Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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growth of
EVERY EVEHING
VwAniHAtAv* th® legislature, after the his
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OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Delivered by carrier to oüy part of toe
city at 76 cents per month, payablo month-
,y,B^maMo any part of the United State
or Ganada, 76 cents per month, Invariably
In advance,
If subscribers served elthef by carrier or
through Uve mall do not receive their pa-
st regularly, they will please notify the
ilness office Immediately.
■Ml
«•&
advertising bates.
I'Vom one to nine Inches, $2.00 per luch,
/ sr month. ,
due-haU"column, 20 percent reduction.
One column and over, 30 per cent reduc-
tion.
No deviation from the ubo\e rates.
heading matter.
t
"...
i
■W - <v,.
M,
i>. ■
w ■
11;-.
t ?;
! Mfe!
One time, •
Two or three time ,
One week, • -l
Two weeks, -
Three weeks,
On* month or over,
for each insertion.
per line.
10 cents.
. 16 "
. - 26 "
. 40 "
. . «6 "
Three oents per line
On to Abilene.
Abilxxk or bust.
Sheumajn mast win.
w ■
il 0
ir.
t. On with the railroad excitement.
Tftg Abilene, road must be put
ttírough L^^^=S=!S!;SS=SSS
We are almost sanguine enough to
have the time card of the Sherman
and Abilene printed.
This is & battle for home and the
Reoistkb' proposes to stick to Sher-
man first, last axd always.
Th* sidewalk ordinance should be
handled without mercy, and made to
answer the purpose for which it was
mads.
The southwestern outlet is what
Sherman needs, and that is oquivo
lent ta saying it is what Sbermon in
tends to get
Ose more survivor of the famous
Light Brigade has just died in New
Jersey. Tbey aro as numerous as G.
Washington's body servants and
promise to live fully as long.
The English newspapers say that
Lord Tennyson's eyesight is failing.
If it continues to fail in the same
proportion as bis poetic ability he
will soon be entirely blind.
The court house, which is in u
shabby condition, is going to bo over
hauled. This is another mark of de
termination on tho part of the com
missioners to put mossbackism in the
shade.
than a mere
who ctoly votes when
Should not only
nail of -thoilgbt and learning, Itnl
giran to the University, by the*ti*tef t necessary that he be able to ¿I
should be most careful not to pass
any laws so regulating the disposi
tion of these lands, or the appropria-
tion of the money, as to render abor
tive the intent of the founding of the
University. Texas could, with care,
have a State university rivaling Har
vard, Yale or the University of Vir-
ginia, and it is the part of wise legis
lation tolook beyond the immediate
present and lay broad and compre
hensire plans for tho future of such a
great institution.
A VITAL QUESflON.
Tho pharmacy bill—is an adverse
report by one committee to be allowed
to kill such an important- measure?
If the gentlemen of the legislature
could only buve keenly brought home
to thom tho iniquity, the homicidal
policy of allowing ignorant and uu
skilled, men claiming to be druggists,
to deal out poisonous instead of heal
ing potions—then they wonld at once
take action in this most vital matter.
Why have skilled physicians to write
prescriptions if you- allow unskilled
men to put thom up incorrectly aud
to result in directly the opposite way
from that inteuded by the doctor?
Gentlemen, don't let this stale of
things longer exist in Texas; but at
once pass some stringent law ruling
this business.
Sixteen unnatural deaths are not
much for one litile prccinct with ouly
20,000 inhabitants, and yet that is all
the coroner's books show for Sher-
man during the year endod March
1st, 1887.
It is ni wonder that Sherman has
no Bidewalks. The administration
either cannot or will not build thom,
and when private citizens want to do
street work and improvements in the
way of grading, objections are raised.
This should not be ho.
BISMAHOK AND BOtfLANGER-
If, as stated in the foreign die
patches this morniog, Bismarck in
tends to demand Jof tho French gov-
ernment the dismissal of General
Boulauger, a crisis between tho two
countries may bo expected. From
all accounts Boulanger has too fiim a
hold on the affections of tho French
people to be lightly thrown aside.
President Grevy is said to be intensely
jealous of Boulanger, and sometime
ago yielded to hints from Germany
looking to the removal of tho seoie
tarv of war, and, in an indirect way,
intimated to General Boulanger that
his resignation would be acceptable.
It was promptly tendered, but tho
cabinent refused to uccept, tho secre
tary scoring a point with tho people
and redoubling his popularity.
President Grevy, who is more of a
politician aud statesman than soldier
—moro crufty thau courageous—may
not liavo tho temerity to ask B"l)l
auger to step down and out at the
bidding of the great German premier.
If he should, and Boulanger declined
to comply, no doubt tho Flench peo
plo would back the secretary of war in
overriding tho French president, tho
moro particularly should tho gauutlut
Ijo thrown down to Germany—which
it id the pulposo of Boulauger to do,
and which is the source of his popu
larity just now in the great European
republic.
Should M. Grovy refuse to accede
to Bismarck's wishes tho latter hiin
self will lind plenty excuse to bring
on another war with France, whoso
pooplo are now ripe for such an ovent,
and the wiping out of the humiliu
tion of Sedan.
play more or less oratory, in order to
havo weight before so large and in-
telligent a body as the legislature is
expected to be, short ofthta he is a
failure as representative of hia peo-
ple. ""
A SENSELESS CUSTOM.
Ill* Inappropriate Kama* Sometime)
Given to Cblldren.
-What funny names people give to
their children, anyhow, writes Bob Bur-
dotte. Not the high-sounding or fanci-
ful or romantic names; they do well
enough, althoug tlioy do harmonize ill
with red hair and freckles sometimes.
But real gooii, sensible names, even
family names, 1 mean. Now, one ol
tho boys with whom I went to school
was named Newton, Isnac Newton.
His ideas of heaven aud mathematics
were equally well founded. 1 shall
never forget his amazement when the
teacher assured hiin that two and two
made four. ' He stuck out for seven for
a long time, and at length"ngreetl to
leave it to the class, aud when we unan-
imously decided in favor of four, lie
said it was the beatin'est tiling ever
happened to him. The day ho learned
that an apple, loosened from the tree,
would fall down iiiKtrad of up, he sat
without speaking a word all day, dumb
under the overpowering burden of this
revelation that fell upon him like the
world renowned clap of thunder out pi
a clear sky. And, one day, overhear-
ing the teacher declare tliat the sun
was more than twice as large a* the
earth, ho gathered up his books and
said he couldn't stand any more of this
nonsense. Ho never canie back to
school. He got a place as clerk in it
coal-yard, whore his immovable fa th
in tho doctrine that two and two make
seven, and that the attraction of grav-
itation makes th ngs fall up, ho that the
lighter anything weighs the heavier it
is, paved his way to a partnership and
great wealth. Ho kept on knowing
Ipss and le<s every day, until now lie is
n most eminently respectaba cit'xeu,
who thinks politics is vulgar and debas-
ing. never votes, and is a member of
the board of edueatlun.
Thou there wasyouugSolomon Wise-
man. lie stood at the loot of the same
class llvo years; that was the lowest
class in school. He never got out of it.
Said the teacher: '•Can lish livo on
the laud. Wiseman!" Anl Solomon
thought a minute aud said: "Ycs'm."
Then she sa d no, and explained why
they couldn't, and the}). ¡x¡jked; "Could
they live in the air? 'and he said cheer-
fully: "Ycs'iu." But site said no,and
explaine I why, and then asked: ••llui
th y could livo in the water, couldn'1
thn ?"' And voting W seman said.v. rv
eou lidou tl v i
•fcolliu,
She
tii'
ITX KOTB'S
' B
• M ■ H 'RS .
•have orl
ell to Call at FRANK ROTE'S.
Polite and Attentive Barbers are Alwaysto be Found at FRANK KOTE'S.
EAST SIDE NORTH TRAVIS ST.
RE INSUBAITO^
i ¡ ! DISEASE IMPOSSIBLE.
