Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 16, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 17, 1890 Page: 1 of 8
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BRENHAM
WEEKLY
BANNER.
Office Low Building comer Sandy and St. Charles Streets. Entered at PostofHce. Breuham Texas as second class matter.
VOLUME XXV.
BRENHAM TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL 17 1S90.
NTTMBER 16
STATE NEWS
I A boating and fishing club has
J been organized at Waco.
A planing mill is one of the new
mprovements at Lufkin.
A -noTO Rnnficf. fTmivOi 1ms lipp.n
irected at Meridan and dedicated.
j The county jail is so crowded at
Paris that twelve prisoners had to
be sent to Bonhain.
j H. D. McDonald of Paris open-
sd his campaign for Governor at
? Bonham on Saturday.
The governor has received an
i Implication for the appointment of
. assistant attorney-general.
y A branch building and loan as
sociation nas oeen organized at
jMason with 200 shares taken.
j The state treasury is filling up
with money on school land sales and
luteieat payments on county bonds.
' The bottom of the lower Trinity
river was flooded last week and in
some parts the water was ten feet
deep.
Clint Thompson died at Terrell
Jast week from injuries received by
being knocked off the Texas Pacific
track.
.Judge Felix J. McCord of Ty-
ler has withdrawn from the race for
congress in favor of ex-Gov. Hub-
bard. The increase in the assessable
Talues of Jackson county this year
over last year is estimated at S300-
000. An unknown Mexican was run
over and killed by a passenger train
on the International road at Austin
Sunday.
The young people of Manor
have organized a dramatic society
land will give entertainments for
charitable objects. x
A cattle train on the Santa Fe
road was wrecked Friday 13 miles
south of Goldthwaite and sixty head
of cattle were killed.
The state school fund has bonds
of about one hundred counties of
( which over 90 per cent have paid
-this year's interest.
The Alamo Shirt company of
Houston and the Georgetown Knit-
ting Mills have filed charters with
ihe secretary of state.
3 The ladies of Palestine have un
dertaken to raise in Anderson coun
ty by subscription $1000 for the
Confederate Home in Austin.
The cotton seed oil mill at
. I Cuero is nearing completion. The
li waterworks are about completed and
uiu water una ueeu iutxicu uu.
A movement has been made to
i organize a commercial club at Hous
ton for the purpose of advancing
tno business interests of tue city.
John M. Cape has been appoin
ted postmaster at ban Marcos
James Knight at Georgetown and
Wilbur H. Webber at Lampasas.
W. L. McGaughey a represen-
tative from Hood county in the last
legislature announces as a candi-
date for commissioner of the land
office.
While Deputy Sheriff Antonio
Herrera was engaged in cleaning his
pistol at San Antonio it was acciden-
tally discharged and shattered his
wrist
Contracts have been already let
at Laredo for a tannery and a shoe
factory and for the erection of
another large wholesale store build-
The tenant house of W. A.
ohaw on Miller Moore's farm nine
L'miles from Waco was destroyed by
Sre .Monday morning. Insured for
S1700.
The colored driver of a delivery
wagon at Houston named Williams
bad an arm badly crushed by a Santa
i e train. It may have to be ampu-
tated. A dispatch from Gainesville
says that Daniel Monroe a black-
smith aged 30 years suicided at
. Washita Indian Territory by taking
''morphine.
Representatives of the Navarro
county democracy met at Corsicana
on Saturday and decided to have a
nominating convention and not pri-
maries. Fire broke out at i o'clock Sun-
day morniug in the large saddlery
establishment of J. M. Coleman &
Co. at Lampasas and did considera-
ble damage.
The Koken Barbers' Supply
company of Missouri and Iho Meri-
len Cutlery corapauyof Connecticut
have been authorized to do business
in the hUte. J
The residence of of J. S. Den-
nis at Temple was destroyed by fire
on Sunday night. The insurance on
the building and furniture amounted
to nearly 85000.
Several thousand head of both
cattle and sheep are being held near
San Angelo awaiting shipment the
railroad being unable to supply the
demand for cars.
John Cornwall white shot and
killed Clabe Roberts colored at
Crockett last Friday. The killing
was caused by Roberts calliug Corn-
wall an ex-convict.
