Herald and Planter (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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gUralá anil f Untrt.
Tillfil , tWi.
s. lee kyle)
THE ELECTION.
The Coiigrowionol election i nearly
at hand ftiid from present appearance*
it wonld nee in that Mr. Hancock was to
have no opponent.
8<imo minors are howevor in circula-
tion, tlmt lh« Rwlicals aro inteiitl'nifr
what they call a stilt hunt, that , to
make no nomination, but on election day
to come to the .polla with a ticSet for a
candidate whoiso name will t'ion only be
known. How innch truth there in
in tliene reports we know not, but in
Mjr cate, it is inonrabont npon the t)um-
oemtie party to ffivo Mr. Hancock stich
a vote, lliat even if not cxprcaaivo of
loyally t<> the man, may exhibit to the
|«opl« of the Ui.itcil States tlieir deter-
mined opposition to the Civil Rights
bill, and in fact tojall the iniquitous
measnrc* ami ceritralizinff tendencies of
the ropnblicnna. The election of onr
candidato ia no doubt—curtain—but let
its allow the Radicals of Texas and the
Union, that aucccss has not -mndo us
lukewarm or carvloas in tho causo of
Democracy,
Be sure to cast your vote.
NEWS [ITEMS
The Oukvillo] Tribune assorts that
nun.bcr« of Mexicans are being brought
across thu Rio Grande atid registered
for tho purpose of making voters of them
lit tlioj Congressional election. The
local news of that flourishing ci y, Oak-
ville, is seriously important. There was
not a drop of Whiskey in tho corpora-
tion limita for ten days, tbo people were
all piously sober, and were indulging in
pitching dollars, having no legitimate
nao for the money.
The Nuecoa Valloy published tho
minutes of tho Republican Mass Meet-
ing for tho ratification of the nomina-
tion of thrfHon. Jurry Galvan'Jto Con-
gress. The body of the*tnis ing Browns-
ville mail earricr whs found in tlio
Resneca— lie lostjiin life in attempting
to savo hia'team.
Tho troubles in Louisiana are not
over by any mean —the reinstatement
of Kellogg not having actod as a4secU-
tive to tbo body corporato Quito a
livoly time was experienced in Jackson
—h man nnined Qair was shot wliilo
riding in his buggy. Tho merchants of
Shroveport havo^aignod^'aii agreement
not to soil goods on crodit to any ono
voting the radical ticket or hiring those
who voto it, and rumor says thoy will bo
proceeded .against iu tbe U. ,S. Coarta
for violation cf tho¡enforcement acts.
This ia n production of tbe Courier-
Journal Editor:
Wo are aconsod of donblo dealing in
this, tlmt wo, who have assailed lawless-
ness and intolerance wherwor tliey have
appeared in Kortncky, tnm vehemently
upon outsiders when they put in their
bill. Just ao. It ia none of their con-
cern, «ml it ia ours.
Things have oomo to a hell ot a'pase.
When a man oant wallop his own jsokass.
But thing* have reached a still worse pass
When the wrong fool wallops the wrong
jackass.
Gaiu Sheridan does not hesitate to
give rent to his feeling* when ho says
tliat (ho would rather givo fifty fcents a
day to tho Madagaacar mission than
oomo down to Louisiana and help £ n
tain a Governor who hasn't got soul
enough in him toballaat a bumblebco.
The Cuoro Star states that Morgan's
road ships goods ao much cheaper than
the Pearco Road, that almost all goods
from Ban Antonio, and other western
point* aro sent by tho lino by Cuero.
The District Conrt at Columbna has
been doing qnite a stirring business; fivo
persons hare already been sentenced to
tho penitentiary, ono for a term of filly
years—and soveial cases of aggravated
¿Wand and Bnttory, have been punish-
ed with tho usual fine of $100 and costs.
Wo not ice that tbe gambler, Woodlief,
who killed Euglisb a short timo ago,
was acquitted.
The Gulf Coast Fair Association hav-
ing perfected their organisation, are of-
fering liberal inducements and fair pre-
miums to exhibitors, at their Annual
Fair, which will take place in Victoria
on the 11 th Nov. nest. We acknowl-
edge the receipt of pamphlet containing
rules, regulations, Hat of prima Ac.
