Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
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DKN180JN.
WEDNESDAY IAN. 16, 187S.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
TRAINS, | AKHIVE. I DKP/VKT.
Through Express | g:jOA. M. 5:30 P. M
Accommodation u.01 a. m.i 4:110 a. m
Way Pr'tund Accommod'nl 8:35 p. m.| 7.*30 a. m.
Freight .1:151*. M. .1:00 P. m.
Freight | 1 :to A. M.| 0:50 P. N.
MISSOURI, KANSAS VND TEXAS.
Exprcs.s
Stock Train
Way Freight
5:00 l'. M. 10:00 A. M.
6:15 p. M.I * :3° l> M«
9:00 A. M.I 3 145 A. M.
Twenty-five bales of cotton were !
received in this city Tuesday. The I
mnd is fast drying up, and if it doe* |
not rain we may soon expect to see
lively times in Denison.
♦-
The passenger train of the Hons
ton and Texas Central railway, due 1
at this placa at 9 a. m., did not ar- I
rive here until past 12 o'clock. We
1.0. G.T.
learn that tlie delay was occasioned
by part of ihe train, two passenger
coaches, running off the track three
miles below Sherman.
A meeting of the Denison Hook
and Ladder Company was held Mon- 1
DENISON LONE STAR LODGE NO. 2^,.—
l eet* every Thursday evening ut their Mall, No. i , . , , , .. rj,,
,104 Main Mreet. \v. L. co.vKi hv, w. See'y. j day night at their hall. I he purpose
-A. T. Buolong, W. C. T. - , . .
_ I 01 the meeting was to reimburse mem-
RY8T SPRING LODGE NO. too.—Meets , , t
*voi;v M( adny evening at t'u-ir Hail. No. Main bers for amount expended by them
Street. H. S. SOWLES W. Sec'y.
W. E« Simpson, VV. C. T.
Open Lodge Meeting on every fourth Wednes-
day ot each month.
lSuwin^fiM IS ot let*..
After this date all notices of lodge meeting's,
(special meetings) tributes of respect, obituary
notices over ten lines, and all publications ot tins
character will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per line, (which is half rate) for each inser-
ion. Read this, and don't forget/1 V-Ve have to
ive and pay our printers, and there is no reason
why we should work tor nothing.
Denison, March 15, 1877.
for the benefit of the company out of
the sum of $248.55, which amount
was paid them by the city for amount
advanced by the company.
Special Notice to Advertisers.
From this date no display matter will be accepted
for insertion in the reading matter eolumus. Head
ings will appear in the regular type used for that
purpose, but the body type must be the same from
which the reading matter is printed.
Locals inserted among reading matter will in-
variably be charged for by the line, for each inser-
tion, until ordered out, or until contract expires.
Special arrangements will be made for inserting
matter in the special notice columns, by the week
or month.
January x, 1878.
Pure whiskies anil wines,
5 tf at Yeidel's New Store..
A car load of cotVee passed up the
road Tuesday evening.
Capt. J. R. Saunders and bride
were serenaded Tuesday night by the
Gate City Guards and the Denison
Cornet Band.
A man and wife, without children,
wants employment in town or coun-
try ; can do any kind of work at ho-
tel or on a farm. Can give good
references. Call at this office.
1-16 tf
Mr. Floyd Shock, who has been
manager U. S. telegraph at this
place for some time, leaves in a few
days for Graham, to take charge of
the office at that place. He is suc-
ceeded by Mr. Jas. O. Dowd, who
has been in charge of the govern-
ment telegraph office at Fort Stock-
ton.
That Wife of Mine
We call the attention of the city
authorities to the bridge near the
gas house. It was so damaged by
the recent rains that it is impassable
with teams.
A young lady of Sherman (bru-
nette) has the heaviest head of hair
that we ever saw worn in a coil.—
Courier.
Where did she buy it? s
Denison has nearly as much mud
as Sherman, and it is a far nastier
colored mud too.— Courier.
Come over and we'll convince you
by optical demonstration that the
above is a fib.
Go to the City Meat Market this
morning for nice roasts and steaks.
Harry Johnson has purchased some
of the finest beeves ever brought to
this market, which he is naw serving
to his customers.
Everything in the soap line to be
found at Aciieson's drug store.
• 8-1-4-tf.
Mr. Rockwell, foreman of the
bridge builders on the Denison and
South Eastern railroad, while lifting
some heavy timbers last Friday,
produced a rupture, from which he
has since been confined to his bed.
We congratulate our young friend
Will Hughes on his promotion to the
highly responsible position of cashier
of the Drovers and Planters Bank.
Mr. Hughes has earned this promo-
tion by carcful a tention to business.
The ladies will be pleased to learn
that Acheson has just received a
good assortment of perfumery.
s-i-4-tf.
We noticed several wagons loaded
with cotton from Montague county
in the city Tuesday. It the present
good weather continues we may con-
fidently expect a lively trade, as a
great deal of cotton is yet held by the
farmers.
The grocery store of Wood & Co.
was moved, Monday, into the build-
ing lately occupied by H. II. Hall &
Co. The store has been neatly ar-
ranged, and presents a nice appear-
ance. We wish the gentlemen suc-
cess in their new quarters.
George Perkins, on Rusk avenue,
keeps constantly on hand a fine as-
sortment of picture frames, Exam-
ine his stock before you purchase
elsewhere. 1-136'.
Pays: There is the lar-
gest and best assorted stock
of boots and shoes at Sher-
burne's shoe store that she
ever saw. 1-6 dawtf
We understand that Messrs. Wa-
ples, Lingo & Co. have received no-
tice from the M. K. & T. railway
company to Vacate at an early day
the grounds now occupied by them
and used as a lumber yard. These
grounds are the property of the M.
K. & T. R. R. Co., who intend to
erect a union depot on the same for
the M. K. & T. and D. & S. E, rail-
roads.
At first we supposed the powder
found under Prof. Cole's schoolhouse
was stolen property and secreted
there? We learn, however, that a
lot of kindling was piled around the
kegs, and a train ot splinters and
powder laid from them to the outside
wall, thus evincing a determination
on the part of some fiend to blow up
the building. Fortunately, the kin-
dling being damp, the fire went out.
What reason any one dould have for
such action cannot be imagined.—
Register.
Eight unfortunates appeared before
the Mayor Tuesday morning. Six
of these were charged with being va-
grants and the other two with drunk
and disorderly. Three were ordered
to leave the town, and the remaining
five not being able to pay the usual
$2 and costs were sentenced to work
on the streets f jr the period of ten
davs.
—
Groceries sold at cost,
5 tf at Yeidel's New Store.
♦
When business is dull and money
scarce is the time to economise. Cut
down the expenses by buying with
the cash, and where you can get the
most for your money. We call at-
tention to the price list of G&isman
& Co. in another column. Some of
those prices strike us as being ex-
ceedingly low.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Drovers and
Planters bank, held at their banking
house this, the 15th day of January,
1878, the following directors were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
James Porter, Juo. Nevins, Samuel
Ilanna, W. J. Hughes and J. II.
Slater. The following officers were
also elected to serve for oneyeir:
J. H. Slater,President; Jno. Novins,
Vice-Peesider.t; W. J. Hughes,
Cashier.
Four wagons with immigrants
from Benton county, Arkansas,
passed through our city Tuesday.
These parlies intend to settle in this
county, but have not yet decided on
the location. They had a splendid
outfit, tine teams, etc., indicating
A new town has been laid out on
the Texas and Pacific railroad at the
crossing of the Denison andMineola i that tlley are provided with means,
road. It is named after Dr. J. S. and *lf>m a conversation we had
Bailey, of Savoy—Bailey Junction. with 'hem we found that they are
We understand one store has already i,lso intelligent. They will prove a
been erected. valuable acquisition to the commu-
nity wherever thev decide to locate.
''Bull's Eye,'
cigar ever sold,
Store.
the best five cent j
at Yeidel's New
tf
Groceries sold at cost,
5 tf at Yeidel's New Store.
Bold Cattle Thief—His Capture in
Dallas.
Last Thursday Harry Johnson p.;r :
chased from^Tancy Folsom, who re- '
sides 111 the Indian Territory, six '
head of cattle. The brother of John-
J I
son went with Folsom to the Terri-1
tory in order to round up the cattle,
which were yet on the prairie. They
were pointed out by Folsom and
driven to this city. Immediately on
their arrival the price stipulated for
them was paid to Folsom. Sunday
evening another party arrived in this
city who proved conclusively that
the cattle were his property, and not
Folsom's. Johnson at once proceed-
ed to hunt for Folsom, but found out
on inquiry that he had left on the
train for McKinney. Early Monday
morning Johnson took the train for
McKinney, but found 011 his arrival
that Folsom had left for Dallas.
Johnson returned to this city and tel-
egraphed to the authorities in Dallas.
Late Monday evening he received
answer that Folsom had been arrested
in Dallas and placed in jail. Dep-
uty Sheriff Person started Tuesday
evening for Dallas, in order to bring
the prisoner to this place. As John-
son had to pay again for the beevts,
he is very mad about it.
Enterprise—Pluck.
Few men of this day have exhib-
ited as much pluck and enterprise
in business as Dr. Tutt, of NeW
York, the proprietor of Tutt's Liver
Pills. In a few years he has built
up a business of vast proportions
and made his name a household
word all over the land. Advertising
agents say that he paid the press
last year over one hundred thousand
dollars, and that the demand for his
medicines is enormous, both in
foreign countries and at home. The
New York papers report the ship-
ment from that port, in one day, of
a "ton of Tutt's Pills." Think of it;
two thousand pounds of pills 1 From
this great success our merchants and
manufacturers may learn a useful
lesson. It they have an article cf
true merit—no humbug—hit every-
body know it through the medium
ot printer's ink, and success is sure.
It is true it requires pluck, but "none
but the brave deserve the fair."
More Dr. Tutts and hard times will
disappear as rapidly as disease van-
ishes before his most excellent med-
icine.
That Girl of Mine
Says: There is all kinds
and styles of ladies' fine
shoes at Sherburne's shoe
store at prices lower than
the lowest. 1-5 dawtf
The St Louis Texan.
We find on our table the first and
second numbers of a new candidate
for popular favor, The St. Louis
Texan, published in St. Louis. It is
a handsomely printed weekly of
twenty-eight columns, and, as its
name indicates, is devoted to the in-
terests of Texas immigration. The
copies before us are well stored with
just the information those contem-
plating a visit to our State will most
desire. The paper should have a
very "large circulation. It is furnish-
ed at the modest price of $2 a year,
a sum small enough for a journal of
such value to the class for whom it
is published.
Groceries sold at cost,
5 tf 'at Yeidel's New Store.
♦
One Hundred Pounds of Soap for
$1.50.
The Southern Banner says the fol-
lowing soap receipt is well worth
$1,000:
Take six pounds of potash, 75
cents ; four pounds of lard, 50 cents ;
four pounds of rosin, 25 cents, all
amounting to $1.50. Beat lip the
rosin, mix all together well and set
aside for five days; then put in a ten
gallon cask of warm water and stir
twice a day for ten davs, at the expi-
ration of which time, or soo ier, you
will have one hundred pounds of ex-
cellent soap.
♦ —
During his remarks at the public
meeting Monday night, Councilman
Peck had occasion to enforce his
views by a comparison, and being a
biblical student, what more natural
than that he should drop in a little
scripture. "Water that is spilt
and can't be gathered up, to
use a bible phrase," exclaimed the j
eloquent speaker, with an appropri-
ate gesture. Col. Peck should have
charge of a bible class.
SAFE BURGLARY.
McDougall'ti Saloon Entered and
the Safe Broken Open
Anil Robbed ot Several Hundred
Hollars, Jewelry, Etc.
Early this morning the news
spread like wildfire, through the
city, that a sale at the Bank Ex-
change had been broken open and a
large amount of money taken there-
from. O11 proceeding to the Ex-
change we found that the register
had been knocked off the safe be-
longing to H. Mainlok, and the cas-
ing to the combination lock broken,
after which the opening ot the safe
was an easy matter. A large ham-
mer, apparently used in driving rail-
road spikes, with which the knob
was knocked off, and a small coil of
wire, were found near the safe.
The thieves, to judge from the
tracks in the back yard, must have
been three or more in-number. They
effected an entrance by breaking out
a panel in the rear door.
The thieves certainly must be ex-
perienced cracksmen, as the job was
skilfully executed. The safe was
one of Hall's patert.
The following is a list of the
money and goods stolen, as fur-
nished for the Evening Herald :
One diamond ring, five stones, set
in silver; one Howard gold watch
with the name "Katie" engraved on
the back, gentleman's size, and No.
19,000 nnd something; one W. T.
Raymond gold watch, No. 272851,
witli heavy gold chain attached ; one
English movement watch with heavy
American gold case, with long link
gold chain and small charm attach-
ed—one side black, the other drab ;
one hundied and fifty dollars in
greenbacks, small bills except one
$^o note; twenty new Mexican dol-
lars ; one $10 gold piece ; $20 worth
of H. & T. C. railroad meal tickets;
one piece of. Denison city scrip, for
$19 ; three plain gold rings; one fine
gold shirt stud ; one small gold neck-
lace, with cross; three 5 ira. c pie-
ces ; one Norwegian silver dollar,
one small German coin, one gold
collar button, one gold dollar shirt
pin, one very large gold pen and
case, one small parcel of common
chains, three silver chains, one 10-
karat gold chain, round links; one
gold chain, long links. Paper mon-
e\ and other papers were in a long
black wallet; also, silver medal of
the Mexican war, with name of Mc-
Gee engraved on same.
J. R. Wright, formerly Yard Mas-
ter for the H. & T. C. railway in
this citv. has been appointed Joint
Yard Master for both the Central
and M., K & T. roads. This ap-
pointment is made to expedite the
business of both companies. Jack
is the "Wright" man in the right
place.
economy is Wealth.
Personal.
John Drake, formerly connected
with the North Texas Compress, and
now engineer of the compress at Dal-
las, was in the city Monday, a guest
of Mr. Taylor of the Alamo Hotel. {
A. C. Blackwell and R. M. Kin-
caid of Dallas are registered at the
Planters.
M. C. Hurley and A. C. Hen-
dricks of Sherman were registered at
the Alamo Tuesday.
W. P. Rickey, S. A. Wagner and
N. B. Shepard of St. Louis are reg-
istered at the Planters.
B. F. Chambers of the Indian
Territory is registered at the Alamo.
R. C. Park of Dexter is at the
Planters.
G. A. Quinlan, division superin-
tendent H. & T. C. Railway, was in
the city Tuesday.
Sam Friedman and A. F. Sterne
of New York are registered at the
Planters..
Fred. Richmond, assistant night
yardmaster H. & T. C. railroad, has
returned from Fort Scott, Kansas,
where he has been on a visit to
friends.
The officials of the M., K. & T.
say, "Theie is no use of talking, we
are going to get into Texas and have
1 fair share of that cotton and stock
business. If we can't get to SHer-
man we'll go to Gainesville, or
somewhere else." Yes ?— Courier.
"If we can't go to Sherman" why,
bless your honest soul, didn't the M .,
K. & T. officials tell the delegation^
from Sherman, that went to Chicago
to hire the M., K. & T. to run to
Siierman, that there wasn't money
enough at Mudvill$ to induce tlum
to run their road there?
The Parent of Insomnia.
The parent of insomnia 01 wakeful-
ness is in nine cases out of ten a dsvpep-
tic stomach. Good digestion gives sound
sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The
brain and stomach sympathize. One of
the prominent symptoms of a weak state
of the gastric organs is a disturbance of
the great nerve eliepot, the brain. In-
vigorate the stomach, and y.u restore
equilibrium to the great centre. A most
reliable medicine tor the purpose is Mos-
tetter's Stomach Bitters, which is far pre-
ferable to mineral sedatives and pow< iful
narcotics which, though they may for a
time exert a soporific influence upon the
brain, soon cease to act, and invariably
| injuie the tone of th< stomach. The Bit-
| ters on the contrary, restore activitv to
the operations of that all important or-
I nan, and their beneficial influence is re-
j fleeted in sound sleep and a traiioiil state
of the nervous system. A who esome
' impetus is likewise given to the action of
the iiver and bowels bv its use.
Cracked wheat, at Gaisman's.
Symptoms.
Slitfht pain In the side, the skin an*
eyes assume a thick yellow coat, digestion
is impared, an unpleasant sinking neii-
sation at 'he pit of the stomach is experi-
enced, the bowels are irregular, the niind
fretful, the memory weakened, somrtimrs
x slight cough, coldness ol 1 he hands and
feet, sometimes loss of appetite and at
others unnatural craving of food, dizzi-
ness ol the head, depressed spirits, feeling
of uncertainty, of having left something
undone, but cant toll wliut it is. lake
Simmon's Liver Reulator, it will remoye
all unpleasant feelings and make you
well Genuine prepared only by J. II.
Zeilin & Co., Phila
Eggs for New Ytiar'a.
11S—Porter—has 400 dozen fresh
eggs that will bo sold lower than at
any other store in Denisan. 12-26 tf
Just .received at 1 iS—Porter's-:—a
lot of choice tea, boneless cod fish,
choice mackerel, in kits or barrel,
mixed pickles, fancy pumpkin flour,
.-vll goods warranted fresh and new.
"3ilver Dollars.,r
Smoke "Silver Dollars." You can
buy 20 for one dollar, greenback or
silver.
«
House for Rent.
The house and lot on Woodard
street, west of the school building,
occupied V>y Mr. A. V. Doak. For
terms address
John Smothers,
1-2 tf Denison P. O*
"German Syrup.
No other medicine in the world was
ever given such a lest of itscurative qual-
ities as Boschee's German Syrup. In
three years two million lour hundred
thousand small bottles of tins medicine
was distributed free of charge by druggists
in this country to those afflicted with con-
sumption, asthma, croup, severe coughs,
pneumonia and other diseases of the
throat and lungs, giving the American
people that German Svrup will cure them.
The result has been that druggists In
every town and village In the United
States are recommending it to their cus-
tomers. Go to your druggist and ask
what they know about it. Sample bottle
10 els. Regular size 75 cts. Three doses
will relieve"anv case.
The Senate.
Great Reduction at Gaisman &
(Jo's.
It costs less to live in Denison than
any city in the State. Just look here,
won't you! Gaisman^& Co. have
put down prices. Canned fruits were
never so cheap.
Blackberries, 8 cans f<>r $t.
Cherries, 5 cans for $1.
Raspberries, 5 cans for $1.
Gooseberries, 7 cans for $1.
Pears, 8 cans fi r $ 1.
Peaches, 7 cans for $t.
Canned vegetables are sold mighty
low at Gaisinan & Co's.
Green corn, 7 cans for $1.
Mackerel, No. 3, large, 6 for 25c.
Mackerel, No. 2, large, 5 for 25c.
Mackerel, No. x, large, 4 for 25c.
Labrador herring, 7 for 25c.
Russian sardines, 10c per dozen.
Lima beans, 7 cans for $1.
String beans, 7 cans for $1.
Tomatoes, 8 cans for $1.
Boneless turkey, 35c per can.
Boneless chicken, '35c per can.
Boneless goose, 35c per can.
Boneless pig feet, 25c per can.
And everything else down to bed
rock prices.
Potted lobster, 25c per can.
Columbia salmon, 25c per can.
Cove oysters, 12 cans for $1.
California canned and bottled fruits
very low.
Best fine cut tobacco in the world,
5 tf at Yeidel's New Store.
Have you tried compressed yeast?
Guisman & Co. have it.
Gaisman & Co. arc still ahead.
They have no time to complain of
dull times. Their timely reduction
of prices accounts for it.
SPECIAL LOCALS.
G. H. Gray, M. D., physician
and surgeon, has opened an office
in the rooms recently occupied by
Dr. Sowles, dentist, in Wallace
block. L)r. Gray makes a specialty
of nervous diseases and the diseases
of women and children.
Denison, Jan. 14th, 1878. tf.
Mr. J. T- Campbell, the proprietor of
this old and popular resort, keeps his bar
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
cigars to be had in the city. Remember
he place—next door to Mason's cigar
tore. 4-20U
PridH and Cluarob
Prompt* most people to delay, by any
laudable means that science afiords, the
evidences of phy ical decay. Who that
is in perfect health would not match the
bright eye, the active mind, and other ap-
pearances of youthful vigor, with the lux-
uriance, the tich color, and beauty o
youthful hair? Parker's Hair Balsam
j stands pre-eminent as an elegant hair
dressing, and bv its healthful action on
the roots not on1 v promotes a luxuriant
growth ol the young hair, but umailitigly
restores gray or faded hair to the original
vouthlul color, giving a soft rich and lus-
trous appearance of great beauty. No
other preparation so effectually removes
dandruff or stops falling of the hair: its
cooling and healing action entirely cur-
ing and humors of the scalp, and keeping
the skin clean, white and healihy It is
perfectly Iraririle**, exquisitely perfumed,
ana contains nothing that will soil the
skin or gum tne hair. It is not a dye,
and is nnequ.ded for excellence and purity.
Buv a bottle from vour druggist W. M.
Hanna & Co , Denison, Texas, and test
iis merits.
40-2-4 6-8-50-2.
Salisbury & Co. received a car
load of choice Early Rose potatoes,
Friday, lor seed, which they offer
for sale at the lowest rates. They
also have for sale fifty bushels ol
extra fine pecans. 1-12 6t.
Bottled lager beer by the dozen or
cask at reasonable prices at Louis
Lebrecht's.
Notice.
Having severed my connection
with Mr. VVm. 11. Vosburgli, of the
Singer sewing machine offi.e, I can
be found at the Alamo restaurant,
where I am prepared with a full line
of parts and tools to repair* clean
or adjust sewing machines of ai.l
kinds, and warrant the work.
Thankful for the patronage given
me in the past, I would respectfully
ask for a continuance of the same in
the future. To those wishing to
purchase machines for cash, I would
state that I can supply them cheaper
than any one in the State. Call
and get my prices and be convinced.
C. S. Stewart.
1 '3 3 - ,
You never fail to get St. Louis
papers or the Galveston News at
Brown's Bazaar.
Land for Rent,
The Shawnee farm, containing
200 acres, all in a higl. state of cul-
tivation. This farm is situated on
Red River, four miles northwest of
Denison. For terms address
John Smothkus,
1-2 tf Denison P. O.
" -
For everything new and nobby go
to Brown's Uazaar.
and
Buy your drugs at Acheson's av
be happy. 8-1-4-tf
Remember that Perkins, on Rusk
avenue, can take as good a picture
in cloudy as in clear weather.
1-13 6t.
Louis Lcbrecht yesterday received
a large lot of corks for demijohns,
flasks and wine bottles.
C. Alligen takes this method of
infoiminsj the public that he has es-
tablished a dying and scouring bus-
iness on Austin avenue, next door to
August Uhlig. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 1-13 3*.
For a good uickle cigar go to
Brown's Bazaar.
7 he finest guitar and violin strings
in the world for sale at Brown's
Bazaar.
+ ■ ■
The cheapest and best Artesian t< ols
in Amrrica, are tho e ma' ufactured in
Bloom field, Iowa, by the Great Western
Weil Auger Works, Send for their illut-
trated catalogue
"Silver Dollars."
Smoke "Silver Dollars." You can
buy 20 lor one dollar, greenback or
silver.
Over fifty different patterns of wall
puper at Brown's Bazaar.
Just received at Brown's Bazaar a
i laige invoice of zephyrs, fine tapes,
try canvass, zephyr needles, new
I st) le porcelain ear-drops—something
1 entirely new.
The "Gate City" Cotton Gin.
Located at Collins' custom mill on
Woodard street, is now prepared to gin
and press cotton. Cash paid for cotton
tn the seed. 27 ft
Furnished rooms for transient guests at
all hours of the night; next door to the
Valley House.
1J,5 U Jas GuTitRRKb.
♦
For Trade.
A desirable farm in White conn-
tf, Indiana, ol 160 acres, well im-
proved, with living water, good
orchard, four miles from railroad
station ; school house and churches
convet ient. Will exchange tor im-
proved or unimproved land in North-
ern Texas. Apply «t this office.
11-27 wtf.
« f
4
v
< r
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1878, newspaper, January 16, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326818/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.