The postoffice one dwelling
Masonic hall and three stores were
burned to the ground at Corn Hill
Williamson county 12 miles north of
Georgetown on the 9th.
In a difficulty between S. D.
Beasley and John Schagrina at
Baird the latter received dangerous
wounds from a knife being cut in
the breast and abdomen.
It is claimed that more real es-
tate has been contracted and bar-
gained for in Fort Bend county
within the past month than there
has been the past five years.
The Sabine river rose about six-
teen feet above ordinary tide at
Orange last week and various lum-
ber mills were compelled to shut
down on account of being flooded.
' Joe Rowland was run over and
killed by an electric street car at
Fort Worth on Friday evening. De-
ceased was a man of family and a
laborer in the employ of the city.
Nat Williams colored was
caught extracting goods from the
rear of the store of A. ilampe in
Houston by means of a long stick
on which there was a sharp hook.
Father Victor Gury a Catholic
priest died at Santa Rosa hospital
in San Antonio while undergoing an
operation to have a cancer removed.
His remains were shipped to Colum
bus.
The Williamson county live-
stock and sale association and Tay
lor exposition will hold its eleventh
annual exhibit at Taylor beginning
on the 7th of May and lasting four
days.
Gov. Ross is in receipt of a let-
ter from the Turkish minister at
Washington asking for information
as 'to the reported death in Texas
somewhere of one Paras Keras a
Turk.
A. E. Wilson aged 24 years the
son of T. A. Wilson city tax collec-
tor of Fort Worth died suddenly in
that city Sunday evening from the
rupture of a blood vessel of the
brain.
While Pink White and Will
Thomas two boys 15 years old
were hunting near Bryan White was
wounded in the chin by the acciden
tal discharge of his companions
gun.
There was a meeting of promi
nent citizens of Austin at the Dris-
kill hotel Thursday evening to dis-
cuss ways and means of advertising
and promoting the interests of iue
city.
The whole western country
along the Rio Grande is reported to
be parched and barren from the
long drouth. The grass is dead
and the only green to be seen is the
mesquite bushes.
Definite information has been
received by the Henrietta board of
trade from the officials of the Mis-
souri Kansas & Texas that work on
the extension from Henrietta will
begin May 10.
G. C. Herring's little boy Char-
lie broke his arm at Rockport while
swinging the other day and a little
son of J. C. Ferry at the same place
named Johnnie broke his leg while
climbing a tree.
While men wero engaged in
building a two-story wing addition
to the Pork hotel at Oak Cliff a
suburb of Dallas on Friday the
work fell in and nine men were more
or less seriously injured.
An unknown colored man was
run over by a freight train in the
yards at Palestine Thursday morn
ing and killed. There was nothing
on his body to indicate his name or
from whence he came.
Dr. Ed Carothers a young phy
sician formerly of San Antonio acci
dentally killed himself last week in
Saltillo Mexico in the office of Dr.
Bibb formerly of Austin while care-
lessly handling a revolver.
Judge Andrew E. Gossett an
old and respected citizen of Houston
county died recently at his homo
near Crockett lie was born m
Kardemau county Tennessee in
1812 and settled in Houston county
in 1832. He was the first hhcriff of
the county.
I
The San uacinto river was on a
big boom last week and upon logs
that were floating down the river
could be seen perched rabbits goats
and house cats that liad deserted
their homes to seek safety.
Henrietta gets the Gulf Brazos
Valley fc Pacific railroad. The prop
osition made some time since was
formally accepted by the manage-
ment last week and work will proba-
bly begin within sixty days.
The annual' reunion and ban-
quet of the Galveston alumni of the
University of Virg'nia took place -on
Monday evening the 14th which
was the anniversary of Thos. Jeffer-
son the founder of the institution.
LaGrange has decided to have
a grand inaifest and in a few hours
subscriptions amounting to 81000
were obtained. There will be a
stock exhibit in connection with the
fest which will take place on the
15th and lGth.
Dr. Baylor of Navasota and
his wife and daughter were thrown
from their buggy on the night of
the 9th. The doctor was severely
injured and his wife's leg was broken
in two places. The young lady was
not hurt.
t: tj: n-.i
the Central railroad track at Pian0
.ctw ;ef oii f iQ en
i i . !.; .i 0
over and killed. His head was sev
ered from his body and smashed
into a jelly.
Early Sunday morning John
Wold committed suicide in the Mc
Clelland hotel at Waco by taking
morphine. He was born in Chris
tiana Norway and lelt a wife and
several children. At one time ho
was wealthy.
Jay Gould was compelled to de-
cline an invitation to visit Galveston
on account of the advice of his physi-
cians to keep in a higher altitudebut
ho predicts that Galveston will be
OLe of the greatest seaports in the
United States.
Between fifty and one hundred
fanners representing fifteen counties
met at Dallas on Saturday and pre-
pared a lengthy address to the peo-
p'e setting forth the position of the
farmer in politics and demanding a
railway commission.
John Emberliu a farmer living
near Millsap Parker county was
killed by Dick Allen the husband of
Emberlin's step-daughter. The
trouble grew out of the alleged mis-
treatment of a horse belonging to
Mrs. Allen by her step-father.
At a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the prohibition paper at Dal-
las to elect officers a resolution was
passed recommending that the state
promoition executive committee call
a state convention to meet at Fort
Worth May 13 to nominate a state
ticket.
Upon a bill of complaint filed
by the Mercantile Trust company of
New lork Judge Don A. Pardee
has issued an order in the United
States circuit court appointing Geo.
A. Eddy and Harrison C. Cross re-
ceivers of the Trinity and Sabine
railroad.
The body of John Gaul was
found on the Southern Pacific track
near Richmond on Sunday in a very
lacerated and mangled condition.
Deceased had been drinking in town
and it is thought when he started
home he lay down and went to
sleep on the track.
The refrigerator committee at
Fort Worth has finished its work
and everything is now in readiness
as soon as the bond of the English
syndicate arrives and the charter is
filed to go to work getting sub-
scriptions to the 81000000 capital
stock of the company.
At Kaufman on last Friday Wm
Pardue a prominent young lawyer
of the place shot and killed R. T.
Slaughter Jr. son of the county at
torney of Kaufman county. The
cause ot the killing was the seduc
tion of Purdue's sister. Slaughter
left a wife and one child.
Col. James Speed a prominent
and wealthy stockman of Frio coun
ty was shot three times and killed
at Moore station on Friday evening
by John Tomlerson. The cause of
the killing was that Col. Speed had
been active and vigilant in prosecut-
ing the fence-cutters ami lawless
characters of that section.
Elaborate preparations have
been made at Rusk for the reception
ot Attorney-General Hogg 'who
opens his campaign for governor at
that place on Saturday. Tyler will
contribute a coiitinfimr. of .Hill) ;;.
'misj frvrfttlift. .t-ifl. ila TTn.. -.1 .1.
and several distinguished wn
throughout the state have piouii-ud
to be on hand.
Jas. A. Corbin a painter at
Beaumont latterly employed as a
switchman in the Southern Pacific
3'ard was assassinated at 10 o'clock
on Saturday night while on duty.
Twelve buckshot entered the small
of his hick. No cause is assigned
and it is thought the load was in-
tended for somebody else.
A Paris dispatch reports the
accidental killing of R. Purdy by
Will Givings close to Durant Choc-
taw nation. Purdy shot a wild tur-
key and laying it on the ground
went a short distance and sat down.
Givings came along and fired at the
turkey which he thought was alive
and put a bullet through Purdy's
bouy.
The wife of J. W. Davis living
ten miles west of aelder on the
larm of W. R. McCallum was fatal
ly burned last week. While alone
m tne kitchen standing with her
back to the stove the wind blew
down the flue blowing the flames
out in front and igniting her clothes
inthe rear so that she could not
conveniently put the fire out. Her
clothes were entirely burned from
her body.
Rev. M. H. Porter a well-known
and prominent Methodist minister
uiuuuuueaa mueu at ms nome
f Fairfield Limestone county Sun-
daJ morning. One week before that
ms bride of only a fsw weeks died.
RrFEitnixG to the indecent haste
manifested by the republicans in ad-
mitting new states the Philadelphia
Times points to a conspiracy as fol-
lows: No one doubts that this rapid in-
crease of pocket States is dictated
solely by what is accepted as su-
preme political necessity. The party
that elected Harrison in 1888 accepts
the fact that the States which gave
him his electoral majority in defiance
of an adverse popular majority of
nearly 100000 would not elect a
Republican President in 1892; and
being unable to trust the considerate
judgment of the people the Electoral
College must be packed by pocket
States to save a distrusted party
and the Senate of the United States
must be packed by pocket-State
Senators to check the people when
they elect a hostile House of Repre-
sentatives. It would be a fitting and merited
act on the part of the Southern peo-
ple if a movement could be inaugura-
ted for the purpose of erecting a
monument to the memory of Samuel
Jackson Randall m affectionate grat
itude and appreciation of the lasting
service he rendered the South in its
darkest hour and sorest need when
the republican fire-eating fanatics
and bigots of the North were trying
to secure our complete humiliation
and subjugation by means of what
is now known in history as the infa-
mous Force Bill.
One of the most unjust measures
pending in congress is the one pro-
posing a tax on cottonseed oil or
"compound lard" as it is called.
And what makes the matter exasper-
ating is that the Southern people
don't seem to have enough sense to
know where their own interests lie.
It is now thought that Lawrence
Barrett will never return to the
stage. In 'place of the tumor recent-
ly removed from his throat he has
several others.
To Mothers.
For npwani of fifty years Mrs. Wixslow s
SoothivoSykip" nas been ueJ by millions 01
mothers fortai-ir children while leethlnc with
never-toiling safety anil suece-. It soothes the
chiM on-n- the jam alhiy the pain recu-
latea the bowels ciues iul colic aud Is the bet
remedy for 'Unrrfcoea. "Mr Hi.lo'
boOTlllMi -yih-h" U for sale by ilnijists in
e-en j.art ci the woriil. Price twenty-life cents
a bottle.
T. M. Hughes who killed a fellow
printer of the Salt Lake Tribune
office last fall has been found not
guilty of murder.
A Noteworthy Kxception.
"rom the Kimball S. Dak. Graphic
It is quite impossible for us to
speak knowingly of the merits of
the various articles of merchan-
dise advertised. But anotoworthy
oxception is the celebrated Cham-
berlain's Congh Remedy. Not un
til recently had we any personal
knowledge of its wonderful effica-
cy which has come about through
the prevailing influonza and the
stubborn cough that has so often
attended it. In the writer s family
this medicine has on several oc-
casions this winter cured a cough
tint battled any and all other reme-
dies; and number ot families in
Kimball any vicinity in which this
remod has been used with like
effects attests to its valuo ns a
specific lor coughs and colds of
ovorv nature. For saio ly 1J. "E
IjUMN.
A large party of Denver Colo-
rado excursionists composed of the
.-irauic ureter oi tue .Uystic ahnne
to the number of ninety are expected
to visit Dallas and Galveston the
latter part of the week.
I suffered for two weeks with neuralgia of
the face and procured immediate relief by
using Salvation Oil. Mrs. Wh. C. Bald
4Z3 N. Carey St. Balo Md.
A Chicago lover bet his girl that he could
tell what she was thinking of. He thought
she was thinking of him but she wasn't; it
was about Dr. Bull's Coagh Syrup which
had just cured her of a dreadful cough.
A New York publisher is shipping
every year 5U.UUU American school
books for the schools of Japan. The
English classics are daily read in
countries of which Shakespeare and
Milton never heard.
Preston's "ITetl-Ake."
Judge J. H. McLeary ex-Attoraey-Gen'l
of Texas and Grand blaster of Masons savs:
"It (Hed-Ake) is the best medicine for head-
ache I ever saw." Cures any headache. For
S3ie oy an nruggisis ouc
"What is it do you suppose that
keeps the moon in place and pre
vents it from falling?'' asked Ara-
minta. "I think it must be the
beams" said Charley softly.
Saved .From Consumption.
Several phvsicians predicted thatiTr. Asa
B. Bowler druggist of Chicago would soon
have consumption caused by an aggravated
case of Catarrn. Customers finallv "induced
I him to try Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon)
iiiuixu .urc fie tujs; -ne resuu. was
"unprecedented. I commenced to get well
"after the first application and am i:ow after
"a few weeks entirely cured." It will do the
same for you. Price $1. Try Clarke's Flax
Soap for the Skin and you will use no other.
25 cents. All of Clarke's remedies are for
sale bv J. Tris'ram Brenham Texas.
'This fine farm"' said Cumso as
he showed a friend around the su
burbs "is sort of no man's land
"Why it looks as though it had an
owner."' "So it has; but the owner
is a widow."
Ballard's Horehoond Syrup for Whoojslne
toncn
There is no remedy in the world which will
give such prompt relief in Whooping Couch
as Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It wtll
positively cure it. If you will try it your
children will not keep you awake all night
coughing. Ballord's Horehound Syrup is
the most cooling and soothln remedy for
Consumption Coughs Colds Bronchitis and
Asthma in the world. It is free from
opium. It builds up new tissue strengthens
the lungs and is an incomparable remedy
made of the best and purest materials. If
your Lnngs are weak and you have a tickling
in your Throat you nee'd in.
J. D. Rogers Agents.
Guest (to hotel keeper who is fill-
ing bottles from a barrel) "What
kind of wine is that Mr. Rheinber-
ger?"' Hotel Keeper "Veil dot
depends upon vat labels I rill put
on dose bottles ain'd it?"
We have a speedy and positive cure lor
catarrh diphtheria canker mouth and head-
acne lnsnucns catarrn rtemedr. A nasal
injector free with each bottle. Use it if you
desire health and sweet breath. Price 5octs.
C Sold by J. D. Kogkrs.
Also Thos. Watson & Co. Burton.
Miss Gushlere "How torturing
how fearful the thought must be for
a great singer to know she has lost
her voice."' Mr. Praclere "It's
much more torturing when she
doesn't know it."
Guaranteed tree from Verdisris or other
impurity containing the rich properties of
nlf I'lirtc'c RorTmr Tol TTTKit-T. T1..
up the system and'strengthens the lungs.
L. F. Geasmiitk Sole Agent
A rotary snow-plow tested in Or-
egon a few days ago went through
a mass of snow nine feet deep and
I almost solid at the rate of twenty-
Ifive feet a minute throwing the
snow far away from the track.
Dreier's Lung Buttons will cure
coughs hoarseness heavy breathing
weak lungs sore throat and croup.
For sale by J. D. Rogers.
A piece of pink coral thirty feet
long and nine inches in diameter at
one end with branches projecting
about four on all sides was recently
obtained on the coast of Japan. Its
value in a prepared state would be
about 15000.
Mr. R. L. Smith a merchant at
Dundas. Mo. says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy gives the
best ot satisfaction. The tronble
is that people wako me up at all
tiroes dnring the night wanting
it for croup." For sale by R. E.
liuhn.
The new crematory furnace
founded on August 12 last at the
cemetery of Pere-la-Chaise Paris
has up to December 31 last effected
733 cremations. Of this number
thirty-five only were at the request
of the relatives.
Preston's 'Iled-Ake' certain and imme-
diate cure for T)rvous neuralgic sick dys-
I
leptu and chronic headache. Ask your
ruggit for it bo cured 'while you wait' or
baveyourinocv) rctucuec.
l'rt-ton'H "Iled-Ake."
3fr. J. H. Simon of Simon & Gee !Bren
him. says: "I hare used Preston's "Hed-
Ake" and found it the best I have ever-used
for curing headache." For sale by all'drcc- -gists
5o cents.
Smith '! notice that Robinsor-
had an article in the paper this
morning." Jones "Indeed! I didn't
see it. What was it T Smith '-His
spring overcoat. He was taking it
to the tailor to be pressed anil
cleaned.''
Oh What A Cough.
Will you heed the warnins' The siVn.il
iPerllaPs of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease. ponsumnfinT?.. A at- ....-
selves if you can afford for the sake of saving:
50 cents to run the risk and Co nothing fo
it We know from experience that ShSoh's
Cure will cure your co'ugh. It never fiuls.
This explains why more than a million bot-
tles were sold the past vear. It relieves
croup and whooping cough'at once. -Mothers
do not be without it. For lame back
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
'. SoldbyJ.DURooERg.
Alio Thos. Watson & Co. Burton.
"
There are seven daily and twenty-
four weekly newspapers printed in
the Black Hills.
i i
Messrs. D. R. Flt & Co.
Gentlemen I have been using your Eli
Pills for the past two years with thebest re-
sults and can cheerfully recommend' them
to the public'. Respectfully.
. Sv Bum
of L. &H. Blcji.
For Sale by R. Lmcf Brenham Texas-
By Degrece: Miss Pinkie "I don't
see how you keep your sailing canoe
from tipping over.'r Canoeist (mod
estly) "I begun with a bicycle."
Galvito jr March 1-JSBO.
Messrs. David R. Flt & Co.
Dew Sirs I have tried t-ocr Eli Pills for
torpid liver and consider them the best pill;
on the market for any liyer troubles.
Wm. H. Sinclair.
President G. C. R. R. Co.
For sale by R. E. Lirax Brenham Texas-
M
There is good common sense in
the reply of a banker who when .
asked what policy he would pursue
were he managing editor of a great
daily newspaper replied that he
would resign at once and let some-
body who knew something about th&
business manage it.
The Universal Verdict of the People
Who have used Clarke's Extract of Flax
(PapillonJ Skin Cure award it the first and
highest place as a remedial agent in all cases
of Skin Diseases. ErysipelasrSczema Pim-
ples unsightly blotches humilatiag erup-
tions. Boils Carbuncles Tetter etc all
yield to this wonderful nre!rMiration at nnrj
Price SI for a large bottle at Tristram's drug;
store.
Clarke's Flax SoiD is rood for the Skin-
Try it. Price 25 cents.
Samuel J. Randall always lived in
the most modest and unostentatious
way at his little country place out
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
house was no larger than many a
laborer's and was furnished in the
plainest and most unpretentious
style.
u
LaGrippe Influenza.
This terrible disease can be re-
lieved and prevented by using
Dreier's Lung Buttons the new
remedy for sale by J. D. Rogers.
The cost of the grip epidemic to
the people of England is estimated
at S10000000 including life insurance-and
loss of wages.
Eallard's Snow Llnlnent.
This invaluible remedy is one that ought
to bo in every household. It will cure Rheu-
matism Neuralgia Sprains Cuts Bruises.
Frosted Feet and ears Sore throat and sore
Chast. If you have lame back it will cure
it. It penetrates to the seat of the disease.
It will cure Sti3 Joints and contracted muscles-after
all other remedies havo failed.
Those who have been cripples for years havo
used Ballard's Snow Liniment and thrown
away their crutches and been able to walk
as well a ever It will core yoa. Price 50
cents.
J. D. Rods ess Agents.
The literary ability of Mrs. Julia
"Ward Howe's family is not confined
to her daughter for her son Henry
M. Howe has just completed a
scientific work of great value en-
titled The Metalurgy ofSteel.
alt llheum
With its intense itching dry hot skin often
broken into painful cracks and the little
watery pimples otten caues Indescribable
suffering. Hood's Sarsapanlla has wonder
ful power over this disease. Send for seek.
containing many statements f cures tgjb. I-
Hood.& Co. Apothecaries Lowell Mass.
Acting under medical advice the
queeh will not take the baths during-
her visit to Ais les-Bains. Princess
Beatrice who accompanies her will
go through the full ordinary ccsuxs
under care of Dr. Brachet the- ftt
mous Aix doctor.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it not worth the inall price of 7c cents
to freo yourself of every symptom ot these
d:stressing complaints lfyonttiik -o call at
our 'tore and get a bottle ni S'mlot's Vitalizer.
Eery Lcttle has a pi utei gus-rar.tte on it
use aVei rdinglv and if it dooa you ne good
it wi'l i'o'I j ou i.othinr.
5 " Sold by J.D. Rogers
AisoThos. V.'uUon fcV.'Cj barton. "
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Brenham Weekly Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 16, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 17, 1890, newspaper, April 17, 1890; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115617/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .