Pylmonth Hocks, Itrown
I and White I.t'ithorns, Silver Spangled
llnnihurirs. while Mlnortm* itnu While
•lavas. Kgga of above breeds, tor hatch-
In season,
IPO It HATt'lflNO:—
mth Itocka. $it:
jkiSiwM JIBS'
Hear in Mfud
That the titate Farmers' Alli-
ance of Texas litis but one set
of officers. They areas follows:
J. D. Fields Manor, TraviB
county, presideut
J. M. Perdue, VV«st Moun
tain, Upshur ct-unty, vice-prea
ident.
H, O. Daws, Springtown,
Secretary-tre.,surer.
D. M. Rumpb, Alexander,
Erath county, lecturer.
B. J. Kendrick, Waco, Mc-
Lennan county, president exec
utive committee.
D. M. Cunningham, Beaukis,
Williamson county, executive
committeeman.
B. P. Rogers, Palestine, An
derson county, committeeman.
Abilene,' 'FeaT T'eb. a.—One
of the new comers complained
in the justice's court yesterday
that he had been robbed of
some $810. On this complaint
a man and his wife were ar-
rested. It seems irom the evi-
dence that the first party was
stopping at the house of the
parties arrested and had his
money in an old valise, which
he left lying around careleesly.
No trace of the money has been
found and very little sympathy
is felt for a man who loses his
nion«y *oy such carelessness,
when there are so many h«tik>
we ' 'uuiJuiog under her arm. She
i had teen seen wandering aim-
lessly &bout during the early
part of th*i nigh*, and occasion-
ally she wouia fall to the side-
walk.
The officer took her to the
station-house and locked her
in a cell, little dreaming of the
distinguished personags he had
found. The woman whose face
bore marks of dissipation was
once a courted beauty in the
great metropolis of the country.
Wh°t) arraigned before Assis-
tant Poiice Magistrate JeTery
this morning, she was recog-
ui/.ed as Mary Brennan, a belle
in New York during the regi-
me of Boss Tweed. She is a
sister of ex Sheriff Brennan of
New York, and a niece of ex-
reading clerk of the board of
alderman, William Maloney,
now an exile In Canada.
In the palmy days of the
Tweed ring the home of the
woman was a favorite place of
meeting of the ''statesmen of
the ring." Miss Brenna wasen-
gaged to be married to Foster
Dewey. Tweed's bookkeeper.
The downfall, of the ring
broke up the plau* of many of
the ring followers aud among
others those of Dewtiy and the
marriage never took phice.
Mary soon began to drown her
thoughts of ihepa^t with wine,
then beer, and final]}' became
a ccnlirm- d inebriate.
Not long ago her mother,
who owns considerable proper-
ty in New York besides the
house Tweed lived in, caused
her incarceration in an iuebri
ate asylum near the metropolis.
As she is possessed of consid-
erable means herself, owning
valuable property on Christie
street New York, she retained
Howe & Hummeil to secure her
release, but pending aotion by
them she escaped from the asy-
lum and came to the city, where
she has friends. She kept so
ber for a while, but the old
thirst proved stronger than her
will. She told Justice Jeffery
that she drank to break up an
attack of the grippe. She was
sent to jail for ten days in de-
fault of ^10, Although she
said she would raise the fine
in a few minutes if allowed to
ijo to her friend, the court told
her it would do her more good
to go to Jail for a while and re
onperate.
She had while rambling
around last night lost a valu-
able muff and other articles.
It is said she Is related
,o Judson Jarvis, an intimate
friend of Tweed who died re
■
Instead of being rendered Anion, where they were hastily
powerless by the blow the wo-1 married; none too soon, how-
mau resisted the assault with ever, for the ceremony had
such energy that the cowardly
ruffian was forced to choke her
down, and in the struggle al-
most bit through one of her
fingers. At length she lost all
consciousness, and the negro
dragged her oft' in the rear of
the house. About this time,
attracted by the screams, Bob
Ewer and John Duft", two white
men, appeared upon the scene
at the negro's cabin, next door,
and while there, the old darky
who owned the place, handed
one of them a gun, calling his
attention to the brute who was
still dragging the apparently
lifeless woman further away
from the house. Before the
whits man had time to use the
weapon a negro boy tcrasped it
and carried it back. By this
time the beastly assailant,
scarcely been completed be-
fore the pursuers presented
themselves, fully armed, with
the determination to prevent
the marriage. It is reported that
Mr. SpotBwood will take legal
steps to have the marriage an-
nulled, alleging that the young
lady Is not of age.
Oh, God, 1 Am Innocent]
New York, Jan. 81.—Assun-
da Boccuto, who is on trial for
her life in the general sessions
i for the murder of Amelia Va-
riallo, created a sensation in
the court room yesterday.
When the case was resumed
aud Assunda was again called
to the witness stand to resume
her story, she sobbed between
each question that was put to
who had problably accomplish- j,ler by interpreter.
ed his purpose, finding that he 8ai*I that Mrs. Cherrazo
was observed, strolled leisure-1 denied that she had given her
ly off" and left his victim ap ;
parently lifeless. Ewer and
Duff hurried to the depot and
telephoned for Marshal Shank-1
liu who was soon upon the {
spot with police, deputies and ,
the representatives of four
newspapers. By this time the
outraged woman recovered con-
sciousness and told ail that had
ocourred up till the time her
senses failed her. She de-
scribed her assailaut but was
not positive whether his de-
signs had or had not been ac-
complished. Her head was
bruised badly (a club being
found dose to the spot which
bore a streak of blood) and her
throat and face were swollen
and distorted.
On the arrival of Sheriff Gunn
#245 to take care of her.* She
cried out that her husband
wou!d kill her, and she raised
the pistol to kill herself when
her brother took it from her
and then the shooting began.
She became more and more
fretted as she narrated the in-
cident, and at this point she
dropped on her knees on the
stand. Throwing her arms
wildly in the air she cried fran-
tically : "My sister in hearen
come down and tell them that
I am innocent. I did not kill
you." Her shrieks ran through
the rooms, aud her counsel and
Mr. Jerome stepped to her side,
and the court officers hurried
to the spot from various parts
of the room.
She only became more vio
that official sent back to his h* t, shrieking, "Stanton, you
residence for thn blood hounds, know that I am innocent! O.
which, however, did not appear
upon ilie ground for nearly
three quarters of an hour. After
casting about for a few minutes
they took the trail in a norther-
ly course until they had gone
a mile or so, when they had
veered gradually to the east in
the direction of Boardtown.
Here the officers, newspaper
men aud others who had hoped
to follow on foot, were thrown
out and forced to abandon the
chase to a few mounted depu-
ties.
Later—The pursuit continued
until 1 or 1:15-a. in., when the
trailed was lost, aud at the
time of this writing (2 p. m.)
the negro has not been
tured nor heard from.
H. F. O'BKVINK,
God, I am innocent!" The
scene was intenssly dramatic.
The woman for several min-
utes continued in a wild and
semi-crazed state. Judge Fitz-
gerald and her counsel tried in
vain to quiet her. She was
fiually lifted back into the
witness chair and her head
dropped back and she appa-
! rently swooned. The atieudant
bathed her face with cold wa
ter and she gradually revived.
She was the only witness for
the defense, and her lawyer
made a strong appeal to the
jury on her behalf. Mr. Je-
rome followed with an able plea
for conviction. Judge Fitzger-
cap- aid will charge the jury to-
day.
Love's Bold Defiance.
Where Was the Cut f
Aubrey, Tex., Jan. 80.— j a cook who had burnt a
John Harris and Susie Turner, piece of roast veal weighing
where a safe de>ol#W-n ovttIu j at th% fcot«! pranini
be made. iiu Now York. Miss Bren
a young couple living near
New Hope school-house, yjere
united in the bonds of matri-
mony last night after many un-
successful attempts. The
young lady was living with
her uncle, Mr. Wm. Spotswood.
four pounds threw it away, and
afterwards explained to her
mistress that the cat had eaten
the meat.
"Very good," said the lady,
"we trill see that directly."
So sayinsc, she took the cat,
i
who had forbidden all inter I put it on the scales, and found
course between Mr. Harris and that it weighed exactly four
herself; but love, aa usual,, pounds.
laughs at obstacles generally, J ' There, Frederike," she said,
and this couple proved them "are the four pounds of meat,
selves fully equal to the emer-, but where is the cat Koluer
Last night about ti'Tageblett.
gencj
Chicago, III., Jan 80,1890.
Editor Democrat;
Some time since, I noticed
in the Dkmoukat the expres-
sion of a desire to hear of a
real "funny death." In reply
to this, in last issue, I noticed
a?letter from one g'uing an ac-
count of the death of a martyr.
As you still insist upon hear-
ing of a modern person who
died cheerfully, I wonder if I
could not relate some incidents
that have come under my own
observation, which may fur-
nish you proof that there are
modern people who do gain a
victory over death.
Death, however, is something
from which every animated
creature iustinctively recoils.
Even the worm under our feet
expresses its horror in its vain
attempts to avoid being crush-
ed by the merciless foot of
man.
To mankind, with an intelli-
gence to ponder upon the fu-
ture beyond the grave, death
is truly something to cause
serious meditation.
When we think of dealh as
the end of life—the place where
tender lies are severed—chil-
dren made orphans, aud many
other sorrows which do often
attend death ; is it any wouder
that the cheek is blanched and
a shudder runs through the
frame ?
These are indeed very natur-
al thoughts for the human
miud, However, he have bet-
ter, sweeter food for our more
quiet, meditative moments.
We have the promise that
when "this earthly tabernacle
be destroyed,"we have a"build-
ing in heaven, eternal, which
is not made with hands."
When we look at death as
the beginning rather than the
end of life, we view things in a
different aspect,
When we think of exchang-
ing this corruptible body for
an incorrupible one, and living
in those beautiful mansions on
high, where sin nor any un-
clean thing can enter, should
we recoil at the prospect of the
translation ?
We find, however, that all
do not view the prospect from
this standpoint. We do not
find all able to meet death
triumphantly.
A soldier may lay down his
life bravely; a aonvict may
give it up with unfiinching sul-
liness ; but who, save a Chris-
tian, who has his faith firmly
fixed on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and the atoning merits of His
blood, can meet it with triumph,
and repeat, with calm resigna-
tion, the beautiful word*.
"Though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death,
I will ''ear no evil; for Thou
art with me."
I recall to mind the death
bed scene of a venerable old
saint, a few years since. His
body suffered intense agony,
yet with it all he was comforted
with the promises in the Scrip-
ture of a home eternal in the
heavens, when all his su Jer
ings would be over. Almost,
his last words were, "I hare
guined a victory over death."
A few months ago I sat by
the bed-side of a dear woman,
whose life had been poured
out at her Savior's feet, as
Mary poured out the alabaster
box of ointment.
Her last intelligible words
were, ' Oh, I wifh I could ex-
press to you the sweet realiza-
tion I am having of heavenly
things. I never realized be-
fore, as now, the expiration of
Christ—my Jesus."
A few days ago, another
saint went to the home God
had prepared for her, and in
her dying moments, one who
stood near her couch, said to
her;
"My dear, what message do
you leave to the world, as yon
pass to glory ?"
She replied, in a voice al
most hushed in death, "Tell
them I never was so happy as
now."
After all, it is not death, so
much as the circumstance ,nt
tending death, which make
painful.
Death is a curtain drawn
aoroas the river of life; the life
(lowing on into the great ocean
of eternity—cleansbd of all its
impurities, and made perfect
in the blood of the Lamb.
Wandkrkk.
Judge—"If I got as intoxi-
cated as you do, I'd shoot my-
self."
Prisoner—"If you was's tos-
sicated as I am, you couldn't
hitter barn door."
Wife—"Why were you so
long at the front door last night,
John! Why didn't you sing
out?"
Hnsband—"That was just the
trouble. I couldn't strike the
key?
— .
An exchange prints the fol-
lowing suggestive dun: "Delin-
quent subscribers are hereby
warned not to let their daugh-
ters wear this paper for a bus-
tle, as there is considerable due
on it and they might take cold."
Unidentified Indiana Paper.
Mrs. Smitem—Bobby, you
bad boy, have been fighting
with Tommy Slimson again i
Dear, dear! I shall have to
get you a new suit.
Bobby—That's nothing, ma.
You ought to see Tommy Slim-
son. His ma may have to get
her a new boy.—Clothier and
Furnisher.
Dobson— :These telegraph
companies are rank monopo-
lies. Ouly the other day a
friend of mine paid $10 for ten
words.
Swan—That's nothiug; it
cost me $100, for a single word,
one day last week.
Dobson—For heaven's sake,
man, you don't say so.
Swan—Fact, my wife
for a sealskin,, and I said
—Kearney Enterprise.
• ' # '—I
A slab-sided, mnd-o*v
granger entered a Broadwj
clock-store about dusk th- oil
er eveuing, and with a bewil-
dered look asked: 1
"Mister, is this where a man
kin git a clock ?"
"Yes, sir," said the clerk.
"Wall," said the granger,
"what be that ticker worth V*
pointing to an ornate and intri-
cate piece of time-recording
mechanism on the shelf.
"That, sir," said the clerk,
"is a wonderful timepiece. It
is worth $200, and will run three
years without winding."
"Great Scott I" gasped the
granger, "three years without
winding t Say, mister, how
long would the blamed thing
run if she was wound up i"
A subscriber to the Tele-
phone Exchange asked
placed in communicator
hia medical man.
Subscriber—"My wife oot
plains of a severe pain i
back of her neck, and occ
al nausea."
Doctor—"She must have
malaria."
Subscriber—"What's best to
be done ?"
At this moment the clerk at
the central station alterscll
switch by misteke, and the un
lucky husoand receives the re-
ply of a mechanical engineer iu
answer to inquiries of a mill-
owner.
Engineer—"I believe the in-
side is lined with excoriations
to a considerable thickness,
Let her cool during the night,
and in the morning before firing
up take a hammer and pouud
her vigorously. Then get a
garden hose with strong pres-
sure from the main, and let it
play freely on the parts affect-
ed."
To his great surprise the doc-
tor never saw his client again.
1
1
a
"Si
Farmersville, Tex., Jan. 30.--
The election held here Wednes-
day resulted in 104 votes to sus-
tain the corporation, to 48
against. It was a very quiet
election and a light vote was
polled. ^ ^ ^
Inquirer—How does
protracted meeting
parson ?
Parson—Oh, very
is a great aw "
close of every
World.
KHS 'tir
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1890, newspaper, February 6, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191614/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.