Sbrevaport, Oct. 22.—The question aa
to whether warrants were to bo UstioJ
for tbo arrost of aixty-nine merchants,
who pledged theiiisolva not to retain iu
their employ persons who support the
Radical party in the pending contest
EDITOR WH todnyjsctt-led in the affirmative, up-
on the authority of Get'. Merrill, U
8. A., commanding this department, and
A. B. Leuvispel, JJuited States Com
miasioner, who stated that tho papers
wero being prepared, and the arrests
will probably be made to-morrojv. Since
thu first announcement on Monday last,
of the intention of the authorities t<
make these arrests, the temper of the
pcoplo is greatly improved, and it is not
now probalde that any of the parties will
ondeavor to evade or resist arrest. The
parties inteiested have consulted several
leading attorneys, who a'lv'sa them that
their plcdgo is not in' violation of
the Enforcement act, in that it does
iio¿ threaten any one on account of
race, color or provions condition of serv
itude^and that a general declaration to
employ no ono, upon certain conditions,
furnishes no ground for specific charge
of intimidating any certain person.
Immediately after tho authoiitive an-
nouncement of Gen. Merrill and Judge
Lovispel this morning, the pledge was
again put in circulation and received
one hundred and eighty additional
signature . These names include rep-
resentativos of nearly every business
establishment in the city. Copies of the
plcdgo were also sent to the country,
and ure said to have received signa-
tures of planters in all parts of the
parish.
It is not yet known whether any
other than the original sixty-nine sign-
ers will be arrested.
Tlio San Antonio Herald says: — A
few days ago two young Mexicans by
tho names of Emillio and Jose Garza,
■ while excavating a ditch near tho Mis-
sion Espada, had the good fortune to
unearth two old .;opper kettles contain-
ing according to some accouuls $6,000,
and, according to othcr.slatcrnonts, $15
000 "Carolus tho 4th" silver dollars.
The "Herald" says:—Mr. Emil Up-
perniami hnd a portion of his hand torn
off a few days ago while feeding a cotlon
gin on the Medina, and was brought to
town in a very enfeebled condition from
loss of blood. As his system could not
stand the shock attendant on the imper-
ativo amputation of the rest of his hand
Dr. Ilerff made tho experiment, for the
first timo wo believe iu this city, of
transfusing into tho veins of the patient
tho blood of a lamb, by which opera-
tion ho immediately received sufficient
strength to undergo the amputation and
he is now doing as well as could bo ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Tho Herald snys:—The Indianapolis
Sentinel is irreverent. Tho day after
President Grant was in Cincinnati, it
says: "St Louis should be satisfied.
The seat of Government is coming west.
It Blcpt iu Cincinnati last night."
Pvaco Commissioner* and Indian agent
to the contrary notwithstanding—in a|
vain attempt to stampndo the stock; for
every horse and pack mule was "staked,
cross-sido lined and hobbled," and |
could not run away if they'would.
Before it was fairly light the
who evidently had no idea
fgf We learn that the Rev. T. J.
Morris of the Episcopal Church, will be
in Halletsville on tbo 23d of November
for tho purpose of administering the
Sacrament of Baptism to""sucb persons
Indians aa ahall be presented to him. It isunder-
. ... , ,°l 1,10 stood that an effort will bo made by tho
strength of the column, came boldlv out , ., * • i rx • •
..f the hill for a fight to the number of membcrs of the EP,seoP81 Communion m
about 150. Captain Bochm, with his onr n,id,t *°cnre the attendance of Mr
company, and Lieut. Thompson com- Morris for at leaet a monthly service
mauding tho scouts and Indiana (who is I during the^next year.
known to his messmates as "Hurricane
Bill," from tho plan of his attacks) were
ordered to charge and drive them from
COTTON MARKETS—OCT. 27.
the vicinity while the rest of the com- jpar New York—Cotton, Good Or-
panics wero saddling and packing. Po- dhiary ia 7-8 o, Middling 14 8-4 cents.. New
tor and his men went for them in the
good old way,
CHAROIiro STBAIOHT THROUGH THEIR
CKNTBE."
in the most gallant manner losing no
men, but killing one Indian, wbile Hur-
ricane Bill and his scouts acted as flank
ers on each side, killing another Coman
che without loss to themselves. This
Indian, olie of the finest looking fellows
your coi respondent over saw, was going
up the side of mi arroyo when a Semin-
óle jumping from his saddle, and taking
deliberate aim killed the Comanche's
horse, who, being thus suddenly dis-
mounted, started off at. a great rato across
the prairie on foot. Ouo of the Tonka-
was then run his horse upon him and
gave tho coup de grace with his six.
shooter, the pistol being so near
liis head that tho powder burned his
skin. —
Tho Comanches' scattered
Orleans, Good Ordinary, 18 1-4 cent Low
middling, 14 8-8 oents; Middling, 14 1-2 ots;
Good Middling, 14 8-4 cents. Liverpool
Middling, 8 3-8 0.;
Galveston Markets.
Low Ordinary "
Ordinary 11 1-4 o:
Good Ordinary, 18 o:
Low Middling 18 -78 ci
Middling 14 1-4 o.
THE C0M1KG ELECTION.
Hon. John Ireland, Chairman of tbe
Democratic State Executive Committee,
has issued the following circular to tho
members of tbe committee:
There is reason to fear that the Dem-
ocratic party is laboring a under too
great a confldeuce of onr strength, and
direction, making no more fight,'T/t ^itain victory in the approaching elec-
r. ..? , ,, ' , tion. That we will be successful in
nfor ahtt e while feathering together district,! have but little doubt,
again in plain sight, two or three miles | y(ft £,e glj0tt,d csert eyery fcDergy to
make the victory overwhelming.
in front of the prairie, and marched off
to the eastward in close column," like a
detachment of civilized troopers.
on for citro blanks
Tlic column remained quiet in camp
until about two o'clock r. M., when It
marched out a few miles iu the direction
the Comanches had gone and went into
camp, ns if for tho niglit, at a watcrliolo
on liic prairie. As soon as it was dusk
the command saddled up and started off
almost due north, at a great paco, and
traveling all nhjbt, arrived on tho brink
of the big canyon jiear tho head of Red
River just as day was breaking. This
canyon is from 500 to 800 feet deep aud
at this point about half a mile wide. It
was here that Gen. McKenaio expected
to find their villages, and he was not, .... « i-. t> n
disappointed. Looking far down into Married¡| byt' Elder D.R.Greg—
tho valley bcneaih their feet tho troopers ory on tho 7th inst., Wm. M. Harbour
Snrely when onr friends in Indiana,
Ohio, aud other sutes are making such
a manly effort for local self-government
it beehoves ua to show them that we
have a lively appreciation of their noble
conduct.
In «very district In the state we have
candidates who will provo worthy
tbe high traat reposed in them. In the
name of free government 1 appeal to
you to uae every honorable means to
swell oar majority io the coming elec-
tion.
gAPHTim.
McKENZIE'S INDIAN FIGHT.
Tho command moved north along the
odgo oi tbo 3taked Plain, on tho ]0th.
Oil tho 20th a party of our spies, who
wero one day's march in advance, wero
discovered and attacked by about twenty
five Comanches, and after a short, sharp
fight wero obliged to run for their lives.
One of them had his liorso shot under
hiin, but ho succeeded in getting safely
upon another old animal aud tho whole
four reached the Seininole-Tonkawa
camp in safety. Their pursuers took
the alarm and run off I heir herd of about
100 minimis in a southerly direction
With , all haste. General McLaughlin
was at onco detached with part of the
cavalry in pursuit, and ho followed the
trail more than thirty-five miles before
dark, obliging tho Indians to drop sev-
eral horses and abandon considerable
canio equipage iu the hasty flight.
Still marching almost duo west, Mc-
Keniie cimped in Boohm's Canyon,
(named after a captain of the 4th caval-
ry, tho horo of many a figbt and skir-
Inish in Wcstorn Texas) oil tho 25th,
sending part of the command five miles
ahead to camp in Tule Canyon, and re-
turn next day for the purpose of deceiv-
ing Bpics who wero known to be watch-
ing the column.
Tila DATTLK IN nOF.HM'S CANYON.
On the 25th a few Indians appeared
and skirmished with the outposts at Tule
Canyon, after which that dotnchmojit
pulled up stakes and joined tho main
camp at Boehm'a Canyon. That night
everyone laid down to aloep with Ids
clothes on, fully'eipecting an attaok be-
fore morning—aud it came. At fifteen
minute past ten P. m., aoveral parties of
from ten to thirty Indians dashod ujjon
different aidoa of tho camp, firing iu
could see the lodges stringing for miles
down the river, and tho Iudian herds
grazing in all directions, appearing to
one looking from such a bight like chick
oiks and turkeys. Officers and men saw
thoir enemies before—or rather below
-tlic.m, but liow to get to them was the
uestion. At last a narrow, dizzy, wind-
ing trad was found, such as a goat could
hardly travel, aud the cavalry started
own the sides of the precipice. Tho
Comanches took the alarm at once aud
began their retreat.
cuaroixo the comanche village.
The deSccnt loiik nearly an hour, but
at last the soldiers were down, and
Thompson with his scouts, and the com-
panies of Col Beaumont, with Captain
'Bochín, charged the village with such
impetuosity that the indiana ran in every
direction. After a short but Bharp
light tho companies charged on down
the canyon through tho villago which
proved to be scattered along for two or
three miles before halting. It was a
running fight for the entire distance; but
the commanr' was very fortunate, but
ono man Henry E. Hard, bugler of Cap*
VVúil's company, being shot, the ball
passing through the body leaving an
ugly .wound, but at this writing he is
doing well, with fair prospect of recovery.
Fourteen horses were also killed aud
wounded from all the compauies en-
gaged.
After driving them through tho whole
village, the General ordered tho hedges
burned and the oaptnred stock to bo
driven up the sides of the canyon to the
prairio above. While oxecuting the
order somo littlo sharp skirmishing oc-
curred with straggling Indians, who
had secured places among the rocks
high up the sides of the canyon, which
they had reached by trails that could
not be found by our men, and from
which they delivered thoir fire with com
parative impunity,
to Miaa M._F. Hall at the residcnco of
the bride's mother—all of this county.
NE W3 ADVERTISEMENTS.
INNISON & WOODS,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Hai.i.etbvit.i.e, Lavaca Co., Texas.
WILL practice Law in the District
¡ Court of Lavaca and adjoining counties—
also iu the Supreme Court at Galveston.
Professional Cards.
JESSE GREEN,
ATTORNEY—at—L AW]
HALLETSVILLE, TEXAS
"Will piarlite in lie District and Inf
tor Courts if Lavaca and cdjiotring coun-
iir.
law card.
A.rth.ur P. Bagfoy
Will practioe law in any Court in tie
State in wliiuii he may be employed. *
Halletsville, Nov. 14, 1878.
V. & O. ELLIS,
Attorneys-at-Law
HALLETSVILLE,
Lavaca Couii, Texas,
Will give prompt attention to all matter
entrusted to them, and praotice in all the
Courts ot the State. nl-0m
S. 0 patto . w. It. tevis,
FATTON & TEVIS,
Attorn eyB.at.Law,
and
Collecting and Real Estate Agents,
halletsville,
Lavaca County, - - - Texas.
Prompt attention given to all business en-
trusted to thorn, in Lavaoa and
adjoining Counties. tll-Otn
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
v. & o. klx.t8 h. a. buprrll.
Att'ya at Law. County Surveyor.
ELLIS Jc RUSSELL,
Halletsville, Lavaoa County, Texarf¡
WILL makk Personal Examination
of Lands and Titles, pay taxes for
non-residents, make surveys, locations oto.
buy and sell lands on commission, and at-
tend to land business generally, in Lavaca
and adjoining Counties.
Office over Bennett's Brúg Store.
sep 12-3m
S. LEE KYLE.
ATTORNEYS at LAW
Will practico in any of the Courts of
the 20th Judicial District.
Particular attention paid to the
prompt collection of debts.
Halletsville, Texas, Jan. 22 1874.
JAMES E. LAY, M. D.
¿a
Accoucheur and Surgeon,
halletsville, texas,
Respectfully tenders his i>rofesaio"ul servi-
ces to tho public.
lactam Mwtisements.
T. HEYCK. F. HELFERICH.
heyck& helferich,
(Late of Lavaca)
(Uruttiil (ffoiiiiiussiou
MERCHANTS,
216 Strand, - - — Galveston.
ju)r17y
H, hook.* « J.W. BX.AKENEY.
H. BOCK &.CO.
Commission Mercians
AND DEALERS JJf
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
HAEDWARE.
and
Q ENERAL MERCHANDISE
WEIMAR, TEXAS. Dcc.18tli.tfo
H. Rungo,
E. Iteitfert,
Wm. Froliotte.
Edw. Biiigge.
H. RUNGE & CO.,
"Wholesale Q-rocers.
commission and
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
indianola, victoria, cuero,
TEX A3. septO-fim
Itt
The undersigned having accepted the
agency for the Counties of LAVACA
GONZALES, FAYETTE and COLORADO
from
MESSRS. A. ALLEN & CO.
Galveston, Texas. "*
Wholesale and Betail Dealers in
ÜIOKU1U.KTS, TOMBS, HEADSTONES
IKON RAILINGS 4 0
will visit the oitizenB of said counties, and
respectfully asks their patronage.
J. PHILLIPS,
Postoffiee at Haekherry, Lavaca Co.
Public
salE
In eomplianoe with the will of Samuel
Fitzgerald deo'd' we wi 11 offer for sale at
public ontcry on the 88d day of October
1874, all the right, title and interest, belong
ing to the Estate of Samuel Fritzgerald in
and to a certain tract of 284 acres of land
lying on the Richardson League in the
county of Lavaca. The Sale will take place
on the land between the hours 10 A. M. and
2 H. M. Tenu. of sole, cash in gold.
Watson P. Hays
John B. Fitzgerald
Executors of the will of Sam'l. Fitzgerald.
Select School.
Office at J.. E. iLay «fe Co.'s íh'ug Store.
n1-12m
B. W. BRISTOW. M. D.
General Practitioner
OF MEDICINE.
HALLETSVILLE, TEXAS.
Office at tho Drug Store of Bonnet &
Sbeley.
E. J. PUTNEY.
Attorney—-at—-Law.
Post Oak Grove........ .... Lavaca county
WILL practioe in all the courts of Lavaoa
and adjoining counties.
In all cases in tho District Conrt he
have the assistance of A. P Bngby.
will
MRS. H. C. TAYLOR will
8
resume her
School on the 1st Monday in Septem-
ber 1874. This School will be free for the
four mouths ordered by law. For the re'
snainder of the year terms as usual.
Educational.
indian losses.
Dnring the fight five Indinns wore'
certainly killed, and ten or twelve were
wonnded.
Fourteen hundred and six horses
wtro unptured, from which 360 of tho
best were retained, 1,046 were shot to
prevent tho possibility ot their again
will commonoe
tailing into the hands of tho hostile In- Contingent Fee per Session
nt st un No «a 30 «<*rt
1 protracted UlnMk .*■
dians, in case of any attempt
podo.
all this lodges were burned
and tho loss to this particular band of
Indians is almost irreparable. Taken
all in all this is beliovcd to be tho most
JAMES BALLARD
teaching again the
First Monday In September 1874
T E B X S ,
Primary Class per scholastic month fÜ.OO
Intermediate „ «> 2.60
Advanced 8.00
0.50
of
o .... o
In dieter Sckule wird Unterricht in
der Deutsche* Spraehe gratisgegeben
werden. Der Lehrtr macht keinen Ans-
offeetive blow dealt tho Comanches and Ipruehein vollkommener deutsrher Schue
Kiowas on this frontier during the last ler m sein, aber er eehmeichelt sich dase
two yoars. er denen, die tie em erlerne teueneehen,
, *' * , htlfen karm.
It is roportcd from Chattanooga that
Powol Clayton said to a fellow delegate
to the Roguo's convention;—"Oar only Th. sohool will be conducted for the first
o.u« v. v.....n hopo is in bayonets in the South before I four months aa • publio «ohool and whatever
among the men and horses, and yelling I the eloctions or we are ruined. What we may be recetad will be placed to the crsdit
like bloodthirsty dcinous as thoy are— I must work for is bayonots—bayonets 1" I of those patronising th* sehojL
IF YOU WANT A OOOD DRINK O*
jBrandy, Whisky, or Lager Beer,
00 TO
JOHN SPEAR Y'S,
East from the Conrt House Square,
HALLETSVILLE TKXA B
Also Tobacco, Cigars, Sardines, Oysters,
Cakes and dinger Beer.
There Is also attached to the house a fine Jenny Lind
Table, for amusement in leisure hours. nl-6m
TO GATTTLE DEOTEES
Of 1874-1875
Wishing to deliver
cattlc of all classes to the
TRESPALAC10S RENDERING E0ÜSE
in Mafnjrorda county, for cnsli, coin on t'elrvcxy nre
nofiflctl that tlioy an. co >o chnitif. 11.c sum vtlv©
months but from lHtDec. to 1st ot June I fio not
want anything but cnttlii in iufc 01 yocd i-iUer.
Schedules of priccs fumiehed. W. B. GRIM KB.
BOX 20 * Iudiunola,
Texnp.
WILLIAM KROSCHEL,
Groceries, Canned Fmlts,
LIQUORS, ETC.
m
33 ar
AND
BIL LIA R D S A L O O N.'
Murehison Lodge, No. 80,
A. F. di A. M.
gTATED Meetings at the Masonio Hall,
in tho town of Halletsville, on the Sat-
urday ot, jr pro-sdlng thoFull Moon of each
month. All Master Masons in good stand-
ing aro invited to attend.
T. B. FOSTER, W. M.
SU*. Dbvali, Sec.
A.ttentio n!
CtilcelirffllMtanS for Sale!!
rprlE UNDERSIGNED offere for sale
X the Edwin «icneyon League of In/id,
antl an adjoining tract of 780 Acres, si-unted in La-
vaca county, Texas, ahout eight miles north west
'from Halletsville, eighj miles south west from Ma-
tonia, eight miles southeast from Moulton, and sev
en miles north cost from Sweet Home, on the west
bank of the Lavaca ltlver. Also a tract of
Eleven hgndbed & thirty-four aches
in the same county, one mile north from Sweet
Home, on the north bank of Ponton's Cre« k, a purt
of the' Anthony Drown League, and contaiun the
well known Anthony Grove.
These lands in point of location, fertility and va-
riety of soil, timber, water and rock, cannot be sur-
lassed by any in the State, and will be sold to any
tiesiring to purchase, in lots to suit them. Titles
clear and undisputed. Those who wish to see the
above named lands, or obtain furthor information
concerning the same, aro referred to H. H. Unwell,
County Surveyor, of Lavaca county, who íé author-
ized to sell them.
GEORGE WITTING.
February 1, 1874.—1y.
GEO. WITTING,
Receiving:, Forwarding:
AND
Commission Merchant,
Columbus, - - - - Texas.
Cotton on storage or in transit insured
against fire by open policy, if desired.
agents ron
STRAUBS MILLS,
(Queen of tho Sonth.)
PRATT'S COTTON GINS,
JDf nil size
dlbertson <t Brooks'
Revolving Cotton Prese
AND
JEST Bnckcyo Mowing Machines. JSS
NOTICE!
ALL persons indebted to the undersigned
from 1871 to 1874 wfll please come forward
and settle at once—if not settled satisfacto-
rily by November 1st 1874 their aocounts
will be placed in the hands of [an attorney
for collection.
August Wciler.
Wellersburg, Lavaoa ooanty
Smo. Texas
WHAT IS A WATCH WORTH THAT WONT
KBJ?P TIME I
M. BERNSTEIN, (from Italy.)
WATCHMAKER <£• JEWELER-
Has permanently loeated in Halletsville,
anfl can say to the citizens of Lavaca Coun-
ty that with a long experience, he feels as
sured that he will give satisfaction in every
case. Watohes and Clocks repaired and
warranted for twelve months.
fW Shop at Riot's Barber Saloon,
■; ¡ .t
*
Ü
w
i.
mm
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Kyle, S. Lee. Herald and Planter (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1874, newspaper, October 29, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178844/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.