The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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W W
mm
mill
Hyj h. HARTOW-r VOL V.
DALLAS. TKXAS. Fill DAY. SKn'EMIIKK 21 1877. I'llICL FIVE CUNTS.
xo. iusi-i:sTAHLisiii:n tsio
-
l'KKSIDKNTIAL l'AUTV.
'ITIU'O-HI'NSIAN WAIt.
HIIOT TO l)i:.VTII.
HEAD-QUARTERS
EA.TS
We invite tlie Public to cull ixrouml
unci exiimine.
COfl. KLJI AND
80 82 & 84 MICHIGAN AVENUE
CHICAGO
Iron Steel Nails Heavy Hardware
Carriage Hardware and Trimmings
WENTEHN DEPOT FOK
PERKINS' NEW HOUSE & MULE SHOES
OKTlI-WESTEKX )
i.bk. v Horse Nails
lienor's Horse Hasps Beaver Files Chains Anvils
VINES BELLOWH
4KcN for ATLiVriC XAILN dellrlrle. direct from mill
in rur-loitdi.
Julyi;.(eoilwin -
J. D. KKHKOMT.
Imwm &
XILSrSTTR-AJSTCE
AND
Real :ESstvt iVoiits.
DALLAS. TEXAS.
Oflicc Cor. Main and Lamar Sts. Cp-Stairs.
SLY BELUBLB ViMVAM BBrMPOTBP.
ny e.l rea. M a'Ul
l r Property and Pay Tn! Mkc Collroim. r
. A. IIOSACK
Hosack
' -r- A
J-1 """"
Well Supplied Willi Comity
Hud hell CHy Property.
ltafe Collaieral.
OFFICE: lit AUSTIN STRJxJ2I-
Jltipjl-tf
Kauffmaii & Bmge.
. TwraTfiW. TEXAS.
IMPORTERS OF COFFEE
WHOLESALE
Grocers and
Cotton Factors and Commission Mcrcnanis.
Grip Cotton Tie and Louis Duvau's Chamnep.
J!XCHAlCUKBOIJ)OMWI'D05.PABIAKDALLlBCrT'E" ' J
JyUdJm
and CAPS
aim & Bro
LAM Alt STS.
J. ft. HKUKPOHD.
HEREFORD
& Jones
(SrBNTS.
- . Rent
on od Kenl
Spoliate w"
. TT!XAS.
Liquor Dealers.
.
J. J. JOSK
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPORTANT
TO EVERYBODY.
SANGER BROS
THROUGH THE
Whole Block
On Elm and Main Sts.
WK ANNOUNOHS IIKKKWITH THAT WE
AUK VAl Li HKLElVlNti FHUHli
FALL WOODS
Of Every Description.
We baveopetittd a very lara aud handsome
line aud marked them lower tbim ever be-
fore. Hllk Clocked liALlHUUU AN HOSE at 3l)o
per pair.
Kull Regular-Made Hose at'i'io.
CllILDKKN'H HOKE In groat varloty.
New Htyles Horizontal 81 rlpee.itolld oolort'd
auil all lending styles.
ANEW LOT OK
Sash Ribbons.
AILL UK FOUND T11K (JHKAl'KHT
IN
THIS CITY.
Dress Goods Dep't
IS UKIM Fll.LKlt WITH SEW UUOlm
i l A'Kl' JA 1.
WE UUOTB AS tOLLOWB :
All-Wool CAHHMKUEH at tHc worth 7.ro
We have them in all ahaue.
EMl'KESH CLOTH lrom 4Uo toftKj. A deol-
tied bargain.
BLACK ALTACAS
Are Lower this Season than Former Sea
sons.
We have opeued one lot at SOe actually
worth t'o.
ONE LOT OF
REMNANTS
Of Fall Dress Goods
Will le placed on the cou litem on NUT
MONDAY and offired at price! to aatonlah
all to Deed of snob Goods.
A NEW LINE OF
Percales
VERY DKP1RABLK PATTERNS.
We "fler for tbl week at 6S.
Carpets
HpnknnoMii our previous nilvnrtl'sment
... nnw arrived. The iiattarii are ueauu-
inl mill bargain will be offered In that de
partment.
