The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1871 Page: 4 of 4
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S * n* s
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4r WINNING THE WAOSR.
i-Sf *
■
"Nov, girls, the next thing to
decide ia whose charms wilt be the
most likely to melt the hard heart
of the redoubtable Alec. I vote
for Hearietta and Clara, onr qneen
and fairy, and surely he will be
made of adamant if he withstands
both.'
'If Mr. Alee Gordon withstands
mo, when I have set my heart on
captifating him, he will be the first
who hasdoae so,' said a tall, hand-
somo girl, with a proud defiant air.
'As for me 1 am ready for fun of
an> kind,1 said Clara laughingly;
'rooro especially if there is any
spico of wickedness in it.
'I am very sorry anything of the
kind has beea thought of,' said Ma-
ry Howard.
1 buppose, continued Kate Groves,
since you hare bccome solemnly en-
gaged to a parson, Mory you have
grown loo good for flirting; but
you see, we have not had any such
good luck, and to Imve t*> remain
us bud as we were before; however
you may lecture ns us much as you
please, only don't give the alarm,
don't leil our victim for the world.
I shall suy nothing lo him Kate,
replied Mary. 1 only wished to
warn Henrietta and Clara.
Yuu noed not fear for mo .Mary
said Hcnriette; my heart is not jthe
melting sort. 1'erLaps (Jlara will
make inore use of your waiving.
I! said Claru laughing merrily;
il 1 leil iii love Mary, it should not
be with a leviathan. Why, 1 don't
reach up to his elbow! Just fancy
what an tfbsurd idea, every time he
, wanted to kiss me he would put me
on the table before he ceuld reach
■ me.
Never mind, Clara said Kate,
people generally hll iu love with
their opposite.-'; and I think you
have, a first rate elianee. JMind
\ou get yourselves up in lirst'rale
style lor the picnic to-morrow,
and open the campaign well. Gome
I'll back Clara; who will bet for
llenrieite? or is my lady sufficient
lor herseif? she added, marking.
Henrietta's haughty and displeas d
look at the manliest preference
shown for Clara.
The next day came bright and
lovely, and all promised well for
the suuucss of the scheme. Clara
and Hcnriette were looklug tjieir
best, audit wwuld have been diffi-
cult to find two more lovely girls,
i i their peculiar style; but as the
dry proceeded, Heuriette's brow
clouded and her dark eyes flashed
tire, rs she marked Alee Gordon's
devotion to Clara.
The day passed on—a day of
pJeasuro lo most, but to Uenriette
fraught with bitterneBB; and scarce'
ly could she command the emotions
which oppressed her heart. She
separated herself from her compan<
ions, and sought a quiet sheltered
spot where Bhe gavo herself up to
her fecliugs of bitterness and long-
iugs for revenge. She sat there
lor some time, and when at last
she rose Ler features were once
moro calm; but the light of her
dark eyes, aud the compression of
her lip.1, showed that some resolve
had been formed; aud tlioso who
Know Hcnriette could have said
* iat when her determination was
once taken, no earthly power could
divert her from it.
When Qenriette rejoined the
party, Alec and Clara were not
with the others, mid with an irapa<
tierit heart she awaited taem, anx.
ious to gather from their looks the
state of their feelings; nor was she
disappointed; when they appeared
it was evident that Clara's conquest
was complete, for Alec Cordon's
every word and look were devoted
to the fair girl -at his Bide, whose
coufusiou and blushes seemed tacit>
ly to' contradict her words the
-night before—'If I did fall in love,
. u should not be with a leviathan.'
) Yes. Alec Gordon had that day
, confessed to Clara that, warned by
a oust* of a friend, whose heart had
been b'rokeii by a woman's cruelty,
^ it') had resolutely determined uever
t<> yield himself to the enchantress's
yi.ke, and had in vain striven to
muke liimsell cool and hard. He
told how. that day his resolve had
limited; and Clara—would she
e«uld die forgive liitn for his pre->
v iuiis opinion of her sex in- gener !
al. ' ' ' ;
A!cc stood alone, watching the
dancers,or rather, watching the
graceful form of Clara as she mo<
vt'd in the daoce. He had in vain
endeavored to keep her by his side j
all the evening, for she laughingly
reminded him that they both ' had
'luticH to perform, aud that she
could not possibly refuse every in-
vitation to dance on the plea that
she wanted to ait by him. He was
standing there, lost in happy
thoughts, when be beard her name
pronounced close behind him.
Without thinking, ho involuntarily
listened, to bear what they said of
heir, but was soon riveted to tha
■spot by what he heard.
'I cannot contain my indigna
tiou when I see Clara playing with
the heart of that noble Al«c in that
base manner. If he only knew
that she actually bet upon her sue-
'I really can scarcely believe it
of Clara,' replied a soft voice,
which Alec recognized as that of
Mary Howard. 'If I had thought
her efforts would have been so sue
cessful, I should certainly have
stopped them at any cost. Even
now 1 wish I could warn poor Al-
ec that Clara is trying to entrap
him, merely to laugh at him.'
'Yes,' answered Heurtette, when
I consented last night, I little
thought that he could be caught by
any artifice; and I cannot bear to
think of h's lovo being related in
triumph by Clara, and the iests of
tho giddy girls who encouraged
her to try. Oh Mary, when 1 think
ol her boasts light, you cannot iin.
agine how I reproach myself for
not having stopped it.
The speakers moved on, but Alec
was riveted to the spot. Was it
true? No, it could not be; aud yet
when he remembered that it was
•Mary Howard who spoke, who pit
ied him, she, whom he knew to be
both kind and true, he could not
keep conviction from hit mind.
Yes, Clara had lured liiin on sinr
ply to display her owu power, and
laugh at him.
With bitter thoughts Alec left
tho room, resolved never more to
sec the girl who had so deceived
him.
When Clara returned to. her
place, Alec was nowhere to be seen;
aLd after waiting for somo timer
she wont home, wondering wl.ero
he co::ij ha gone, but without a
thought of mistrust or fear.
When Clara reached home her
maid put a note iulo her hand
which she said a gentleman had
told her to give her mistiess. Cla
ra had never before seen the wri-
ting, but she felt assured that
was from Aleo. She opened the
note and glanwd over it aud then
with a wailing cry, fell senseless on
the floor, 'ihe note run as lol
lows:—
"As you have won your wager
and triumphed over my heart, you
seeing me aguiu is ol no conse
quence. II your companions do
not believe your report you cau
show tlicui this note us prool."
*****
H
About three years after these
events Mary Howard, now Mary
Graham, onco more met Alec Gor
don at tho house of a friend. They
both recoguized each other, but
Mary saw that the rceontre was
painful to Alec, by tho contraction
of his brow and the flush that rose
to his cheek when she addressed
him. He was much altered; his
expression, naturally rather grave,
was now almost etern, aud there
weio traces of sorrow and care ou
his brow; jet Mary was rather
glad than otherwise to sec this al
teration. They spoke on indiffer
ent subjects, but carefully avoided
all mention of former days, until
as ihey were partiug Mary usked
Alec if he would come to her houso
the next morning, as she wanted lo
say something of importance to
him; ha hesitated, and at last said
in a low tone, 'I will come if you
wish it; but if old woupdsare open
cd, there is the less chunco of their
ever healing.'
'We shall seel' replied Mary;
'only mind, / shall expect you.
Alec feared, yot wished to go;
he lei11-he would speak of Clara,
and though he tried to pursuade
h'mself that it had been a mere
passing fancy, }et he could not now
disguise from himself that his love
for her was as strong as ever. He
endeavored to lortify h.mself as
well as he could, and at the appoiu
ted hour he was with-Mary. JV'ow
at the last the opportunity slic had
so lougtfor was granted her, and
with eagerness, yetcautiou, she ap-
proached the subject ho so wished
and yet dreaded. She told him
how the night after the pic<nic
Clara had been found iofensiblo on
the floor, with his note in her hand,
of h«r despair which terminated in
a fever; how,'when she was slowly
recovering, slit; told her puu'shmeut
just; how she had by degrees
te:ome stronger, aud how instead
oi yielding '.o her sorrdw, she had
borxe up; and how t,he, perfecrfy
resigned, was the >io«id angel, not
only of her own family, but of the
neighboring |<e< r, who almost wor
fli pped her.. And then she told
Aifec all abou> the silly, girlish
I)nHe,Vhicb ii.id terminated so fa
tally; and asked bim whether for
tins sliglu thinir he would gfto up
her who loved him truly.
What did ec uuawev? Mary
iicver knew 11' hastily rushed
out of the hoa-e, und the next time
she oaw.liiiu it was with his bride,
the sweet and gentle Clara by his
side. He took the first train, and
in throe hours ajTiy.cd at her house.
Clara was iiot'in; so ho had to sti'
fio his impatience, and wait, as qui-
etly os lie could. Hi' posted hun>
sou at tlie window, and soon saw
Clara appear, but how changed!
He remained at the window, and
Claraantered without perceiving
him, and, with a heavy aigb, sat
listlessly down.
'Shall I never be resigned?' she
said. 'I fear not.'
'I shall never be resigned with*
out you, Clara,' said a well remem
bered voice. 'I have more to re>
pent of than you have; can you
forgive me?"
Louise.
Household Receipt.
Cork Breakfast Cakf.—Mix
well, by sifting, one pint Indian
meal; two table-spoonsfu' wheat
flour, one teaBpoonful sugar, one
teaspoonful cream tartar. Mix rap*
idly and thoroughly with one pint
sweet milk, one beaten egg, and
butter the size of an egg. Bako iu
a shallow pan twenty minutes.
French Rolls.—Work one
pound of butter into one pound of
flour, and a well beaten egg; two
tablespoonful of yeast, and one ta.
blespoonful of salt, and as much
warm milk as will make a soft dough
sprinkle flour over it; cover with a
light; cloth, and set in a warm place,
until light; bake iu a quick ov
cn.
Corned Beef —The London
Queen says: "7Y> those who have
worn down their teeth in inastica*
ting poor, tough, corn beef, we will
say that corbonate of soda will be
found a remedy for the evil. Cut
the steaks the day be'ore using, in
to sliccs about two iuclks thick;
roll over them a small quantity of
soda; wash off next morning; cut
into suitiable thickness, and cook to
notion. The canic process will'nn.
swer lor.-lowI, mutton or any fresh
meat. Try it all who love de i«
cious, tender dishes of beef."
Wei.sii Rabbit.—Cut *our
cheese iuto small bits, or grade it,
il'convienient; put Ihe cheese into a
pan with a lump of butter, //uve
rcudy the yolk of an egg; beat light,
with a glass of wine, and as much
beer or ale. Stir your citeusu when
inciting until it is well mixed with
the butter; then add gradually the
egg and wine. Keep stilling until
it tonus a smooth musi.; season with
pepper and nutmeg. To be eaten
with hot toast.
Lettuce Dressing.—For a fam-
ily of six, boil three eggs for ten
minutes, throw them into cold wa>
ter for a minute, peel off the shells,
cut and mash them line, and mix
them two tablespoonslul of melted
buiter or sweet oil, two teaspoons'
ful of mustard prepared as for meatsi
a dash of pepper, and a little salt.
Cut the Icttuce line, pour over it
vinegar, and sprinkle nugar to taste,
themmix with it the prepared egg.
This dish is as apptizing as it is nu>
tritious and delightful.— [Loudon
Food Journal.
!<§ M
Tea Rusk.—Oa puitiqg your
light bread to rise, save two or
three pounds of the dough; take
five or six eggs and a half pound of
lard or butter and one pouud of
brown sugar; add flour, and work
the dough as stiff as that of lard
cover it op and sit in a warm place
to rise. When the dough is light
work it into rusks as largo as a
hen's egg, and placc them iu your
pan or oven, and set away agaiu to
rise; when they rise half an inch,
prime them with the yellow/of an
egg, mixed with sugar aud waten
before you put them to bake. Fif-
teen minutes will bake them if the
stove is in good order.