Yer, utterly "impossible" when all malarial poisons are driven out of the
system, leaving the Blood New, Rich and Ptire. No place for eruptions,
uloera, or Rheumatism, when all Blood taint has been eradicated by use of
BROWN'S BARS AFAR ILL A ■
and Dandelion with Iodide of Potassium. Thousands of witnesses, among
them the best Druggists and Physicians, testify to the wonderful euros
wrought hy «
BROWN'S SARSAPARILLA
all Disease of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Use unly the best uu-.li inea.
For Sale by A. B. RICHARDS.
HOUSTON AND TEXIS MM I 0
THE ONLY ALL STEEL LINE IN THE STATE.
TWO DRILY PASSENGER TRAILS
EACH WAY
THROUGH SLEEPER EACH D v Y
BETWEEN
GALVESTON AND ST. LOUIS,
On Trains 2 aud 8, and between
NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS
On Trains 1 afld -J vjq
DALLAS, DEN ISO N AND SEDALIA.
The only Lino botweeu Galveston and Fort 'Worth qjid other North Texas
Points running Two J)ai|j' Trains,
Pullman Sleepers and Drawing Room cars between Houston and Austin.
f
useU Jo
Since the fashion of cutting the
hair so short is so much in vogue, aud
an escaped convict cannot bo told
from a dude, the authorities of the
penitentiary at McNeill's Island,
Puget Sound, have adoptad a now
method. They cut off the hair on only-
one side of tho head, and let the
other grow.
The now jail and vault nre-some in-
dications that Grapson county has a
board of county commissioners who
intend to.havo progress as their
guide, and will not be content to sit
at the end of the furrow their anees
tovB plowed. Notwithstanding the
opposition of somo people and some
papers, tho great masses recognize
economy in the construction of tho
new jail.
THE UNIVERSITY QUESTION.
The resolution offered in tho house
last Monday providing for the np
pointment of a joint committee of the
house and senate to look into tho re
lations of the State University and
Agricultural and. Mccbanical college
and properly adjust money matters
between them, has the best of euds
in view—tho harmonious ajtion of
♦wo seata of learning, not naturally
ompetitora, but rathor each filling a
special sphere, and in combination
working out completed education; yet
HOW, because of local jealousies or
that eternal grood of money and
endowment, put by the ears. The
llural and Mechanical college
damamding a part of the
' funds totally dispropor
OQ to the University
other branches. Some
ihis matter
to thu effi
LEGISLATORS.
It is strange that men will aspiro
to positions that they are not ijunli
fiod to (ill, aud it is iuoro so, that peo
pi* will elect men to represent thom
in as important a capacity as that of n
representative of tho state legislature,
whero laws aro to bo made to govern
the people, aud other important in
terest to bo looked after that requires
intelligence, wisdom uud energy to
act. We want men who knows the
need of the country and havo the
qualification to formulato their ideas
in on intelligent manner; a mere tig
ure, head, to draw thoir pro rata of
the public funds, will never bonefit a
stato or county. It would bo far bet
tor to havo no representatives.
It is a lamentable fact, that a ma
jority of people whilo supporting men
for office will allow friendship and
politics to govern their acts without
considering tbojuoro important feat
ure, qualification, and heneo a large
majority of our state representatives
are totally unqualified to perform tho
duties expcctod of them, and the re
suit is about one fourth, or a less
number, govern and control our state
legislature.
It is acquired of teachers of public
schools that they stand an examina
tion of qualification before they are
entrusted with the authority to teach,
so it should be with men who aro
sent to mako laws to govern an en
lightened people.
A man whu cannot draw up a legal
document, or prosout his opinion in
public in a decent manner, 1ms no
busine83 in the legislature. Ho can
be of more service to the people by
staying at home and following a plow,
singing a sledgo hammer or selling
bull yearlings, for if ho makes a fail.
ure in this nobody w hurt büt himself,
but when^m i® eent to aat asa mouth-
pieca for his people, it is expected
f: i? , ■ * •
r - 8)111
could, and litis d.scouragcd tiiin. ilo
never came so marly lUiMw'criug n
<|U'Kl on currently a-.rain. Uu t lid 1:1
Si liool Ihu yearn, dilrji^which timo lio
drove t vu Icjii'liers to ntlic do. lie is a
rich man now, mid a in -mU r of a local
•oard oí civil-survieu rcf <rm. When
lie left hcIiooI lie !¡ot a placo down at
the K¡is-woi'ks and liis uiifail n^ capac-
ity for making évcrything mean exactly
what il didn't saj led to the invention
oí the gasometer, and so he sped on to
fortune,
Why, do you know that 1 ooiild pive
a dozen instances of these human ni «•
nomcrs. There was Jerry Dlackharl,
not Jeremiah, but Jeroboam. He was
a half-breed Indian, son of old Col.
lilackhart, iuii><jtable old thief of an
Ind.an trader, who called this l iv
Jeroboam to sp'.tu the chaplain of the
post. That h iy just loved his worth-
less old father, and ho wouldn't have
hi name changed for anything
though everybody shortened It to Jerry.
Hiit lie was the wh.tcst boy in that
school, lio never used a word or an
express (in that he couldn't have used
In Sunday School, lie was tho soul of
honor, and was religious clear through,
lie got ii]) a noon prayav meeting in th'
school, and il led toa revival, and lie
Is a missionary to-day working among
his breihern in the far west
And there was Nick Doolittle; lie
was tho-Jjtisipift boy ill school. He
read bywrelight until ho was liftld ¡it
17, studied himself .into .briyn fever at
18, then ho became civil engineer,laid
out railroads faster than tho Gould
foniily could gobble ttiotn up.and every
tlmu ho unusually busy ho dis-
charges two or three clerks beoausu.
11,0 says, they get ifi his way and retard
his work. Fact Is, you can't tell much
about a bov by his name, except in tho
old time Sunday -school books, where
the good boys aro always named ■John
and Charles and tho bad onus calle
Bob and Bill.
Through TipC^ts to ul| Pi«iula. Tho quickest H"iiU> to New Orleans nod
Points in (ho Southeast via Now Orleans. Choice uf routes via Deuison
utnl St Louis or Houston aud New Orleans.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO OH FROM ANY POINT IN EUKOPF,
Hffc.'Wíí
iaiam ■■
Stoneworking by Machinery.
In designing machines for dressing
stone, the first idea that sooms to hav
struck tho majority pf inventors was to
imitate tho action of the mason's chis-
sel or quarry a* by mechanical moans,
and tho whole of these have onded
either in absolute failure or in the very
smallest dogree of success. Tho rea-
sons aro not very far to seek. To make
a "steam stone-mason" commercially
successful, it must be able to turn out
a largo amount of work, and to do this
would neoess tato tho use of a consider-
able, number of masons' ehissels. To
successfully work these mechan'cnlly
may not appear very difficult iu theory
but in practice we invariably find
where a large nuijibcr of tools are oin
ployed^ they rafy in wear, from dlfter
once in temper, rtiatorlal or the work
they have to do, aud this is, without
doubt, on* of 'ho great reasons oí the
failure of this class of machines,
whether for woking stone, wood, oi
fftber material.—Jnduitritt.
LOCAL Tllvl E CARD.
OOINO SOUTH LFAVIv
GOING NORTH ARRIVE,
a eco in .
i hilly
, exrept
Suuilny.
7:3*• a. ni.
8:l>5 n, in.
lU:'t3 ft. in.
2:u0 p, iu.
4MX) p. in.
Ar.'kl p, in.
Arrive
, Nrt. 4.
Dixily.
•H:(M p. ni.
p. m.
4:17 p. III.
ti:;iO p. 111.
•VU> p. pi.
7:4s p. in.
8:5A p. m.
p. m.
8:'io p. in.
1:06 a. ui.
8: V) p. in.
2:10 ft. in.
n. in.
8:A0 ft. in.
8:0ft p. in.
ArrSvo
No. 2.
Daily
3:00 ft. in.
3:2\ a. in
4:4 I a. in,
6:1/) a in
7t¡|i a. hi.
8;ii0 a. in.
2:.')0 a. ni.
9:(>Ó a. in.
12:8o a. m.
10:25 a* in.
2:10 p. in.
¡¡.Q0 p. in,
i:A0 P. ni.
8:06 a. ui.
Arrive J
Stations.
heni-'oii
Sherman
McKinney
l>a<lfts
Co r« toa o a
Fort Woith
Morgan
\\ nco-
lleirrno
Austin
Urenhain
llomton
llftlycf^un
New Orleans
So. 1.
Daily. *
12:40 a. in.
12 18 a. in.
1 n:'8 p. in.
9:40 p. iu.
\S,fr5 a. in.
8 05 p in.
7:00 p. m. •
6:25 p. m.
8:20 p. in.
6:15 p. in.
1:10 p. in.
l0;00 n, in.
V.Vi a. Mt
7: JI p. in.
I.cava
No. :i
Daily.
12; 10 p. in.
Í 1:18 p: in-
Ill:*) a. in,
U:Í6 a. «.
1 :J) a. 111.
7:12 ft. ui.
0:50 a. in.
10: to h. in.
7:10 ft. in.
3:10 n. ui.
7:30 ft. ui.
1:40 a. in,"
10:« 0 p, HI.
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7 j 15 a. nt.
L cavo
Aqooni.
Daily
exoept
Sunilay*
i :00 p. in.
5:20 p. in.
'2:VI p. in.
12,1ft p. m.
tl.'V'l ft. ID.
7:^0 a. in.
Leave
<®~For informations an to rates of passage and freight, routes, etc.,
apply iu person or by letter to \y. ^Q^'E^L,
Ticket Agt. Bhorman.
A. FAULKNER, G. P. A., Houston, Texas.
Texas and Pacific Railway.
The Great Popular Route Botwoen
TIEUE EAST A.ÍTID WEST,
Short line to Now Orloans t}nd i^Jl points ¡u Louisiana, Now Mexico, Ar-
izouia and California. Favorite lino to tho North, East and Southeast.
Elegaut Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars through botwoen St. Louis (via Tex-
arkana) and Doming, N. M.; also Pullman Palace Slooping Cars between
Fort Worth and New Orleans without change. Only ouo change of cars to
-AND-
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
CHICAGO, WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.
And Other Principal Cities.
Take the 11:47 a. in. train for tho Southeast, via Little Rock, and for
St. Louis and all pointa North and East. Take tho 3:30 p, m train for El
Paso and the W est
Passengors booked to and from all points in Europe via tho American
Steamship Lino, between Philadelphia and Liverpool, and the Rod Star
Steamship Line, between New York, Philadelphia and Antwerp. For full
information or tickets call on
J. H. MILLER, Paap. Agent, Dallas, Texas.
A. W. POWELL, Union Tioket Agt; Sherman, Texas. ■
. ' ... ... ■ v . - (-• P • ;
B, W. MoOULLOUGH, a. P. & T. A., Dallas, T«x
Office Over City Bank,
North Travis Street,
SHERMAN : TEXAS.
BUY, SELL AND LEASE LANDS, TOWN LOTS AND HOUSES ON
COMMISSION. ALL PROPERTY PLACED IN SlV
HANDS ADVERTISED FREÉ. THE FOL
LOWING IS SOME OF THE
PROPERTY I HAVE
FOR SALE.
i
A dwelling
Lot 50 x 140 foet.
with three rooms, on east side of South Walnut street.
Chickon house and cow house. Is offered cheap.
A good lot with comfortable dwelling, cistern aud fruit trees, on south-
west corner of Waluut and Spring streets. Offerod on good terms.
A lot 120 x 150 feet, dwelling with three
Located on East Lamar street. Offered cheap.
rooms and hall, well, otc.
A dwelling with three rooms. Lot 50 x 150 feet, on the south east
corner of Montgomery and King streets. Offered at a bargain.
A two Btory dwelling with six room, pantry «hall, well fiuiuhed and new,
with lot 60 x 150 feet, cistern and fruit trees, servuut and wood house,
chicken house and lot. Offered at at a bargain,
V \
A large lot 40T X U68 feet, dwelling with five rooms, eervnut's ruo:u,
pistero, stables, well and windmill, fruit und shade trees, ou west side of
North Travis street. A Splendid home offered cheap,
A good one story dwelling on we#t side of North Walnut otrot with 6
rooms, 2 hallH, pifftaw und well, stable, wood and coal house und good fruit.
Offered cheap.
A good one and a half atory dwelling on tho aoutheust corner of Trayjt^p
and King streets, good cistern and outhouses, offered cheap.
100 X 140 feet with 2 story dwelling, seven room* and bath room and
halls on east side of South Walnut street, oppoaito public school building
This is desirable aud cheap property,
Three dwellings on West Mulberry street,
tute. These dwellings are offered cheap.
>jip,.silt Lhi) Sherman Insti
A good 2-story dwelling with hU room , two halls, smoke house, stable,
well and cistern, or hard, vineyard and 7 acres of land on west tide of South
Rusk street is offered at a bargain.
A small dwelling and good lot on North Rusk street,
A large 2 story dwelling, with 9 rooms, porohos and out houses, on the
eust sido of South Travis Street, lot extending through from Travis to Wal
nut street, fronting 200 foet ou Travis street and 226 feet on Walnut street^
Can be bought either for cash or part cash aud balance on time.
A grist mill, doing a prosperous business, is offered chimp.
A lot 112 X 300 feet, good dwelling just in oowplete order, with now
addtionis, all newly }>ainted, good wivtw, burn, garden and shade trees, lot
looated on east side of South Travis Btreet. This is a splendid opportu-
nity for obtaining a oheap home.
A good two story dwelling in East 'Sharman, five acres of land, ono
half grass, the balance orchard A nice property for the money.
Two and 14 ucres in northoast Sherman, on East street, well improved,
ciBtorus aud well, 112 story dwelling with 10 rooms, closets, plastered and
paperod, stable and cow house, smoke hosuo, carriage house, coal, wood and
wash house, orchard of peach, apple, pear, plum trees and grapea This
is very cheap property, and can be purchased on oasy torms.
A two story frump batel, furnished or without furniture, well located-
and hat> a good run of customers, aud is paying property for tho right kimf/
of person. It must sell.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
30
Acres of land, 114 milee South of Sherman, 21 acres in cultivation,
4 rooms, barn, etc., can be bought on easy terms.
160 A farm of 160 acres of land, 150 in cultivation, 10 acros of timber,
all fenced. This is a splendid truct of land, and offered cheap.
Location, about 2 12 miloa woet of Sherman.
140 A good farm of 140 acros, 125 in cultivation, 15 acres in timber, dwel-
lling with 4 rooms. This farm is offered at a bargain. Three and
one-half miles west of Sherman.
425 Acreres. Two good farms in the vicinity of Farmington, one with
200 acres, 50 in cultivation, 140 in grass, all fenced. 225 acros in
the other, 100 in cultivation, all fenced. Good houses and water onv
1 both. Can be bought on easy terms.
520 Acres. A well improved farm of 520 acroa, 200 in cultivation, the
balance in grass and timber, twu dwellings, cistern and three tanks, 16
miles southwest from Sherman. This pr<n>erty is offered very ehoap
and on easy terina.
100 Acres 4 miles west of Sherman, with good improvements, can bo
bought cheap.
160 . Acres east of Sherman, about 4 uulu« uorth of T. k P. railroad, 100
acres in cultivation, two aruall dwellings and woll affording permanent
water. This is a splendid farm and offered cheap.
300 Acre farm 4 miles east of Sherman, 150 acres in cultivation, 100 at-KL-i
in grass, and 50 aoree in timber, two good dwelliugs, and other houses,
springs and wells. Offered on easy terms.
178 Acres, 5 miles northeast of Shorman, small dwelling and two good
wells and tanks, 80 acres in cultivation, all fenced. This is cheap
property.
112 Acres, 76 in cultivation, balance in gratis and timber, wells and
lasting springs. This is a fine farm and offered very cheap.
ever
ELMWOQD.
558
Acres of fine lands, a well improved stock and dairy farm with goo '
dwellings, barns and fences, I 14 miles east of Sherman. 15 The
stock is improved and can he bought with the farm. Severa' very
fine ranchee and a great many tracts of unimproved land, snstable (01
•ither farming or gTaaiaw.
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1887, newspaper, March 4, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143165/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .