The Palo Pinto Star (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 7, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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PALO PINTO
Mslabllshpd Juno, 1S70
'r,et Juptioo Bo Xorjk toiouch tho Hetivonn ITnll." '
Torm, $l.SO par Annum.
VOL, YL PALO PINTO, PAEO PINTO CQ.1TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1885.
NO. 38;
ir
At v
THE
: i; I t i - fi f
t "
I 7 i v y f
AT THE FIRESIDE.
Around tho liparth whon raying storing nnl
bitter winds do blow.
When nil tho wlutrr wolds' nro wrapped In
,, "".roudot-wliltoitsnow,
When cUworto him doth Ids rags tlio shlvor-
vt ho dreams not of n single monl. and prnys
j uutjorathaw. , '
x-iio out mora loira; tho lirl
chOL-ry-hcnrtu doth Blow,
Tho moro our hoarts shall wni
tho brighter thnt our
,i'ni-m In ttinan wtm
i. .. "" buuii uicssiugs Know
lAs Hearth and homo, nnd kith hnd kin. and
, lovo of human kind, -Foor
wandorors, who on this earth no Jot of
Joy oun llnd.
Poor wo may bo, jot not so poor but that a
ponnvfoo
Wo hnvo for suchi und know, O Lord, wo lond
... Ituntolhpoj
who aldoth not his brothor when ho knockoth
v nt tho door
la nono of Thlno: for Thou, O Lord, wast
gracious to tho poor.
I'lloonmoro logs: draw olosor In, 0 Brand-
Biro, irrnv uttrl nlrl l r
Climb, toddling darling, to hls'knoo, nnd lay
Upou hfs broust, nnd ilston -whilst tho fnlry
.tnlo ho tolls
Of tho Elfin Quoon who liolds hor court nmld
tho llowcr-bolls.
Kow ouths and maidens, ono nud all, In swcot
homo-tasks engage,
Bmllpd on nppro lugiy by thoso who own a
ritlor rttrni
No hurm can lnjuro thoso who safo at tho
homo-anchor rldo; ;
Wo worldly pleasures vlold to poaco that gilds
tho homo-flrosldo.
Our own fireside, our bright flrosldo, there's
niuslp In tho sound,
Jlcart-sunshlno In oaeh woll-lovod faco our
S!Dl ffroiiped around;
Moss Thon, O Ood, that llrosldo doar, that It
may hanny bo.
Slncoovcry blosslng wo onjoy wo owo that
Doon to Thco.
Cliambcn' Journal.
(A. TERRIBLE ADVENTURE.
Mrs. Badger Tolls Hor Husband
All About It.
ss
" I havo had such an adventure," cx-
Walmcd Mrs. Badger as sho ilouneed
into tho sitting room, sank into an easy
chair and gasped for breath,
i "What is tho matter, my dcarP" In-
quired Mr. Badger as ho laid down his
newspaper and prepared to listen.
"That is a nico way to speak to a
wonian after she lias just Been a sight
that curdled her blood. Oh, my ! " ox-
clalmod tho worthy lady as she covered
Jior pfnk faco with her terra cotta gloves,
totally oblivious for tho moment of tho
iact that tho two colors formed a vory
.inharmonious contrast, "I can see it
beforo mo now. I don't bollovo I will
over forgotit, over."
. ''Composo yourself, my dear, and
tell mo all about it"
I "That is tho way with you mon,"
Tespondod Mrs. Badger as she removed
Bier hnnds from hor faco nnd began uu-
ibuttoning hor gloves. "You havo no
(feeling. You don't know what sontt-
juiont' is. If you had passod through
what I havo to-day tho first intimation I
would have of it would bo an unusual
odor about your breath. You would go
into a saloon just, as if nothing had
happened and talk tho matter over witli
n friend, and by tho time you got homo
you wirald forget all about it . Compose
anyself, indeed, I know I shan't recover
tfrom tho shock for six weeks, if I over
will."
Hero tho excited matron paused 'to
nllow her husband an opportunity to
interrupt hor again, but that individual
wisely refrained from taking advantage
of it
"When I got through my work this
noonyou know wo had company for
lunoli? Mrs. Simpson and her daughter
wero hero. How I detest that Woman!
I know she camo hero on purposo to
jmako mean remarks abdut hor now
Isilvorwaro. By tho way, Isaac, that
silverware Is wearing very badly. Tho
plating has boon rubbed off in thrco
places on our coffeo-pot already. That
iconics of buying your tableware at a
tca-storo. I always know you wero no
judge of such things. Tho. next timo
perhaps you will lo; mo buy stuff for
imy own house. But you always think
you know so much about things. No
one can teach jou any tiling. If you
(would takp vour wifo's advico onco or
(twice a year, instead of that misorablo
(Jim Wilson's, it would bo boltorfor you
tond.roo too. I supposo now you will
gojiild tell that odious man just what
I've' said. That is tho way you always
doi You kticw you do. Tho last timo
Q told you the truth about' him you wont J
rlElit; on ami repeated n to mm ukq a
little, leaky school-boy. You needn't
try and deny it, forMrs. Wilson camo
over hero tho next day and mhdo tho
most scandalous statements about you
jl eyep-beard, and I know sho only did
it ttf gorbvcn. Oh, if I was, only a man
I'd "snow yo somo things that ypu
jOughtto know," '
' Hero Mrs; Badger stopped for breath
'and glared across tho firo-plaoo at her
,unfdrtuiato husband in a way that
would havochijled tho marrow" m tho
bonos of fi Jpss experienced Benedict.
-" "Weill my dear,'' suggested Mr.
Badger, VTjth a faint sigh, "as you.
-rwerB-ittioOPto -osjV Mrs. Simpson
tailed." , . ?'
I iTW Mfeht,' snapped Mrs. Bad
ger, viciously. That's"1' right. Since
you wero down town 'and saw tho tor-
"I didn't intend to interrnnt vnn. mw
doar." responded Mr. Badger, wearilv.
"Don't 'my dear' me, sir. Pleaso
don't Well, sinco you don't know
nny thing about it and nro willing to
listen to mo rclato it I will continuo.
Mrs. Simpson and her frccklod-facod
Miss Simpson camo to lunch. Wo had
pickled salmon, hot biscuits you know
what delicious biscuits Mary makes? it
is tho only good tiling about tho bag-,
bare. Slio doos everything clso ter-
ribly. Sho broko tluco saucers this
morning whilo sho Was trying to Ilston
to What I, was saying to you -about Jen-
nlo l'arsons wnilo wo wero in tho
pantry. I think I shall discharge her,
Sho is too careless for anyuio, but then
sho is cheop and knows our ways, and
Heaven knows what 1 should do with a
now girl, but I supposo you would bo
glad to havo a change you don't havo
any of tho work to do. You mon aro
bo selfish. I wishl was a man."
"So do T, my dear," observed Mr.
Badger. "Thoni might possibly hear
tho end of this story soino timo this
year."
"That's right, Mr. Badger; when you
can't treat mo cruolly and neglect mo,
nbuso mo. That's the way with you
men. I havo a good mind not to tell
tho story at all now, just for spito."
At this remark Mr, Badger picked up
hisnowspaper and resumed his reading.
"As I was saying," continued Mrs.
Badger, after livo minutes of silence,
whieii seemed lo her llko a month,
"when Mrs. Simpson and Miss Simpson
lefttho housolput on myeloak and
hat and started (town town to buy orao
groceries that I asked you to ordor
sovoral days ago, but which you forgot
as usual. You always forget such
things until you sit down to tho tablo
to cat, anil thon you storm and raiso a
row becauso you don' t find tho nrticlostill
cooked and ready for you in Bilver
covered dishes. J, gotin a red car and
started down town. Tho car didn't
stop for mo at. first I had to cross
over to tho other sldo of tho street and
walk through a pool of water, but I
don't supposo it would havo inado. any
diffcrenco to you if I had drowned.
After wading nearly up-to my, boot-tops
I finally got into tho ear .and tlioro
wasn't any seat for mo. Thd-'Car was
crowded with men and women. Tiiferq,
wasn't a gentleman there. It's a pity
tho street car companies, don't run
cattlo cars for thoso brutes who sit
down and pretend to read newspapers
whilo ladies stand up. There was ono
putty-faced dudo who wasn't reading.
Ho didu't daro look mo in tho faco.
Hq fumbled around in his pockets and
nulled out a nowspaper, and wh0n I
looked at him ho began reading it up-
.sido'down. Somo men would do any-
thing rather than stnnd up and let a
lady sit down. Thon tho brnto of a
conductor asked mo if I didn't havo
smaller ehango when I gavo him a livo
dollar bill Of cquhsq -I had but I
wouldn't givo it to him after ho had
insulted mo beforo tho oar full of peo-
ple, not that I cared for them, though,
Then ho looked nt tho bill'suspiciously.
nnd carried it out on tho platforni and
asked tho driver if it was- good, Ho
then wont through tho car and asked
every man if ho had ehango. Nono had
any, of courso, and ho had to givo it
back to mo. I hope ho had, to pay my
faro hlmsolf, just becauso ho was such
a selfish brute. But ho was liko all you
men.'
"At Twenty-third stroot a Woman got
in tho car with that lovely dress pattern
I saw on Broadway last fall and wanted
you to buy for me", but you said it was
too oxponsive. Sho had it mado over,
audit was perfectly beautiful. I know
it didn't cost hor ovor fifty dollars, nnd
it wai worth twlco that much. You
will sco how much it costs when I got
my now dross next month. Dress goods
aro ttyico as high nowf but you always
think you know so much about such
things,
"I got out at Fourteenth street and
was talking past that new building on
Sixth avenue you know which oua I
mean. It has such lovoly windows.
Thejviro plato glass and roaoh oloar
across tno store, anu aro niiou with tho
greatest bargains I over saw. I know
somo of tho laeo that they liuvo marked
down to thirty-two and a half cents
didn't cost ono cent less than sixty
cents. Well, right over tho top of tho
building there Is a scaffold und there
wero somo nion working on it. Thoy
had a piio of brjeks and a wholo dry-
gaods box full of mortar. I met Mr.
Jones thero.---that pleasant gentloman
who'coinoshero andtalkf) so boautlfully
about Paris atid tho. lutcst fashions.
Ho had his charming littlo pug dog
with him, and tho moment ho fcuv mo
ho bowod nnd that dqar littlo dogglo
bsrkpd. You know the last timo no
ennio horo I gave him your slippers to
play with. Ilo Is such a; cuto Jittlo.nM-
low. Ho -nearly choked to death, you
remember, on tuaJieeiol-ono oith
support. BUt "yori nan bsljr a how pair
for two dollars, and you kndw I nover
llkod that pair anyway, You bought
pulling mo. Ho said
ha was comS
tto Beous to-night"
"WhoP"
intcd air. Badger, ta
ma chair, "Joiv1 or
ho started
his dorcP" ,
i? .
, "Mr. Jd
imrso; you.d'dii'tsup-
poso I wl
to n pug uogr (JO
vouP"
"Weir!
Bir, ' covwicd Mr,'
Badoror.
?.'it, "I
shall linM
. I
havo a 1
oat
tho Winl
kn't
slay at'J
of
Mr. .1(1
HI
can't
I
must j
Mo
to spnl
in
"Xfl
incctij
kbo
hcroi
d ho v
10 won't!
wcrcHWwliolo bu
brlckKcafToldinfr
mm uw- beforo mv
ilnttonHR liko a pancnk
"UijBrcu jir. uadgi
wa3 mKso wonder yi
shockijBbder whether J I
a wlupB family. Ilo real
such aHiw after all.'
"LcVwldowP Whati
meanPHp could ho marry
"I oiW'sco any reason
Jonos filHun't marry."
"Mr.Bnes? Hd wasn't
was thtuHg that was crusher
"uiijWiepiicd Mr. Uad
seated Mfaelf again aiidinc
nowspaiRf. "Is thllt tho te:
venture you hadP"
"Woll. isn't that advontur?
I was so wefik 1 had to ordor a
to tako mo home, nnd that co:
dollars; and you will havo tb go" with-
out meat for breakfast to-raorrowmorn
ing unless you order It ySursolf to-night,
and, MrBadger, lot mo say that the
next tinv) I fell you a story you will un-
dcrstandiltrai: bnce." '
" I doubt it," repliod!Mr. Badger, as
Ills wife ilouneed out of tho roonf Jo-
change her dress for .dinner. X"Y.
Graptic. t
TOBOGQAillSG.
Somo Speculations ns to How tlia Kext
Crnio Will" tiatU You.
Tobogganing, tho.cojttagion of which
Rcems to havo como fr6m Montreal's
two winter carnivals, threatens to bo
tho next popular crazo, Already art!-
ficiajibillsara being built, whero natural
on'cTuo notfoxist, and somo provision
for a glacial surfaqp when ieo Is not to
bo had will doubtless,, bbfortiicoming.
It Is a wild, whirllngsonsation that
takes hold firmer and.holds on longer,
perhaps, than tho roller' skate. It is
thus described;
"Imagine yourself at tho summit ol
a slopo sixjhuudrcd feet in height, and
set at an auglo of sixty degrees. For i
long distance it falls sheer as a night-
mare, dazzling white, each littlo grain
of tho snow scintillating liko it dia-
mond. You straighton your toboggan's
head, and your lady companion bestows
hcrelf iu tho bow, tucking her skirts
tightly around her dainty feet, and
drawing hor nubia down to ,shiold her
oyes nnd faco. You ensconco yourself
behind her; oil ono hip if you will, with
tho other foot trailing ns a rudder;
though my oxporionce teaches mo to
prcfor a souare soat, with the toes in
tho uoar neighborhood of tho rearward
buttons of Angelina's &acque, ono hand
trailing on each side, by whoso pressure
(a small section of a broomstick is to bo
commended 'in this connection')' tlib
frail vessel is guided,
"All being in readiness you gently
pusli your toboggan to tho edge of tho
precipice. Tho slender wood creaks,
rustics nnd bonds; from a lovol tho sled
assumes an almost perpendipular po-
sition, nnd tho nothor world scorns to
rlso up and mnito you Iu tlio face.
Nothing in tho univcrso resembles this
first dizzy swoop. So low is tho sled
and so light its fabric, and so tremend-
ous tlio impetus instantly attained, that
tho impression is ono of sitting still
whilo tho unlverso files tip at you. Tho
sharp edges of tho straining-board but
rainbows of snow that hiss at you, and
cotcr your beard with chilly diamonds
pand Anrcollna's hnir With priceless
jewels; from either sido tho grindiug
crystals lly bohind you liku sparks from
n crlndstcno. You have hardlv swal
lowed j'our hoart again when you nro
at tlio foot of tho slopo, and with tho
bound of a shark .touched wjth tho
stool, tho sled, striking, tho level," springs
n dozen feet into tho nlr nnd landing on
tho )ovel snow-crust speeds onward with
scarcely lessoning speed till nt lust It
stops more than a mllo away from tho
hill wUonco-you started, mid whoro now
tho great pines look likoscrubby buskos.
In a minuto you havo gono a mllo and
n quarter, and realized tlio dizzy plungo
of a nightmare ami tho losg, unsup-
ported, breathless swoop of tho eagle.
Detroit Free l'resi.
-Tlio London Standard declares that
UawthortiQ was tno most consider-
able literary personogo that Amorica
has yet produced.
themvithottsj
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Ilufus J. Childress, a poet nnd
magazine writer, and n Well-known
resident of Louisville, Ky., has becomo
Insane. '
-Tho London newspapers havo a
curious etiquette forbidding ono to
cither quolo or comment upon anything
that appears In tho 'columns of another.,
Ida Lowls, "tho Graco Darling of
Limo Koek," near Newport, B. I., has
sent n contribution to the treasurer of
tho Graco Darling monument fund in
England.
Rufus Choato, when somebody
tiircatcncd to challcngo his voto on tho
ground that ha could not write, an-
swered: "If you do I will givo you a
specimen of my handwriting; and chal-
lenge you on tlio ground that you can
not road." N. X. ComtnerctabAdver-
ttser. Mr. Sarony, tho Now York pho-
tograpner, niinougn over sixty years ol
age, ncit ami very tonu ot sKctcmng in
narcoal and chalks lor tho Xilo and
almagundl Clubs, of whioh ho is a
:emucr, still attends )crsonaiiy to
,ing tho sitters in his great cstablish-
t n. r. Post.
Tlio now book, "Tho Money-
rs." which is said to bo a replv to
j Broad.winncrs," has just been
isned, and it lias uoen generally
rstood that Concrcssmnn Martin
Foran, of CJovoland, is tho author;
hat fxcntlcman denies tho report.
there promises to bo tho samo
story about tho book as thero w3
nt "Alio Bread-winners." Vntcaao
iter Occati.
Tho lato David Kimball, of Ports'-
(.mouth, N. II., had 6u several occasions)
uunng ins iLioumo tno Tare experience
of seeing under tho roof-trco of tho old
houso at Topsfield, Mass., seven gene-
rations otJiis "ovvn blood, namely, his
own grent-grandfathercigr&ndfatlior,
fathcrvuiothcr, his own generation, his
own' -and his- brother's children nnd
grandchildren, and'his brother's great
Policeman Richard L. Eldrodgc, of
Now York, has been retired from tho
force and will hereafter receive a pen-
sion of fifty dollajs per month. El-
dredge, has been in. continuous service
for iif ty-two years, and is nowjjlghtv-
scyon years .6ldi.'Hn was ono of tfio
four mon who stood guard nt Castlo
Garden when General Lafayette-was re-
ceived by tho citizens of Now York, and
was tho officer called by the mob after
tlio murder of Helen Jowctt many years
ago. It was ho who found tho hatchet
with which tlio murder was committed
and tho cloak of tho murderer. N. Y.
Sun.
HUMOROUS.
Tho principal seasons illostratod at
tho roller-skating rink aro "fall" nnd
"spring." Somo of tho remarks they
?irovoko nro summery. KorrUtown
krald.
"Josoph MarmadukoMullally, how
-daro you, sir!" exclaimed tho indig-
nant motlior of a St Louis boy. "Tako
your sister's ear muff off your feet in-
stanter and find your rubbers. Don't Jjo
so lazy.sirl" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
"Do you manufacture trucks as
well as roller skatesP" "Oh, no."
"But I was down at your factory this
morntng and saw soyerat put together."
"Oh, thoso wero not trucks." "No!"
"No, they are tho kind of skatos wo.aro
shipping to Chicago." Boston Post.
So you didn't succeed very well
with your school in IlllnoisP" "No;
I had to giro it up at tho end cf tho
first month." "Did you use tho blaoR.
board much?" "Noj it was too largo.
But I usod all tho other furniture about
tho room that wasn't nailed down."
W. 1'. Graphic.
"Aunt Jane, Is it quite truo that a
lady may ask a gentloman to marry her
if ft is leap year?" "Yes, my doar,
it Is qulto true.'' "But If ho don't want
to marry hor, Aunt Jane, what must bo
do thonr" "Ho must givo her a now
black silk dress, my dear, and then sho
understands." "Ohl Aunt Jano! Aunt
Jano! Now I know why you havo eo
many black silk dresses. ' Chicago
Tribuue;
"Mary, what does this moan? I
find a bill for the use of hoso," "Snre,
marm, a man callo:t to know if ypu
used hose. I told him you did nnd no
left that bill." " Why did you toll him
wo used hose, Mary? Wo never do."
Mary's face showed surpriso, distrust
and reproach; "Why. wo do, marml"
with vehonionco. "IIosoP Mary, wo
haven't any." "Why, m-a-rm! What
does Pat tako up tho weeds with?"
"CwfoH Transcript.
"Just listen to this, Martha!" ox-,
claimed Mru Jarphly, who was reading
his evening paporj "onaof tho dogs nt
tho London, prizo show is valued at
$50,000. Good trraoioust That's mora
money than I over 'expect td bo worth
in myiiioj" "soma dogs aro worm
moro than others, Jeremiah' quietly
i remarked 'Mrs- JarphTr. "And Mr.
Jarphly. oypd hor for a- moment and
said sho need not sit up for hln that
vcnInjr.-r.Wf r Herald. '
HOME, FARM' AND GARDEN.
Tho fashionablo sandwich Is mado
of thin bread and chopped chicken cov-
ered all over with thick paste. W, Y.
Herald.
Stuffed Cabbago: Itcmovpjho heart
by spreading back tho Icjqre&'ito do
which without breaking pour over u
pint of boiling water; fill tho vacancy
with cooked chopped veal or chicken
rolled into balls with tho yolk of ono
egg; tio in a cloth, and boil two hours.
The Household.
An English gnrdener states that
fruit docs not color so well in a sunny,
season as iu one when there is but littlo
sunshine. Thero was moro sunshine in
England last year than during any sea-
son for half a contury, but still tho ap-
ples, pears and peaches wero very poor-
ly colored. ,
To mako npplo snowball,., Boil onp-
half pound of nco In milk till nearly
cooked; then strain; peel and core
somo largo apples without dividing
them. Piit a clovo and somo sugar
into tho centre of each apple, and tho
rice round them. Tio cnclf up in a
cloth separately; boil for three-quarters
of an hour; remove tho cloth nnd place,
on a warm dish. Jf. Y. Herald. .
A nurseryman asserts tlint npplo
trees which havo straight ami upright
tops havo roots of a similar charactor,
and' tlint thoso which havo low and
spreading tops havo bushy roots. Even
tho color and peculiar markings of tho
bark of somo varieties extend to tho
roots. Tho nurseryman is therefore
ablo to distinguish several varieties bv
thelr roots alone. Chicago Times.
. Cracks in floors around tho mold-
board or other parts of a room may bo
uienny uuu puruiancuuy mien uy inor-
ynado of ono pound of Hour, thrco
Tiuarts of water, and a tablospoonful of
faltim, thoroughly boiled or mixed Tho
mixture win no aooui ns iuick as putty,
and may bo forced into the cracks with
a knife. It will harden liko papier
macho. Hostott Globe.
i Everybody should learn how to
propagate fruits. Whon you buy n rare
plant for your garden you may mcreasu
It to a hundred in a short timo by giv-
ing It a littlo attention, nnd if you do
not desiro tho increase yourself you-can
do jpur friends a favor by placing such
jjems in their garde'n. The professional
fruit-grower especially needs all possi-
ble Information on this subject: Troy
Times.
Many farmers mako a mistako in
fitting tneir land beforo they know
whoro seed for sowing or, planting it
can bo had, Thoy placo themselves at
great disadvantage by this mismanage-
ment, for nearly always at seeding
time there is a scarcity, which advance
prices. Scodsmcn do not ehango their
catalogue rates, but if orders aro de-
layed till spring thoy may find all stock
sold out so that wants of cuqtoniors,
cln not bo supplied. Prairie Parmer.
Geeso should bo supplied with food
adapted to their natural wants as fur as
it isjiosslbio to furnish It These birds
aro moro herbivorous than any of oir
domestic fowls. As a matter of course,
a diet coming nearest their summer
graps forage suits them best. Pino
hay, soaked in warm water and sprink-
led, with meal or bran, is acceptable.
Boiled potatoes, mixed with meal,
servo well. Beets, turnips, potatoes or
apples, chopped line, aro good. Cab-
bago is a favorite food and ought to bo
generously supplied. Corn is relished
by them, but too much makes them
over fat. Ar. IS. Partner.
A HINT TO BUILDERS.
Over-Ornnmentatlon In .Brickwork Con-
demned by aConnolueurA
"Tho desire for tho ornato has given
riso of lato to tho most elaborate and
fantastia attempts in bricks and in the.
methods of putting them together,"
said a real estate agent yesterday. "In
many cases of newly built houses this
matter has frequently been tho occasion
for tho display of bad taste in tho eroo-
t'on of a cheap, ilas'iy and wonderfully
designed wall. While this, when tiow,
Is not unsightly to tho avorago oyo, tho
wear and tear of tho elements on tho
Various projections, niches, balconies
and tho llko render tho exterior appear-
ance of such a house, ranch' more un-
sightly In a given time than that of a
building of u moro substantial and less
startling .appearance- ,
"The various projections nnd recesses
form a convenient place for dust and dirt
constantly blown about, and to add to
this damage tho ornamental brickwork
of tho cornices offers a snug abode foif
that .numerous littlo 'pest, the English
sparrow. Whon tho white deposit, s
common to brick buildings, makes its
nnncaranea tho dimriness nnd ceneral
air of past glory and damaged splendor
Is inoreasod. If builders would only
recoinuzQ tho faot that 'the ofTort spew
in this direction would bo better appre-
ciated if directed toward the .interior
finish of a houso tho result would be ad
vantageous In 3nany ways.?
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Son, J. C. The Palo Pinto Star (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 7, 1885, newspaper, March 7, 1885; Palo Pinto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48648/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.