The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1887 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 44 x 30 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The total city vote was 506, and
the majority against the amend-
ment was 62. The precinct .box.
however pave a majority of 48 far
th e amendment-and so reduced the
majority against it in this .precinct
to 14. The total pret
'•ii
BILLOTS
Y STURDY YEOMEN CAST,
OHIBITiOH LIES FOREVER BURIED.
’ *he Lone Star State, the Cradle of
Southern Chivalry, Repels the In-
trusion of Treacherous
Strangers.
The Estimate at Waco,
elal to Ton Times-
^ Waco, 11:15 p. m.-rWo will ear-
jry the state by 100,000. Every
, county as far as heard from is anti.
Clarence Tatk,
Sec’y State Ex. Com.
Galveston’s Estimate,
si to The Times.
$ Galveston, 10:40 p. in.—A care-
fui estimate gives the antis a state
majority of betweeu 50,000 and
80,000. .
I The battle is over. The struggle
which commenced in Texas in
l March last, terminated with the
jetting of the sun on the night of
Imugust 4. It was a memorable
|’campaign, such an one as has not
| been witnessed before by any of the
I present generation. In interest, in
I; excitement, in bitterness and vigor
I" it has no parallel in the history of j
American |»oiitics. Not even the
• great abolition contest which com-
| tuenced away back in the ’30s and
? terminated on the bloody field of
Appomattox in April 1866, present-
, ed such instances of bitterness, par-
ship and feeling as were ex-
... v.. • ut . .. ^ . .1 ...k*. ili...
»t L'.ro: g ~:cn were
led on either side and the
jr^apons of warfare used were of
ie sort which never found use in
other campaigu in Texas. The
r__.jttle in Bell county began early
|and was waged with unceasing in-
terest irom beginning to end. In
"Temple, the strongest voting pr -
iiijict of the banner democratic
' County of the state, the fight was
Ernest aud vigorous from the start,
i lines were tightly drawn and
i issue sharply defined. The ad-
ncates of either side put on their
Far paint wlwn the tocsin first
ided and stood by their colors
the setting 0j Thursday’s sun
lit an cqil to the struggle. The
ing here yesterday'- was active
l lively.. The polls were prompt-
opened at the appointed hour
a steady stream of voters
yured in to deposit their ballots,
those polling places where more
m 100 votes were polled in the
Bt election the dual set of judges
j clerks, provided for by the new
»w, were put at w%k and the re-
iults were announced SJeedily
lifter the polls closed. Temple’s
ty vote w;«g heavy' nd so was
the vote of precinct No. 5 of which
HKllfeity is the center. Workers
tyeret active on both sides and
ivery ballot deposited was closely
itched. Numerous challenges
fere made and considerable differ-
ence was excited on account of the
‘ .nee between the int«rpretn-
M the election law by Attor-
fr-generai Hogg and other law-
yers. To the credit of the women
’Temple and this’precinct be it
Id; they staid" away from the
Us and refrained from taking an
active part in soliciting voters as,
they we're prompted to do by those
Violent, reckless aifd unscrupulous
‘ hibition fanatics who are a re-
manhood and
&'■ The vote of this
Counted out last night
,).ws:
WARD 1. > .
hibitton..____......____1%
prohibition............ 95
...... 167
WARD 2. *
ohibltion.____........... 95
prohibitions.......... 103
Tot\il................... 198
.......................
&h(ibition____;........;,. 55
fprohibition...... ..... 86
iKsfe • v----:;:; •
precinct vote was
948. The other amendments were
barely noticed by the voters but
when they were noticed the voter
generally went against them. The
vote of the precinct on them is as
follows:
For the amendment to section
24 article 3 of the edn titu-
**; tion..... ji. np....... 24
Against the amendment to sec-
tion 24 article 3 of the con-
»ti ................... 423
For tilth amendment to article
7....~................. 05
Against the amendment to ar-
ticle 7...... ,'.....329
For the amendment to section
12 article 8 of the constitu-
tion........ ....... 147
Against the amendment to sec-
tion 12 article 8 of the consti-
tution...............'....... 291
For thC amendment to section
4 article 6 of the constitution 160
Against the amendment to sec-
tion 4 article 6 of the consti-
tiou.... .................... 283
For amendment of article 5 re-
lating to the judicia-y_______ 106
Against amendment of article
5 relating to the judiciary... 326
It appears then that whatever
the sentiment on the prohibition
amendment there was an over-
whelming opposition to the others.
The returns from Bell.county so
far as heard from up to the hour
Tbe Times goes to press show the
following majorities:
The places which give anti ma-
jorities are: Belton, 59, Salado 41,
Temple 14, Killeen 34, Troy 84,
Rogers 26, Bartlett 41, Youngsport
23, Howard 28. Total anti majori-
ties 350.
Prohibition majorities were given
by Oenaville 21, Holland 45, Pen-
die on 10, Heiflenheimer 26. Total
prohibition majorities 102. The
different between these two totals
shows 5 majority as far as. heard
from of 248 against the amend-
ment.
Yarborough, Grimes countv, an-
tis 28, pros 66.
Gay Hill, Washington county,
pros 41, antis 174.
Oakwood, Leon, county, antis 183,
pros 88.
C... tor., Kuol; oiunty, antis 206.
* * •».. •*- —->•
Elgin, pros 141, antis 251.
Miliheim, Austin county, 185
votes cast, all antis.
Richmond, two precincts gives
pros 150,.antis 628.
Courtney, pros 57 antis 181.
Reagan, pros 119, antis 436.
Navasota, 329 majority for antis.
Lovelady, pros 164, antis 227.
McDade, pros 97, antis 2J4.
BetlvHle, antis 585 majority.
Wylie, anti majority 26.
Blum, pros 84, antis 85.
Orange, antis 216, pros 161.
Milano, pros 84, antis62.
Denison 500 majority ior antis.
Dallas, city, anti majority 1430.
Hherman, 110 majority for pros.
Fealy, antis 129; pros 56.
Houston, ad wards in city and
two precincts outside, antis 3297,
pros 1248.
Jacksonville, pros 403, antis 337.
Troupe, pros 100, until 7.
Rockport, pros 5, antis 67.
Hearne, pros 226, antis 521.
Livingston, pros 130, antis 230.
Eagle Pass, pros 25, antis 345.
Thornton, pros 201, antis 219.
San Antonio, pros 607, antis 4,861.
Estimated that county will lie
about 5,500anti.
. Castroville, anti 223, pros 2.
Columbia, anti majority 353.
tyullen, Brown county, anti 74,
pros 13.
Valley Mills, anti 99, pros 115.
Montague, 100 anti majority.
Burlington, anti 12 majority.
St. Joe, pros 25 majority.
W oodbine gives the amendment
60 majority.
Santa Anna, anti 64, pros 62.
Naco doehes, pros 236, antis 605.
Hockley, 110 uiiti majority.
Wellborn, pros 29, antes 77.
Zephyr, anti 15 majority.
San Angelo, pros 62, antis 345.
Marquez, anti 105 majority.
Cause, antis 106, pros 49.
Liberty-Hill, anti 83, pros 123.
Rusk, antis 84 majority.
Lufkin, anti majority 13
Paris, with- six precincts to hear
from in Lamar county, gives 13
anti majority. '
Burton, antis 173, pros 183.
Chappell Hill, anti 111, pros 101.
Galveston, total vole of city in-
cliiding 13th precinct, 4,884. Pros
1,105, antis 3,729.
Meridian, conceded anti at least
200. :
JJstois&duati 009, pros m.
Nayasota, anti 643, pros 273.
Returns from the state were re-
ceived as'follows last nij
„ y 29; McGregor, pros 105
antis 89. ■ « Sr.
Anderson
*00. pros 165. Anderson eouftty
estimated anti majority 500,
Williamson county-*-Georgetown
antis, 429, pro 264.
The foliowing.bulletins are add
ed to the above:
Goldthwaite, antis 101, pros 80.
Kingsbury, Guadalupe county,
pros 40, anti 76.
alvert, pros 244, antis 1068. « i
THE fflRD RALLY.
Thousands of True Blues in Line—
The Speaking by Mills end
Others.
Calvert, pros 244, antis 1068.
Henderson, pros 272, anils 433.
Waverly, Walker county, anti
Ills, pros 246, anti'393.
antis* Notes of the Great Meeting and a
Sketch of Some Who Participated.
Han Marcos, majority for pros in
city 102.
Bren ham gives 191 majority for
antis; county goes anti 1800 to 2000
majority.
Kcnneyville, Austin county anti
213 pros 70.
Welcome, Austin county, antis
264 pros 4.
Industry, Austin county, antis
197, pros. 10.
Yopley View, Cook county, pros
116, antis 51.
Farmersville, 18 anti majority.
Rockdule, anti 200 pros 77.
Munor, Travis county, anti 349,
pros 251.
Paige, Bastrop county, anti 189,
pros 79.
Grimes county, so far, gives anti
majority 1000.
Travis county 1200 majority for
antis. .
Paris, Lamar county, pros ma-
jority in the citv, 37.
Texarkana, Bowie county, anti
majority in city, 139; pros claim
Friday, August 5, 3 p. in.—Indi-
cations are, as we go to press, that
the state will give a 10b,000 majori-
ty against the amendment.
A Duel at Short Range.
Clarendon, Tex., Aug 4.—Yes-
terday about noon, at the head-
quarters of Bugbee & Coleman,
ran;hmen, in Hall county, about
thirty miles south of here, while
J. B. Poreman, was sitting in the
room, Jake Jones, a former cowboy
on the ranch, cftmeln with a pistol
in his hand and began cursing
Pope, telling him to arm himself,
that he was going to shoot him
right between the eyes. Pope re-
plied that he had no desire to shoot
Jones and that, besides, he was un-
armed. “Well, Pll get you a gun,”
said Jones exeitedly, rushing out of
the door. As he went out of one
door Pope went out of the other,
and, finding a Winchester, they
met, and began blazing away,
Jones now having two revolvers.
At the first fire Jones’ neck was
grazed, and he jumper! behind the
house and began firing from thai
advantage, Pope advancing on him,
firingjas ;he came. Jones finally
broke and ran in the house which
ended the duel. Result: nobody
killed, Jones’ neck and shoulder
grazed, and Pope loosing a small
pie e of his shirt and skin from
his left side. Considering the near-
ness of the parties, the marksman-
ship was very discreditable. Jones
was arrested and brought before
Justice Jefferson to-day for assault
with intent to kill, but the exami-
nation was postponed as an inves-
tigation is to be made as to Jones’
san ty, it having long been the be-
lief that his mind was injuted by
the breaking hjsscull when thrown
from a, horse about a year ago.
The Monarch Line Sold.
New York, Aug. 4.—The boats
of the ill-fated Monarch line of
transatlantic liners which plied be-
tween this port and London until a
short time ago, have at last been
disposed ot.
There are five boats all told, each
being of 4,500 tons burden and 2,-
500 horse power. Terms, were ar-
rived at in Loudon on Friday Jast,
where by the Allan line of royal
mail steamers between Cana-Jaand
England have purchased two of
the boats, and Wilson & Hons of
the Wilson line, the other three.
The price is not sta ted.
Who Will Pay Pinkerton ?
IJniontown, Pa., Aug. 4.—As
the Pinkerton men wdio were .here
during the coke strike are leaving
the question of settling the ex-
pense is creating considerable dis-
eussiou. The bill of expenses will
be very large, and a number of the
leading citizens aud taxpayers are
preparing to dispute the Claims,
saying that the bringing of the men
to the coke region was unnecessa-
ry, while, on the other hand, the
operators say that in the prosecu-
tion of their business the demand
is a just one,
State Senator Shatteriey, when
asked about the mutter to-day re-
plied that the county could in no
way lie held
Co/. Mills Answers His Accusers in
One of the Bitterest, Most Pun-
gent Speeches.
% -■—, $%,
m*
Up
No- ?S.
m
then down avenue A to Tenth f
street and down Tentn street
to the hall. Here the parade ,.j ,wir women wno
was disbanded and the crowd, or wore the blue, nor did they blush
what small portion of it could, to wear it. They believed with
Col. Mills that the race of women
wh> gave birth to the patriots of
Bunker’s Hill, Valley Forge and
Yorktown, of Mier and of 'the
Alamo, of Gettysburg, Chacellors-
ville and Appomattox had not yet
died out. They believe I American
freemen capable of self govern-
meat, without tho interference of i&l
fanatics and bigots.
, 4;---------------•11
they came to show upon which side
of this question they stood. There
part of the costs following the in-
troduction of the Pinicr *
the enke reirinn
iiiiilUiiIiiill
Tuesday, Aug ist 2, Temple’s
memorable day, dawned dull and
and murky, hut the heavy clouds
retained their burden of rain and
lent a grateful shad'e, to the im-
mense mass of humanity which
had gathered to participate in the
last grand rally of the Bell county
campaign, against the prohibition
amendment/ Crowds of people
were astir before the glorious orb
of day had sent his first warm rays
athwart the earth, and about five
o’clock the deep detonations of the
first guns were heard. The anvil
firing effectively aroused the sleep-
ing town, and in a short time all
was stir and activity. The clubs,
delegations and visitors from the
outlying precinct, commenced ar-
riving early, and by 8 o’clock the
city was live with humanity, and
had assumed a decidedly holiday
appearance. About half past nine
the Belton special, frei ,hted down
with wearers of the blue badges of
liberty and beaded by the Belton
Band rolled in, and received an
enthusiastic welcome. Most of the
other delegates had arrived befbre
this, and immediately upon this
hist arrival the procession was
formed, under the direction of
Dr. C. T. Simpson, chief marshal of
the day, and his aids, who were
Capt. Joe A. Hhrr s, Jac Mayer,
Col. C. C. Minn is, F. M. Baker, C. B.
Chinn, J110. W. Wright, W. D. Cox,
Jno. R. Lunsford, J. fi. Nunnely,
W. H. Page, T. L. Hollingsworth,
Dr. L. J. Russell, Dr. R. P. Talley,
Otto Burwitz, John Watters, Joe
L. Dean. The line was formed on
Tenth stre-t, between Avenue D.
and B., facing the city park, with
the right wing of the line resting
on and stretching away down Av-
venue B. The line was formed In the
following order:
Chief Marshal Dr. C. T. Simpson
and aids.
Carriage, drawn by four mag-
nificent black horses, splendidly
caparisoned and with Mr. Tom C.
Wright manipulating the lines. In
this were Hon. Rog'*r Q. Mills,
Ma\or A. Lewy, Hons. George W.
Tyler and G. C. Pendleton.
Carriage gaily decorated and
drawn by a splendid team, over
whose backs Joe Wright tightened
the ribbons, containing the old
Texas veterans Bob Childers and
Lovick P. Moore and Mesirr.
Banks and Taylor.
Belton Band.
Cottonwood ahd other clubs.
Bartlett Band.
Troy delegation 270 strong.
Temple Band.
County anti prohibition clubs
from all parts of the county.
filled with,True Blues,
The line stretehea its length
along for more 'thau «vo miles and
then hundreds of true blue people
were not in it, as tne heat was so
great they refrained from walking.
To make up this mighty display
there came the yeomary of every
section of Bell county. Holland,
Troy, Salado, Belton, Oenaville,
Cottonwood and ltyck Church.
The Belton special with some
200 visitors an<l their band came in
at 9.30,and was met by the marshal
and his aids with the Rock
Ghifroh an< Bartlett delega-
tions, and the Bartlett Brass Band.
From the depot the Belton delega-
tion was escorted to the public
square, and when the stately form
of Hon. It. Q. Mills was noticed
standing on the Central Hotel gal-
lery he was saluted with such a
yell as brought old soldiers recol-
lestions of the days of the war.
Before going to the depot the ltoek
Church club headed by Joe Miller
and the Bartlett Band had called
at the New Central and
saluted Colonel Mills with
three rousing cheer* and a tiger.
Wher the last delegations had ar-
rived the line of inarch was form-
ed as above described. The head
of the line rested at Tenth street
and avenue D and here it was form-
ed in open order while Hon. R. Q.
Mills, behind his magnificent team
wasdrjven down the entire length
of the line.' When he readied the
head'of the line the.order to inarch
was given aj]d the parade com-
menced amid the, firing of anvils
upd the loud resounding shouts of
the-ftssemWeii masses wWoh aww- sautAtiva jMioph) of Bell county.
ed the side Walks. The .procession
moved doWn Tenth strodt and on
I across * the
iqpSp
" ral.lrofl<1’ turning at
collected in the opera house lo hear
the speaking.
After a few ftlrs from the bands,
and when the immense throng
which filled the house, Mterally
from pit to dome, had quieted down,
Hon. Roger Q. Mills was intro-
duced by his honor, Mayor Ldwy,
who discharged his duty in the
most happy manner. When the
distinguished advocate of a free
government in Texas advanced to
the front of the stage, the hurst of
applause was one which seldom
falls upon the ears of man. I11 It
were mingled the voices of old and
young, male and female. It was a
grand outburst, a spontanlous oya-
ion in which mingled with the
shout of the sturdy voter, who had
just reached his majority, rose the
squeaking treble of gray-haired men
who had fought and bled upon the
historic fields whose heroic sur-
vivors met at last the flower
of Mexican, chivalry upon the
memorable ground of Han Jacinto.
Mingled with, hut high above those
shouts rose that old ftuniliai; “rebel
yell,” which, once heard, is never
Torgottap and which is ever potent
to bring back to the memory of old
soldiers, those bloody scenes which
marked the last terrible struggle in
this country in dele ise of liberty.
Amid such a scene for several niin-
ujtes stood the noble son of Navarro,
while round him were clustered
gray haired veterans and red
cheeked men. At his feet were
men whose valor, courage and
principle assisted in raising above
our fair state the loved lone star
which to-day kisses the breezes the
proud emblem of tho grandest of
the glorious sisterhood of free and
independent states. Around them
were such men as Lovick P. Moore,
Bob Childers, Capt. H. E. Bradford,
I)r. J. W. Embree, Capt. Frank Ay-
ers; J. W. Zimin Herman, Joe Brus-
ter, l)r. C. T. Himpson, Col. C. C.’
Minnis, Hon, George C. Pendleton,
Dr. J. M. Boyd, Joe Miller, Shelby'
N. Strange, Bob Nichole, Dr. 11. P.
Talley, Mayor A. Lewy, and others
well known, not only In Bell coun-
ty but throughout Texas.
Mills’ speech w as a grund one. He
was well rested and he opened his
batteries upon his enemies
with a vigor irresistible and over-
powering. He was eloquent, im-
pressive and forcible, and he car-
ried his immense audience with
him in a inunncr betokened by the
frequ nt and hair lifting shouts of
applause which told when he had
driven home another in the
coffin of prohibition fr.naticicn:.
His comments on Kansas interfer-
ence in Texas politics were re-
ceived with an enthusiasm which
betokened the repugnance of Bell
county’s people to having outsid-
ers dictate their morals to then. In
using the name of Kansas he
mouthed the vflord in a way which
told his own bitter feeling and
which met with the hearty appro-
bation of hearers. The sneaking,
cowardly circular entitled “a nut
for Col. Mills to crack” was
handed to him by one of
his friends during hts speech
and, putting on .his glasses,
Col. Mills read it through and then
-* ^ 9 ed it in a manner which must have
made the sneak who circulated it,
with a view to disturbing the meet-
ing, hide his head in slmine unless
lie had already passed beyond the
pale of decency. He confessed
that in his boyhood days lie had
been a know-nothing, hut had seen
the error ot h s ways and objected
to people now thrusting his know-
nothing doctrines upo 1 hjm as
democracy. lie had joined the
democratic party and abandoned
them long ago. He was a prohibi-
tionist in youth and was won to
that ivay of tfdnkjug by the same
Doctor Young who still tramps
through the state expounding that
doctrine. In this he hud seen his
error, and, like a man, in broad
open day, had abandoned those,.but
these people now covertly and' by
night a wail democracy with them'.
His answer was complete, ex-
haustive and satisfactory. When
Ife concluded with one of the
grandest flights of patriotic elo-
quence with which the walls of any.
hall ever echoed, he was greeted
with such a storm of applause that
When Col. Mills concluded a re-
cess was taken until afternoon
when speaking was resumed and
Hon. George C. Pendleton deliver-
ed one of the ablest addresses lie
has yet made upon the question.
The rally was a successful one
and, the number of people present
attested the interest of the people
iu the question at issue. There
were not less than 7,500 visitors in
the city and these were the repre-
Mftu of true and tried worth whose
standing is not to be affected by
the malicious flings of craven cow-
ne as voters, many
. uudl
TRI E BLUE NOTES.
. A delighK'd serenade was ten-"
dered Hon. Roger Q. Mills, at -the
New Central, Monday night by the
Temple Bahil. In response to the
serenade Mr. Mills told his friends
that while In* appreciated the hon-
or and delighted iu the splendid
music, he fnusi refrai i from speak-
ing until the morrow, when he*
would let them 1i#hi* from him,.
The h<lit'lltui$e<l out in force,
nor Mid they biush^o wear the
badge which betokened their faith
and confidence in the true man.
hood of Bell county citizenship.
They wore the badge of patriotism
and liberty ami on it was inscribed,
“Texas and Freedom.”'
Hosts of tiie badges worn yes ter-'
day were inscribed “Texus and
Liberty and Mills. . .
The turn-out was simply im-
mense.
The Troy and Cottonwood anti .
clubs came In with a long proces-
sion; flying banners and imposing
appearance. . They alone mustered
more voters than were in line in
tluv so-called grand prohibition
county rally held here on the
301h.' ' ■ •'
M umih for Mills. . ■ '.
‘They came by thousands. "
-1.-Q. Thompson .is p.ue of the
hardest working anti’s in thecoun-
ty aud his jolly lace beamed with
delight at the success of the day.
Dr. J, W. Embree was here in
full force with colors flying yester-
day. *
Will Hall, Jno. Shea and Eugene
Butte showed up in the Belton del-
egation with blue ribbons in their
button holes.
“No spies,-informers, nor fanatics
wanted in Bell county.” That’s
good.
This end of Bell county is all
right as It ever has been, and this
is the boss end when it comes to
voting.
Henry Ellis, Giles Harrison,
Robert Moore, Joe Nelson, J)ave :
llill and Court Brown were among
the respec.able colored property
owners ot Beil eounty who parties.
ipainu m ipe pleasures of yester-
day. *.
Uncle Joe Miller was suirounded
by an eager crovyd- of listening
“seed corn” wherever he went. He
is one of the authorities or demo-
cratic doctrine.
{Some of the mottoes: “Cotton-
wood democrats are against the
ameimment.” “Elm Creek apd
Temple are antis.” “l,Ve want
no spies nor informers in Bell
couuiy.” “Troy is Capable of self-
go vermnent.” “We rule our own
homes aud will have 110 spies for
masters.” “Troy will bury tanata-
cism. ’ “Little Flock democrats
are antis.” “Gov. Ross is an uhti”
“Texas and Freedom.” “True
democracy—esto perpetun,” with a
Texas star within which was the
name off R. tj. Mills, was the motto
of Rock Church club. O11 the Sui
Ross’ banner, borne by the Troy
delegation blazed these words; “i
shall vote against the amendment
because ill my jddgmeut, it is im
politic, unwise and* against the
genius of our free institutions.”
Joe Bruster locked as proud as
he had reason to be at the head of
his splendid company of 274 mount-
ed men with their numerous en-
signs and guidons.
Captain H. H. Bow ers w as voted
by the ladies to be one of the most
dashing looking figures in the pa-
rade, ills finely fitting uniform
showed his tall, athletic figure to
line.advantage am} his Troy antis
claimed they made the best turn-
out iieaded bydiim and tho great
.$100 silk -banner.
J. W. Zimmerman was in his
glory and dressed the ranks of the
green cavalrymen like an ojd vet-
eran.
DhIt. I. Boyd strikes from-the
shoulder in his true blue demo-
he was compelled to to again rise orotic •rnnimm.N
and face his audience for a time. * UirIl j* one of tho8e cool>
steady-beaded old Texans “you
rend abfeut” but the pleasure lie ex-
perience!} in the big democratic
turnout yesterday made him as
lively as he was twenty years ago.
Clarence Gunn tried to give the
boys a sample of the old time Mis-
im
■V'SJ
full5 of dust for him lo be heard
over iiv.It a mile. jjjf
Two or three b^sy bodyls. j
tending to be antis, were.rt
ftrmjmrtom remng
w ould listen to them that 1
assembled to hear F — -
flp'
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1887, newspaper, August 6, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585060/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.