Hominy Muffins.—.-Having
washed a pint of small houiiny
through two or three waters, pour
boiling water on it, cover and let
it soak for several hours. Then put
it iuto a thick saucepan, with half
a pint of boilng water, an ', let it
boil until soft enough to mash;
drain it, and mix it well with a
pint of white corn meal or wheat
llour, and a pint and a half of milk,
in which two tablespoonsful of hut-
ter have been incited. When the
butter is nearly cold add tour table'
spoonsful of yeast, cover it. and set
it in a warm place, until very light,
with the surface covered wi h bub-
bles. Butter some muffin rings, set
them on a hot griddle, pour into
each a portion of the mixture, and
bake them brown ou both sides.
Scad them to the table accordingly
as they are done, pull them open
with your fiugcrs aud but'.er them
quickly.
George \V Haw ley
Strand 3tr-eet,
SABINE PASS, TEXAS
Manufactures and Dealers in Stores,
1 iu ware,
Tia Plate
aihJ Sheet Iron
Are prepared to fill all Ganh
)rdera promptly, mi the lowest posi it>l
rates \if saifiuent made free of drajage
o I Bljr.
HURRAH FOR THE FAIR.
Good times and Better Coming
ANOTHER FBESH ABBIYAL OF GOODS
•*<
■■ I*"* c?
as warn.
Who hw Juet returned from the olty where he puroheeed • ftoll and complete (took of gtfod* consisting ia put off
CUTLERY. TINWARE &C
I would respectfully in ite my friend, of Atper end Newton Counties to oome end examine my stook. I hive pnrohued gooii to
pleoae u y customer* euJ friends, end iutend to keep my stook up, end stiek to the motto "Quiok sales and smaU profits, *6 46.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
tfShl t to oiiU the attention of raj <Mi«t*m*r« and friends generally to the faot that I have juat returned from New York
wbtre 1 h*ve purchased, ai the lowest pncea, a complete stock of •
Fall and Winter Goods,
ol the best and latest styles, consisting of
J^attics' tfrrss Goods, Shawl*, Clonks, Skirts, .Votlons Hosiery Trimmings,
Of all de.'Ci iption and sizes, and at prima at low as can possibly be hfforded in this county. Also a fall stock of
m
m
Price # JftcJffasiers Colm.
Seeds all Fiesh and Mew.
If you want Breakfast Baeon ro te
Piioe 4r Moluster's.
If yon want Conoentrated Ltq. p««>i ^Tu
„nd Potash, go to Prioe If It ok ester.
If want flu Chewing Tobaooo, go to
Prioe * MoMuter.
Ji Jtu want flour. Coffee, aad line BuA7,
10 Prioe ft HcHaster.
V
" JOB want tu
Kerosene OU, go te
eoap. Salaratus and
Fries * r "
■ MoMuter
ll"J« Moss Varine and Magno-
iia Water, go to Prioe * MoMuwr
V7w wau Drugs aad Ptenamdicien~ua
P. * M.
.nV/0U WWU 1,°w<Ur' Book or Bird shot
,0t° P- tr M.
" J00 went to see the new AriU.
go to Prioe £ MoMeeter's-
If you want to buy a Due Uooble b rrt
Onn.goto trice and MeMa«,r
if jou want good boots at 588&0 pa
t° 10 P. and H
tf you want CttuUy ol ail kiudo, go t0
Prioe and MoMaster'i
If you want ait the latest of Jewelry,
goto „Prioe and MoUsister.
If you want Detunes of all styles,
go to 1 Prise aad.McMai.ter.
If you want good^hiskey, go1 to.*
Prioe aua McMester.
if you want Sardines and uystern,
goto Prioe and MoMaster.
If you want Clothing of all
and tlie latest style, go to
disoriptlon
P. a M-
If you want an ii No 1 Kifli. T
go to P. and M
, -T -•
• If jou want a Lamps of any size.
go to Price aud McMaster.
Notions, ofeTery description o«n be
(pund at 1 Price &r McMaeter's.
A great assortment of .Ladies and Qen-
tlemans |saddles,.at .. P. andll.
If you want iloop t-'kicts, iro to -i
• i ;■ Price tf r J
' ^ ;
iryou want a. latest, style Cloak forjonf,
wile or daujhter go to Pi and M.
s t ^r k
SAFJiWAP* SI,
mzvvj&m, mom tt.
If yrni want cutttry, yon onn be suited
„ by goiug to P & M.
If ym want Kobes, white shirts, L
collars, go to P M.
ate
invitee/ fy cn// on'/ /vav/twe my J?con^i(/ent can
due/ {/not en /t ^/t d/y/i anc/feuce. I .
Come ono come all, if you want good bargains.
Best Market Price given for C( nnfrj? Produce.
*4
SL Be Wffl
"Live and Ijive," is ray'mh^to.
—
u DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, ^ ;
TEXAS.
Having bought out Mr. J. M. Forwood, I am now determined to always keep o hand a fall and oomplete stook of Drugs and
m<bdicixum miitj evrytbine el>e pcrtaiii>ng to a firbt cihbs Drug s n"r n^fsoriptlona carefully fithrii night or day.
WEDS 113
Dealer In
General Merchandise.
Magnolia Springs,
JASPfill COUNTY,
TEX.VS*
Has just received another large stock of
Gt-ner. l Merch«udit«e, con>i.itiug of ^vary-
tmug uauail,) ke^t in a country Store.
He would call the atteatiou of his friends
to tbe fact, mat he is stickiu^ to hie old
uiutto: "Q tick saieaaud suiiill prolits.
Give ioe call early. dejlOtf
Ave?'z Oatfct.*
tlxe ^ui'posaa
Vov all
(ccit^juo.
tic Pills,
xiazativ^
oi a
Perhaps no o
Mj t'ino idsouni
reijuirod by
// Ixiily na a ci
nov was ever
-'js?. - fu.e su uni
rers
CHE
m
A P
CHEAPER
.CHEAPES
AT
Armstrong & B
Perhaps no one medi
so universally
by every-
cathartic
er any be-
universally
adopted iuto use, it
every country anc
among all classos, a>
this nukl butellicien:
pururative I'M. Tin
obvious reason is
t hat It I?* n more-relia-
ble and far more ef
•c:«i tl .e;..,.dy Uiuii .my other. Those who have
. it >i it, know thai il curo.i them: those who have
{ th.it it 'iii'i^thfiruuiKiiborH and friends
nt. nil know that what it doe.A onco it does al-
vay .j— ta si it neve;- fail - through any fault or neg
t n|,(4i -iiit|ty.-iii<)n. Wu have Uiotisandsupoi
•ioM«and-« ti.i ate.< « f their remarkable cure.'
i' tti-' loll v>.hi,;.tint >, but such cures are
v.Miwn in evo.-y npigUb'«rhootl, and wo need uo'
mbli h iho.ii. Ad.ipte I to all ages and condition)
i all el! nati;-i,{ f''>! lrilui,ig icithor calomel noranj
ictvUirioa • d.u r, uu-y inav hy taken with safot\
•v anvlij«I> . Their .mating preserves! then
tver rrush,aiid .trikos tlv.nn pleasant to take, while
w?tng j 'iii*ly vrvu no h«t*;u can arise froni
tlicii* n-:' in any •inanit y.
They « ;teniui by thoii 'powerful infltiencoon the
.tUe. iial vi-i-n.-a ro purity tlic blonel and stimulate
it into •-t iv n.'liou — remove the obstruction
l' tJiif.-toma.il, li.iwcfs li * ••, a nl other organs ol
th" bmly. rcitorhr* the';.-irregular action to health
ana >• corr«?f.ting, wherever they exis:, such ele
rungeiii Mit < a- are the ilrst origin of dincaee.
Minnie tlireelion-t are gi.'cn in the wrapper or
thf> box, t' r tho following complaints, whicn these
I'iffs rapiilly e iire: —
For or Utioli.ri^tton,
S-viii .ir.*r ami of they
-mi kiTi !(• ta!; M ;a >Je. /.tclv i. ; timitlate the stoin
acb. and :e it- b ab!ty tono ami action.
1*".' ami ita various symp
v.om-, nti'ioi:* L-< .*.iat-St«, Kick ia«>uiV
iinnliri' <.:• J. ivm-h Uii'lutemt, Bel*
ii tVvrr*,thcv,^hoitl*.
*o.<y>rrt!rt tin
uc lions whiel
but on>
ie ami v)
* nvc'I. R a
be con tit
Ri
if digea
tangc th
tm a
We respectfully inform the P<
We have moved our stock of Good,
Tree and are selling.thcin at
we have on hand Dry Qoods, B<
Itats. Ko tdy made Clothini
Ti . Warf, Crockery<S.i<ldl
Medecines. We have ne
that is used iu this co ntry
pjctly invite the public to e
■our Stock at>.i priori "
el-ewhere. T*«rius c ""
iutend to m^A'e the
goods make up th
not.
CBABLB3 A. DANA, Editor.
iftt goWar ^Wwkly ^«n.
▲ Newapaier of the Present Times*
Intended for Hfeople Now on Enrth.
laeladlog Farmers. Meehsnlcs, Merchants, Pro
feaalonal Men, Workers, Thiakers, and all Man-
ner of Booost Folks, aad tho Wives, Sons, and
Daughters ol all snotu
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ▲ YEAR .
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 950,
Or less than Ono Gent a Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post OflLee.
SUN, 99 A TEAR, ,
of the same else and general character as
THB WEEKLY, bat with a creator variety of
ratocellanooos readimr,and fnrntsblog the aears
to its subscribers with greater freshness, because
U comes twlco a week lnsteaa of onco only.
THE DAILY SUN, 66 A YEAR.
A preeminently loadable newspaper, with the
Unreal etroniaUon in the woria. Free, inde-
pendent, snd fearless In politics. All the new*
from everywhere. Two cents a copy t by mall,
SO cents a month, or §6 a year.
TERMs"TO CLtTBa
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separate!
aldrctsmf.
onr Dollars.
Ten copies, one rear, aennratetr addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter ap of club).
Ei*ht Dollar*.
Twenty copies, one year, sepnratelv addi
(aad an extra oopy to the fitter up or el?
Fifty eoplm. one rear, to one
Beral-weekly one ywtojeM
.sssari
Fiftyeoplehonfl Teer.mpeWH*Tudnand(end I
,T*r*"T0sfeTa® J
~ e bnndrod corles, one jssar, to one address
Wtor one year ^theagugnpol
for
One handred
dressed (ant1
up of dab),
TBI SEMI-WEEK.LY SDK.
F1t copies, one rut, lepvetelj^lte^ej^
ten
If you we&i
no I Shnwle so to
F *.M.
If you went jShoo Fly lie s go to
FtM
If you we t Creektry go to P tffl
If yon went Faesy Soap go to
4
If yon went Blankets go to
If you want Setinete go to
P 4- M
r S, M
P4-M
If yea went Hosiery, go to P & Mo
If yon went Chignons end Shawls, go to
- Prioe end UoMastere.
If
«n went Shoo Fly Hete go to
P. end Mo.
If yon went Crookery, go to
P. end Mo.
If yon went Fan07 Soepe, go to
Prioe end MoVeitert. ;
If yoa went Blenkets, go to . . ..
P. M.
If yoa went Wooden were of ell kinds go to
P. end Mo,
If yoa went Ledlee
flneet go to
Good* of the very
P. end Mot
If yon went flne Hete, -either Ledi^Wr
Gentlemen go to P. enMl^^'
If yoa went any School Books, go .to ^
~ P. end Mo.
If yen went oelle of ell eltee go to
f end Mo.
If yoa went enf Cerpenters Tools, go to
t, end Mc.
If yon went A Ne. 1 Sewing machine go
P rice end McMeeiere.
iJ.W.DAVIfl.
■Photographer
FFould say to people of J-iefer and
conies, one rear, teparatelv aadNssed (and V
extra copy to getter n^Imm. #tioinity, tba't 1 am now pit pa red "to tale
T pho
r
SEND YOUR MONEY
, or drafts _
i Poet Office orders, cheeka, or drafts on New
'orfct wherever convenient. If not, men reglsici
letters oonuining money. Addresj
Photographs at the lowest figures. A11
work warraoted. As I goii g to remain
u t a iew seeks, tbooe sisbin^ work don;*
ouki ewli Svon 1 will be ft.und up stair
the "1j wtfi Ilotfl ' Kt h?? iiua-i* du
Dg the Uuj
4*-
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Kellie, Edward I. The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1871, newspaper, August 31, 1871; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235385/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.