Domestics in
YEHY LW.
fANTON FLANNELS at lOo 1! I5e lSe.
Never old before thin nenaon it mob prloe.
A LAR6E LOT OF
Will B rn(l 4'beap.
AN EXCELLENT LINE OK
Jeans
Tweeds
Ca8simcrcs
VI5HY CIIKAP.
100 Pieces of
Marked to Bottom KUore.. and Lower than
jr " ' " -
Every Department U Being Filled
to Its Utmost Capacity.
HAT BOUT am sum m w.
nln. ihtoVMk. br oar UU Improve
menu. wUl be eonnW. nd wblto
..ml an lmmen p. a-
. in he mad eompleU
thlm.PP.rW'' wUl btMH
At liatfanuin) iniy are Ulvtn
Wvailoa-Hej' HI Kay bnl a
I eual la a l.lill. Lowny TU LoaUua
Hiuea o Hie I'uhrjr ol III rrealileni.
Jsahhvuxk fi'jitembtir 21 Th
lrenllf tit and Mr. Hayr oooiijilfii tlie
reur plalform kiliulritiK tli ant'iiery
and Hot'int'il ri(tiitlly Interwtuil la but-
tle IU'IiIh whelher the yaukee had the
butler or wome.
At I'tmUaiiooK on Market street a
Urge luonunraiulo arch ooiiulHtlug of
tlie lutter It. 11. II. hail tiemi ereoteil
from the evutre of whtuh a Urge floral
key was HUHiiended.
Afler the address of welooiuo aud
elaborate speeoheti by the nrealdeut
and seoretary of state Key said : My
frieuds I am unite bourne to day ; could
not make a speeoh if I wanted to. I
am sure you would uot want me to
make oue If I oould for you have
heard me here aud everywhere on all
Hurts of quentlous. There Is oue thlug
I can suy to you to-day 1 can say
to eo(ile of the United titatos
that when the presldeut did me the
very great dieting lulled honor to plane
me lu his cabinet the colored people
of ChattauooKa were not afraid of that
act. They knew I was their friend
they did uot suppose that au old dem
ocrat would hurt them very much I
am sure. Applause. It may ba that
the white people were more afraid of
me; I do uot kuow who that was.
Laughter. 1 am tclad to stand before
you. All mat i am I owe to Luatta-
nooga to the people of Kutit Tennes-
eue. l uey nave been my menus auu
while I am uot unmindful of the great
honor the president did me la the ap-
pointment while I am proud of the
administration to which I have
in my feeble way glveu my
earnest support I remember with still
more pride gra'itude in fact that
when lu your legUlature I was a can
didate for the senate of the Uulted
States every man lu East TenueNxeej
white and black detnooratio aud re
publican union aud confederate was
for my election. Now my frieuds to
a crowd like this what oan I say ? If
I was to talk too much I might say
something that somebody would not
like and 1 like you all. There's no
people on earth I love as well as I do
thepiople of Chattauooga. Applause
Judge Key leading forward . Mrs.
Hayes said : " Here is the bent speech
I think that bus been made. They
abuHe all other members of the admin-
(titration but nobody abuses her Mrs.
Hayes." She was greeted with loud
applauHe.
The Times editorially commenting
on Hayes' southern tour say : lu lit-
tle more tlnn half a year he has suc-
ceeded tin beating down a compact
mans of prejudice and In allaying a
tioet of conflicting passions. The
triumph of his policy is now Issued.
He has this week begun a Jouruey
through several southern states which
is intended to show the work of pacifi-
cation. The federal govemmeut has
no Inteutiou of interfering in the local
administration of the Southern states
and the southern state have no desire
to disturb the great achievements of
the civil wur which have been emhodl
ed in the constitution aud amend-
ments. The removal of objects of con-
tention makes It easy to re-establish
friendly relations between the tieople
who respect each other. The sympa-
thetic meeting of the president and
Hampton is an omen of the comlug
time wheu the north aud south will no
longer be separated by lines of dlvlss
ions which the civil war bad traced.
Ill rather ol Walrra Dralrajred.
St. Lot!isHepteinber a). The steam
er Uratul llepuulie tne largest aim
fluest steamboat on the western wa-
ters took lire at twelve o'clock lost
ulght and burued nearly to the wa!ers
mhri. The (lames communicated to
the steamer t'arondelet alongside and
all her upper works were destroyed.
Her hull is of Iron and will be saved
but her machinery will no doubt be
badly damaged. Both were lying at
the foot of Ltsperand street about two
ami a half ml lea from the centre of
the city.
Later The steamer (Irand Republic
burned to the water's edge and sunk
before morning i doubtful whether
her machinery can be of any Talue.
rilie Is owned by Captain Thorwegan
ud was valui d at Siao.ww aud Insured
for S50.000 la about twenty-five onicee
The Uarondelet probacy la total
oss. aud was owuwi by Captain Hicks
and three associate which waa valued
t 140000: and insured for f 17000.
Diat-atchee from Cluclunatl stales
that the lose by the burning of the two
steamers at St. Louis U 1300000. The
steamer (Jrand llepublio was Insured
( iiii nm in tha Home. Carroll
Powell agency.
A Wll.flrlie4 Trll.
Elsewhere in TH Hrkald of this
nmrnlnc will be found a Just well
merited and timely tribute to the wise
counsel prudence and ssgacity of the
omcem. and the gentlemanly bearing
of the private coruposlnt; tbeBtones
wall Greys and Lamar Kinee.
t.lMt.ki( Brevllle.
New York Heptember 20-Panama
advices report the burning of tne town
f rwvwue on the 17tn oi Auguew
v..Vmiir HAtitrmber 20. John E
Williams brealdeDt ol tna MetroU-
taa ban a it ataa.
FOOT PADS.
A I'eupU ot lluliit Men Nob a
'iuatrjiuaa la DaylUbl ruMr Nile
Iruiu Ibe II) .
Yesterday Mr J II McKlnley a
farmer came to Tim Hkuai.d otllue
aud gave tie the following report of a
robbery coiumlttod ou him by a
couple of dUgulsed muu Wed-
nesday Mr. McKlnley who re-
sides four miles northwest of the city
came lu ou business and left for home
about four o'clock. When within half
a mile of his home lu Kim creek not.
torn riding along the road hi horse
going lu a walk a masked mau step-
ped suddenly from behind a tree at
the same time leveling a pistol at him.
Immediately another mau also mask-
ed arose from the undergrowth
alongside the road saying "We
wau't that money" the first
robber continuing to cover McKlnley
with the pistol. Mr. MoKlulcy in
compliance with the demand handed
the spokesman his pocket-book con-
taining oue dollar aud ten cents lu
currency. This the robber handed
back remarking that he "didn't waut
that but a larger sum which he knew
him to have ou his person." At this
McKlnley put his baud in his pocket
and handed him oue dollar aud a half
lu silver which was also handed back
with a further demaud for a turgor
sum.
McKlnley protested that this was
all be had with hlui. Whereupon be
waa ordered to dismount which he at
first refused to do. At this moment
the robber with the pistol who had
not yet spoken a word approached
and placed the cocked weapou lu close
proximity to his person which caused
him to dismount. He was then order-
ed to pull olT his boots. McKlnley
then said that he never pulled oil
his boots unless he was going to
bed aud would not pull them off for
auy man. The robber replied that
there was nothing proud about him
aud he would be accommodating
enough to perform that actiou him-
self the silent robber in the mean
time with his pistols taking a promi-
nent part lu the proceedings. The
robber pulled the boot and sock from
the right fool but found no money.
Then the boot and sock was taken
from the left foot wheu eleven teu
dollar bills appeared to their eager
gaase. Mr. McKlnley was ordered to
remount his horse and leave which
he did.
Mr. McKlnley says the robbers were
ilsuuised from head to feet their
beads were completely masked with a
covering through which holes were
made so they oould ee. Their hands
were gloved while they wore long
black gowns that completely envel
oped their bodies aud reaching to the
ground. Tlie smaller robber of the
two did the talking his companion
with the pistol never saying a word.
It Is supposed that the two saw Mr.
MoKlulcy when he drew the money
from the bank aud knowing the roud
he would take to get to his home lay
In wait fur him. Mr. McKlnley thinks
from the tall robber not speaking that
It was some oue with whom be was
acquainted and who was afraid of be
ing recognized from his voice.
This Is one of the boldest outrages
that has ever been committed lu tills
vicinity and occurred lu broad day-
light on a public road. Mr. McKlnley
Is a poor man has worked hard for
this money and the loss of It is a heavy
oue to him.
T1IH COU UTS.
IMstrlrl t'onrl.
The case of the slate vs. W. W.
Knight charged with theft of cattle
occupied the attention of the court the
entire day yesterday. Arguments of
counsel were not concluded until dark
when Judge Hunt gave bis charge to
the Jury.
I .B.I7 or.
The suit of R W. Kiddle vs. J. M.
Hall waa concluded and the Jury re
turned a verdict for the plain till lor
44. value of rent cotton.
Nichols Hhephard & Co. vs. Ited-
diiiRtou 4 Turner: Judgment by de
fault for plulutlfi for $072 75 Includ-
ing attorney fees.
Kuseell & Co. vs. A. J. lieek et. als-i
Judgment by default for plaintiffs for
$575 60 luoludlng attorney fees.
8. II. WaUon vs. A. B. Cnaudler
and E. F. Kidfleld AO; Judgment by
default for plaintiffs for $354.30.
Qreeorv A Hogg vs. O. W. Oliver
nd W. 1L Croler; Judgment by de
fault for plaintiffs for S-173 75.
The suit of Hawthorn Co. vs.
Houston and Tesaa Central railroad
for service rendered in grading the
road st Ul occupies the attention of tha
court. .
eearaer' i nn
Only three case In this oourt H. A
(Jlvsn. Intoxication one dollar and
costs; Pete Bruen creating a distur
banse. discharged ; E. i. Hart carrying
concealed weapons Jury trial fifty dol
lars and cot ts.
J !! MeLara.
Jack Ilogao and Big Mouth Harry
were brought before bis honor cbsrg-
with assault and battery on Thomas
Children They were dismissed at the
request of the county attorney
bo
has Died complaint against them In a
higher coorUjMjM
Kothlnf but civil busloea Ufora
tblt magistrate.
(oiillnuril Kuiiiura loneeruliiK the
Htsmarelt-Anilraaay luirrvlra-'l lia
lliMiiuartlMioal of flavua I'anttMnra.
I Noon AawMlaUnl Vnm Ueixirl.l
I jtNiuiM. Ni'iilmiilmr 'il. Tim ht.ml.
ard's liucliareat correspondent y the
lliiiimanlima In their abortive ultaek
on tne redoubts before l'levuu Tues
day last lost three hundred Killed aud
wounded.
A I rum In Dim Null dated Adrl-
anople Wednesday states thatslrong
noix' or speedy victory m nnuipna
pass are still eulertalued there. The
Turks by a constant ire night aud
day prevent repairs on the ltiisslan
worn me uussinii are wniuirawiug
a part of their force.
Thu Thin. i.' iiiirr.iMiwiniliiiit at Hindi-
rest telegraphs; Kusslau ofllclals of
nigii rauK here nave uooiareu mat
although opposed to the war ill the
first place they would uot uow listen
to suKgestlous for peace.
A Helgrude dispatch to tlie Times
say; The news of repeated Kusslau
disasters lias created great uneasiness
here especially as everything was pre-
pared for the (missing of the Danube
at (lladova liv tbu ltusslana aud their
reception In Negalln and Tuusk vil
lages it is announced that tne cam-
net hits agreed to postpone entering
ou actiou aud the troops who were
marching to the front have been re
called lu towns uot so ueitr the border
In order to give uo umbrage to the
porle
INItiht Associated Press Report.
A Horllu dispatch ssys tlie meeting
of Prince ltlsmiirok and Count Au-
drussy at Hallsbury Is regarded as a
sequel of the recent Interview between
the Austrian and German emperors
and as a meeting merely to strengthen
the views theu exchanged between the
two sovereigns regarding thu Continu-
ance of au understanding between
their imperial courts upon the moans
of avoiding complications The result
Is secured without formal treaty stipu-
lations luasrouoh as it represents the
personal agreement bttweeu three
emperors.
The foregoing which Is semi olllolal
is identical lu meaning with the com
ments of the Loudon Times' Vieuua
correspondent.
A Kusslau dispatch duted (loruey-
Studed the 10th says yesterday affairs
were quiet everywhere. The blockade
and bombardment ol Plevna continues.
A Ht. Petersburg special says the Ga
lon pul lishes a telegram from Igdyr
in Asia Minor showing the Turks on
tlie 18th were surrouudlug General
TergukessofelPs positions.
Death ol llnllil Hialv NeniUor Louie
V. Iluay. Hlnuurl
Bt. Louib Heptember L0. Uulted
States Honator Louis V. Pogy died at
1:10 this morning lie had been af-
flicted with malarial fever several
months and lately an abcess of the
liver was discovered which hastened
the end and was perhaps directly the
cause of his death.
A Chicago Hank Failure.
Chicauo September a). The Mer-i
chants Farmers aud Mechanic Hav-
iugs bauk has failed.
Later Judge Williams granted a
petition Hied by a number of depos-.
Itors In the Farmers Merchants and
Mechanics savings bunk to appoint a
receiver. A. D. Ward's bond is fixed
at $350000. Little excitement on ac
count of the failure as It Is believed
It will not prove disastrous to depos-
itors cr the general publio.
Th Warrior has Miibmerarfd tha f'.n-
llr HlvrrtmiBirj.
Montciomkky Ala. Heptember 20.
The Warrior river lias risen sixty
feet aud is still rising rapidly. The
entire river country la submerged.
Tlie floss of crops is calamitous. The
Alabama river is rising slowly at this
point. The raiu has beaten out au im
mense amount of ootton. It has been
raining since Tuesday.
Urantl l.ole r the Independent Or-
ar ui vuu iriiuw.'
IUltimohic Md. Heptember 20. In
the Grand Lodge the special order
the ameudment to change the name
of the Grand Lodge from Oraud Lodge
of the United States to the Supreme
Lodge Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows was taken the yeas and nays
nailed and the ameudment lost fell
ing to receive the vole as required by
the constitution. It was considered
inexpedient and impracticable on ao-
omint of the laws of the Spanish gov
ernment In relation to secret societies
to take any step toward grantlug a
charter to Jthe lodge of Havana Cuba.
The. Aim aad Effeet af arW.ahaa'a
n ajiivaivi
London. September 20. The Stand-
ard's correspondent at Pari reports
that President MacMahon's manifesto
created an immense eeusatlon. The
BonapsrtisU aud clerical party ep
plaud it as a declaration of no surren
der. The Temp which so far la the
most outepoken of the republican pa
petr declare the manireeto unprece-
dented. The Times' Paris correspondent says
the people look upon President Mao
Mahon's manifesto a only an electoral
artifice designed to frighten timid
elector Into subordination to official
ctndidates and to encourage function-
aries to exert pressure.
A parly were enjoying the evening
breet on board a yacht. "The wind
h. made mr mustache taste uulte
alt." remarked a young man who
hail been for some time occupied In
biting the hair tbat fell over bis upper
iin. "I know It 1" Innocently aid a
pretty girl. And she wondered why
all br friend laughed. "People art
kQ childish" ht remarked.
A Klubl Prowler Maala Ml Doom
lb fcud era lleluii Life
Quite a commotion aud exciteiuuut
took place Wednesday ululit at the
house of a prominent ellWen who re-
sides lu the easteru suuirha nusrthe
fair ground. The family have heeu
quite uneasy of late oil account of tha
frequent burglaries that have been com-
mit led lu the city some of which oc-
curred lu their neighborhood. There
fore they were considerably startled!
uu being awakened at a late hour on
the night lu quesllou by the uolse of
some oue breaking lu the kitch-
en which adjoins the dwell-
ing. The entire household were
aroused by the uolse aud arose
and armed themselves with whatever
was at hand amoug which were tire
arms lly this time the supposed bur
glare had efleoted au eutrauue luto the
kitchen from which there issued a
feurful dlu of tables belug overturned
aud the smash lug of crockery ware.
The noise sounded as If In the dark
uess of the kllcdieu the robber had be-
come engaged In a terrillo fight among
themselves. The male portion of the
family hastened to the scene and began
tiring at au object which lu the dark
uess appeared to be a burglar of gigan-
tic si.e. After the first shot or two
the supposed burglar did its level twist
to escape from the building falling
over chairs aud tables and making a
terrible rumpus geuerally. The noise
of the shots speedily called to the see no
neighboring alert oltixeus well armed
aud also ou the lookout for burglars
The attacking party by this time a
small army opened a heavy fuel-
lade on the inldulght intru-
der who speedily succumbed and
foil to the floor. Lights were
brought aud ou the floor wreathing
lu the agonies of death was fouud a
pet bear the property of Joliu Carter
a butcher who resides In East Dallas
ltruiu had escaped from his fastenings
aud prowliug around geuerally had
concluded probably as it was the rage
amoug a oertaiu class to burglarize
this kitchen for food aud thus met his
untimely fate. Nine bulleuj pierced
his devoted carcass aud It is thought
that if some of the attacking force Had
uot beeu a little nervous that twice
that many shots out of the number
tired would have taken effect.
WILLS POINT.
Noble. Tribute in lalln Boiaicra ErB-
rlenl Nervine of the OlUeera anil Hon-
orabla tonduet ul' I lie Men
At a meeting of the citizen of Van
Zandt couuty residing at aud near
vvniu P.ilnl at the court house lu Wills
Point on the 10th day of September
1B77 tne following resomuoua ww
ottered and unanimously adopted :
llmolved. That tue manna or mis
people are due and are hereby grate
fully extended to nis r.icoueuey nuu-
oraule It. B. Hubbard governor of the
State of Texas for the prompt aud
elllclent actiou be has taken lu aiding
our authorities to suppress lawlessness
aud vlolenae witnin our ooruers auu
that we are fully aware of and duly
appreciate the uuauuer iu wuiuu nis
efforts were seconded by Adjutant
General Steele to whom our gratitude
Is also due.
Jitwived That our sincere manna
are also extended to our fellow-cltl
eeus the citizen soldiery of Dallas
both ofllcers aud meu of the Lamar
Illlles and Stonewall Greys for their
gentlemanly conduot and courteous
bearing while In our midst exemplify-
ing as they did a high aud digulfled
regard for the honor of their uniform.
Jteaolved That we shall ever feel a
most lively sense of obligation to Colo-
nel E. G. Bower and Colonel Eblen
not only for the courteous and digni-
fied manner in which their ortlolal du-
ties were performed but for their dis-
interested aud kindly offices in aiding
to restore harmony to our distracted
communities feeling that to their
efforts In a great measure we are In-
debted for the era of good feeling
whloh we hope is to agaiu dawu upon
us; and that we shall ever hold In
grateful remetnbrauoe their noble ef-
forts to restore peace and quiet to our
troubled people and feeling our utter
Inability at present to adequately re-
quite the obligation we assure them
that we shall bold ourselves ever ready
to manifest our gratitude In whatever
shape the opportunity may offer.
Ji'ctolt'rd That to J. C. KeBrby esq.
of Dallas we are also Indebted for his
unremitting exertion to restore quiet
and harmony to our people and we
are not disposed to forget the spirit In
whloh his services were ottered and
shall bold his effort In grateful re-
membrance. JieiuAi'ed That a copy of these reeo
lutlous be furnished Tub Dallas Hkk-
ald Dallas Commercial and win
Polut Observer for publication and to
his exclienoy the governor or tne
state of Taxes for his Information.
JOHN H.OUNH jauniau-
J. M. LY BRAND ecrtary.
rioertaa- af raetery Omaha by
Over Walaht.
Cincinnati September 20. Last
nlgbt the third floor of tha Whetstone
linseed oil factory ou Englestlne ave
nue upon which rested about fifteen
thousand bushel of flaxseed gava
way carrying the floor below to the
cellar at the same time forcing out
the aouth wall. The los exceed
$20000.
Iadleatlaa thai la TMa Taralaf
In ladaalrial altera.
Pittsburgh September 19-Tbe
American Iron work employing 2000
men and Lloyd Bon A Co.' Iron
mill employing 1000 resumed work
tbls morning. The former baa been
Idle six month and tha latter eleven
weeks. Tb atrikint cooper bad a
meeting yesterday and resolved to r
to work.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1877, newspaper, September 21, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281117/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .