The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY
FORT WORTH, TEX AS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. 1883.
VOL. I.
NO. 180-
Business Directory
AUTISTIC IMIOTOGHAP4Y.
t?okt worth art gallery,
JL A.K MIliNON. 1'kop.
Ci>)iyl"(r and enlnrit'iiic pliolmrrHi h" 11 8|je 1-
ultv. Lift' hl/,e jiuitnii'H !u oil, irk or wu or
colli™. Full line of phuiograiililcH miilPrliil,
triiinrs, iiioulUiligu, tiiueln, etc. No. ii Main
str «>'.
— k\
ACTtfJCUr.Ti II A. I. IMl'I.KMlCN PS,
is.
isfti
'''1
nrtij
in.
iOlit
tlid
tbd
it.
or!
r o
.on
!• 11
laid
Ifoi
ard
I fo
lgh
on;
ioo;
itel
th
7
\ mitchell & co.,
•MiRICUT/ri'UAL IMPLEMENTS.
M AND MILi, MACHINERY.
K^iuve a full line of barbed wire,
*fs, binder twine., Nichols & Shep-
Ihreshwrs, hay rakes and presses,
and 110 Throckmqrton street.
(^AKPENTKKS. V.tBVI'HKhS, KTU.
i Q;
AUPEXTER SHOP,
M ' UK I:'. <t M it Iti ">• >x, °t'0"1.
All ctiisriUH of <'HTiieiitwoik tlntm In IIr«t-
dum 'tj e. Kep -irimf «■ it vuru uhlii'f iimil-
tur■ n niry./ Houston strei*.', l> t\veen
S-venlh tiiui Ktglirh.
CIGARS, TOUACCO. ETC.
Dodd & co.;
CIGaKS AND TOBACCO.
AVines. bottled li<)itors etc., of the
purest ami most choice brands. No. 14,
Houston street.
CONFECTIONS.
" a so n'ic" t K M P L E, ~
±M_ JCK CH1S \M PAIlLOll,
Corner Mall) ami Second Hit tw, the I nii'1-
sonifrt'|i tine of t e Vimi in the oilv, will m en
tn-nigli in gr mil siyle. IJoii'i fulf to be iiVCh-
ent
\ EO w FN;\ R,
L I)BALER IX FRUITS,
Cigars and tobacco. Fine candies a
specia tv. Ice. cream, soda water and
lemonade; cold, fresh and pure goods.
Try theul. 28 Main street.
Glt'jCKH'K*.
th os. stanley,
-l uk'i'aii, a\l> kancy gkockw.
•ir.w, ""ff'e, le . B uif, nienl, laid, litn'on,
f 11 i■« earned go il* I'ijcars, tobttceo end 'it
fact il l 11 '! o Iftp Uv j-ii|i|i Iim ul Jce llou-e,
corner Plfteeut and Main streets.
W. IS EN HOWEU.
. RETAIL GROCER.
Dealer In staple and fancy groceries,
and all kinds or country produce, fresh
vegetables, etc. 81! Houston street.
Wit. WOODSON",
• M IltCT'AlLORnciCIl,
Ko t of UiOiMt n st ent. Slii|) e anil fan y
prucH'l<*8, ir-sii vejjetiib'eit, canned (foods, itnu
the b"st ft-rcnt c/giti' ill town.
1Hi'1'i-Jj AND UK T UHt ■ I'".
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
Mi{:4. N L. UKTIMON'H, P I-.,
Corner Main « d tl'li sir", is, is |i.rf|iaml to fU"-
nlMi Kiiests with llrsl-cla -s b iml at roitboi nil e
riles.
pRESCEX t u KSTA i kant, '
O ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
With rooms attached. Meals at all
hours. First-class accommodations.
Fish and game ti specialty. C. C. Hyde
proprietor;
ICE.
WILLIAM McVEimi,
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS.
Best ice cream and sodii water in the
city. Headquarters for newspapers and
peril dicnls. • No. Main street.
OlifliS.
i ake ice company,
L GRlGSB Y & FERGUSON.
Ice 1 cent per pound. Headquarters
Houston street between Fifth and Sixth.
.IhAVlil.UY *ND I'l ANO ■«.
p antr ell & dilla rd.
1)1'M IXD.H, WAT' 11 S, Ul/ICIM,
J w.Orv, sliver plnteMavo. pnld iiens and
spei'laelo , i< iinf, organs "d mn-icai Irs rn-
iiienls lie ni In;? promptly iitti n ed ti>
I'tiiims nnd oririnis'line I and repaired Hous-
ton B'rcel. Slid li .fiirvn' bloc. .
D
.!'>!( t'KIN I INlt.
EMOOUAT OFFICE.
PLAIN AND COLORED WORK,
Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes,
cards, dodgers, circulars, etc., printed
with neatness and dispatch.
M \XtKAC I'lilN'i; ciikm1sts
p LUND.
CRYSTAL >UU 1 SI'OltK.
<<. «■ er 8)h titi'l M it" Mtvect*. l.s 'li«
In t) v. U t.« buy i\ uish'kI nvoscfiiitlons
<;ompoun'lc«i I'cMMimono,; putent iiihiI ciaes
t ! • i« pc .
hash WOOD. HARPER & CO.,
i J M AN ITFACTtlRHRS OF
Phnrmacentieals. line fruit sirups, pure
flavoring extracts, perfumes, toilet ar-
ticles. etc.
1710R CHILLS,
-li TKXA < C"I' L lYHl'P
"iiw cwto -fiiV chlUH. Lo\vi l'g Ulood ami
v\yi gK etc. f o1«l l y C.
vrrlSSnirnh1'
^r'vtex a^ch rr.l s y r u p7
1 • nicv'i it F.vir/'t.
Kvcr* jri::ir nt • < K<h* 1>y (1.
jf.uu I u it 1)11 liw<M>(t & Kliu, Furt W rth.
'l PXtlS.
Tj
iEXAS CHILL syrup
IS" CAIUNiEiUi roei'IlK
" ii lis and r«v r. Sa;il by |in«liwood & Ki"|J
Mill C. 1 1111 d. Main H r ct
_ ri.UVllSKlt AND OASbTTTKIf.
Litigt5y.
• nicM.Eitix
1-1' h•*., iron i «• Im Mi nibs braes Work; wwtor
l«i)*n.s. wiiMh ut'ivftri, jg-a .ix liven, lob« valve*,
wat 'i'ttlotwt* ir n aiul*v*oi <\ hvitrarita,
4 fc , conmu'tPtlj t citv waltr pi:
o •■'t/M («i-ti t - '
l(Ksi)lfl I S
rs
WORKMEN'S' EXCHANGE,
KKKH'.INU ,VKOISKI{ P o '«.
. Ie.e en'-' 1 f er itlwuvs on t p n d ei^nrs of "lie
jrii-f' li 1 0 mii | iiop'ii'tir li.-nnd . Corner Itous-
fo ii'l s<" piic ..f i-em.
T1
'RV LOWELf/s
l!L""|i AMI LIVKit flLT.I.
A lire OMi-tf fir l.lli. n«ii «s For «>')e by
J.III d mid Mbh-iv it KIiik K nl Wnr b, <-x.
it VT^TPV.
tell saloon;
V. n 1Jf*MA, Pli v.
l{<.8"'"rnn'nnd fin nislh"l v >■ 171s. First rV ss
b r, w:lli 1 pp.- tni 'leu iitlncbed. \ y pnsiri'
hm vI. C rtier I'.o 'bi. ii null K'evr t • «t• c^t.j.
T
Pfl >
A'
DR. E. MCDANTEL.
DENTIST.
Full set of teeth $12.",0. Teeth ex-
tracted for 51) cents. Plate work a fjpe-
cialty. Oilice up stairs over Barraifciirs
tlrug store, corner Main and First sis.
Pi: lit) ST. iRK-.
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
I'M \T,F.1{ IN
Corn Imin, oats, Ivy and millet.
Tliirtoetitli mid Hoi.etnn st ee's.
Corner
WATCH AND CLOC K RKPAIKISU.
Fstemer,
• WATCIIMATCTflTt AVDJKWKT.KR,
1 hb be foi.ud ft Ibu at ne old sia it wUere ' e
lielil f rib four year* Hi i, No. is II uston street,
■wlieieiie 'oes lilt klni. of wflicli nnd clock re-
palrluH, and iiiaraulpps n.illsfacilon.
la mo sa loon.
XJL C. CCIAVF'^, Pimp.
Ii-O boi v, pur w ^01? a (t 'rpiots bUlliu*)
atut pool So H- r,.-lo K trom
p ;i.t ps i-fsj\lio on7'
L ED. L. TABOIL Pttop.
First-class billiard and.pool table*.
Choice brands of liquors and civ,urn.
Brandy peaches and cherries. No. (i,
Houston street.
URAL ESTATE AG EN is.
0RTE-& WHARTON.
REAL ESTATE & LIVE STOCK
A (.rents. Correspondence solicited. No.
20 Main street, west side.
T ll.ORING.
A VON BALL DOW.
XX. • M K RCH s NT T \ 1 LOR.
Oi-our'nir, *-*wilrlnx a d dytnif- 'The only
flrot-cioss est blisl'iiuill of llle klml In the cliy.
^Mntu street, opp site hi Paso hotel -
25CENTCOLUMN G c- & S. f. R. Telegraph Co.
WANTED.
FOR RENT.—A handsotnelv fitrrnsh-
ed room suitable for gentlmnn and wife,
or two single are.ntleinen, apply to Mrs.
Odlwest, northeast corner Third and
Grove streets.
WANTED—A girl (white) wants a
position in a respectable, family. Apply
at corner of 5th and Jones streets.
WANTED.—A partner with small capi-
tal to open a strictly llrst class legiti-
mate business. Good opening and will
pay. Editor Democrat will give adver-
tisers address. Apply in person.
LOST—A watch charm pendant of
gold quartz. Please return to F. Quick-
enstedt, Local Option Saloon.
FOUND—In the City National Bank,
a bunch of keys, which the owner can
have by calling at thi6 ofHce and pay-
ing for this notice.
WANTED—Every one to bring their
job work to the Democrat oflic.e.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We respectfully solicit a share of your
telegraph business to all points along
the line of our road, and especially to
Cleburne, Morgan, Teliiiplo, Bel-
ton, Lampasas, Milano, Bren-
ham,Houston & Galveston. -
Special and prompt attention given
to all messages. Office open from 7:"J0
a. m. to 1Q:30 p. ra.
J. H. CROWLEY,
General Supt., Galveston.
FERD COOK. Manager.
58 Main street. Fort Worth. 4-7-2m
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Old papers at this olllce,
50 centB per hundred. If
FOR~RENT.
FOR RENT—A large comfortable offic
In front part of btiilding. Apply at th
office. * 25-tfb
:isr otice.
WUlmer's Grove will be open by the
first of May for rent to churches, schools
and societies for picnics, etc., etc. No
questionable characters or rowdyism
permitted on the grounds. 4-24-lm
ok. w. o. STONE.
I>R. C. GUY ItEII.Y.
STONE & HEILY,
Practicing Physicians.
SXIIX IN THE FIELD I
CHARLES GAT,
At his old stand, is ready to do all manner of general job work, tin roofing, gut-
tering, etc. Ask members of the Christian church about his work oh their tin
tooft " Shop corner of Houston and Tenth street Pi
ft FACT WORTH BEADING,
The main object in
the career of a suc-
cessful merchant is to
place NEW GOODS on
< •
sale at^a
each season. To ac-
complish this, no goorfs
must be carf.ed over
from ore season to an-
other. In view of tlis
fact we have Inaugurat-
ed a Series of semi-
annual clearing sales,at
which we offer at great-
ly reduced prices what-
ever is left of our early market purchase-
Our SECOND grand clearing sale of '33
begins Rlonrfay the II, inst. and wo shall,
beginning on that day, offer our entire
stock, embracing anything in the line of
m n's and boy's wearing appard, at a
discjunt that will astonish the natives.
To tliosa needing anything in our line, this
announcement should be hailed with
pleasure and wd solicit a call from old
and young, in fact all who boast of male
pe~sua*ion.
OV£K THE STATE.
largest hluetish I ever saw weighed
pounds."
Where do the finest come fronir" .
"The finest are caught toward the
end of the season, oil' Massachusetts
They have a tine thick layer of fat in-
side, and will keep a longtime without
fliev were formed iii line at7he"engine ! being regularly packed in lee."
l i....,i.i..iii ... i —. ..— "Are the sales of blueilsh already
What Happened in Towns nnd Cities
of Texas Yesterday.
Waco.—The firemen assembled at the
Merchants opera house at t :J10 o'clock
WABHS.R
•
58 Iioii3
Clothiers a
ArTTGUET,
tdmr
t
fwrs?
CAPT J. M.
ADAMS.
President.
D. BOAZ. W,
Vice-President.
llOAZ,
Treasurer.
W. G. FIN LEV.
Secretary.
house by Chief llognn of the local tire
departinont. Captain Jenking address-
ed the assembly in a tellingstrain. Mis
remarks were frequently applauded and
at the close he was cheered by the en-
tire audience. Business pertaining the
welfare of the lire department was taken
up, receiving the secretary's and treas-
urer's reports. After considerable
business Clilef llogan of the local tire
department rose to a question of prlvll-
and said that carriages h to in
*■ '-"V <w..ung to iide tho tlolegates the
citv.
Dknihon.—In the Burke case his law-
yer made an attempt to bail him out on
a writ of habeas corpus, .ludge Malt-
leji^prtised to receive writteti testi-
mony and asked for the personal
appearance of the witnesses, the re-
quest was withdrawn. Hughes, it is
said being in Kansas City, and Mabel
Moore somewhere, but not In Maryland
as stated.
A wash-out at Caney bottom has de-
layed the trains of the Missouri Pacific
railroad to the north of us for tlirea
days. It is said that the wash-out is
nine miles wide.
Lampasas.—The laying of the corner
stone of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church was participated in by citizens
generally.
The G ulf Colorado & Santa Fe Rail4
road Company have purchased grounds
and inteud building u fine hotel at all
early duy.
San Antonio.—The Wosson court!
martial is still progressing. Major
Wassi n appeared and delivered an ad-
dress in his own behalf. It had great
effect on the court, and several eyes
were vet with tears, us the tale of
Wasson s downfall canto from his own
mouth. It will probably be three
weeks before the result of tho case will
be known.
Two-lXorsa Load of Toothpicks Daily.
Where do the toothpicks come from?
A Maine newspaper states that the lit-
tle town of Sebee, at the outlet of Sebec
Lake, Piscataquis county, in tho inte-
rior, lias one of the best water-powers
in Ihe state, which was never" fully de-
veloped. A toothpick factory there is
doing a large business, using over a
thousand cords of poplar anil birch
wood annually, turning out a two-horse
load of toothpicks daily, and employing
from twelve to fifteen girls and eight or
ten men. A private letter from the
place states what the newspaper had
omittod giving, "that the toothpick mill
gives employment to us many girls as
can afloru to pack a hundred -boxen nt
25 cents, and board themselves." This
seems very small wages for women, but
board is cheaper there than in Boston,
and probably many of them board at
home, und would be unable to earn as
much otherwise. The little stream was
dammed and utilized for a fulling mill,
grist mill, and saw mill GO years ago;
later for a shinitle and clapboard mill,
and more than 40 years ago a woolen
cloth manufactory was erected there,
which within the past year has proved
a failure, the company ofl'erintr 15 per
cent to the creditors.—[Boston Common-
wealth.
largo?"
"The moment this fieh comes into
market its sale exceeds that of all other
fish by about 00 per cent, and so it con-
tinues.
THE LAUD INVESTIGATION.
TrELiL! POBT WOBTH
CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00.
Buy and Sell all Kinds of IA
e Stock on Commission, and Make Advances on Con-
signment of J-ame.
Farms and Oily Praprtj
Bought and Sold.
LOANS NEGOTIATED 0« AVPB0VIS1) SECURITY.
Office on Houston Slreet, Opposite First National Bank
J
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CORNER OF HOUSTON AND SECOND STREETS,
FORT WORTH,
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
TJ3XA8.
$100,000
. . 30,000
Dirkctohs—M B Loyd<
Burnett. .7 D Reed
Geo Jackson, I) C Bennett. Zaue Celt1, J S Godwin, 8 B
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
PAID UP CAPITAL
SURPLUS,
$150 000
19,000
All matters pertaining to conservative banking receive prompt
and careful attention.
Drafts Sold on the Principal Cities of Europe.
President, A. M. BRITTON.
Vice-President, JNO. NJCHOLS.
Cashier. S.W. LOMAX
JONES & TUCKER
Groceries and Produce
ftAGGTTNO AND TIES A SPECIALTY.
CORNER M \ 1JS' AND WE A"; I! H IT FORD STREET
The Nasty Stutt'Palmed Off Upon the
Public in the Name of Lard.
Chicago
board or trade continued to-da
, June 9.-
The directors of the
the in-
vestigation of the charges of McGeoch,
Everingbam A Co. against the lard
made by the Fowler Brothers. Among
the witnesses examined was John Car-
rlngham, .who had been one of the tank
men in the Anglo-American packing
and provision company's workri, and
his business more p&rtuuilarly tvas to
put tuo raw material In the cooking and
rendering tunks. ile testified that he
hud put into the rendering tanjvs the
fut of hog, sheep and cattle skimmings
and sweepings from the butterine tHus;
and sweepings and skimmings from the
canning room. These would all be
placed in the same tanks and rendered
up together, the beef and sheen fat in
the same tank with that of the nog. He
explained further that though the action
of the "utfitutors," u peculiar machine,
these various ingredients were so torn
up and mingled together and rendered
into such a compound .that the white
surfueo Is presented after going through
the agitators could not be distinguished
in appeurunco from prime hogs' lard.
11c said also that tallow itself was put
into the tanks, and was steamed up.
The various processes which the lard
afterward underwent were tbondetailed
ut length—from its distribution from
the reservoir, nlong various pipes into
the lard-room, and, finally, to the point
where it was finally put Into tlfcrces
which were branded.
George Eniiis, an old north of Ireland
inon, who had been in tho employ of
the Fowler Brothers up to Juue 1; was
examined and gave similar testimony.
Other witnesses gave unimportant tes-
timony. The hearing will be continued
to-morrow.
Fcr the President.
The dagger of Brutus made the tri-
umvirate and the Roman emperors,
and Richelieu devastated France to
drive out Protestantism. '
The Pistol of Booth killed Lincoln,
made Johnson president and kept the
country in turmoil for years, costing the
lives of Innocent thousands.
The bullet of Guiteauslew Garfield
and made Art hur president and destroy-
ed the republican party.
In every country the assasln-elested
ruler has always been the cause of woes
innumerable. Tho given list might be
increased to formidable dimensions, but
in every instunee the result would be
found the same.
There seems to be a fatality attending
the'man called to rule the by assassin's
blow.
Perhaps they ought not to be held ac-
countable for the misfortunes which
ever attend them.
It may be that nature thus punishes
the nation which breeds an assassin.
This is the most charitable construc-
tion that can be put upon the conduct
of the man who now rules the destinies
of fifty million of people.
"Rules" did we say?
It was a misnomer; we should have
said "trilles." The dude who occupies
the Whlto House no more "rules" than
does the boy who blacks his boots.
He has not the capacity to rule.
As a ward politician he was a success;
as a statesman be is a failure.
His powers ever limited to the narrow
theatre where "the boys" are omnipo-
tent—the heelers and strikers, who man-
age the politics of a great city in ways
that statesmen neither know nor care "to
understand.
Taken from this eqngenlal atmosphere,
by the bullet of an assassin, he is a mis-
erable failure.
Let us have the charity to suppose he
only obeys an inscrutable law of nature,
"that no assassin-elected ruler shall ever
rule wisely.—rWasshington Gazette (re-
publican and Logan organ).
politely
he waa
Early Bun of BluefUh.
"Blueilsh," said Mr. Blackford, "are
rather previous this season, They are
already caught in large quantities, and
yet they ought not to be in season for a
month."
"How do you account for their early
arrival?"
"There's no accounting for it. It's
simply an originally of the creature. It
got the idea into its head, and came. It
came in rather an original manner,
too. .Usually the blueflBh strike Cape
Hattferas llrst] then the Chespeake, then
the Jfersey coast, then the Long Island
shore, and then Massachusetts. This
year, however, they stood not upon the
order of their coming, but came at once
to all points along the coast. They
came, too. In great numbers. Yester-
day some friends of mine took 150 into
one boa!, nnd 90 into another. They
averaged li\e pounds, which is a good
size for the beginning of the season. In
a month or so they will run up to htne.
ten and eleven pounds; in the height of
the aeaton they will be about 13. The
No Time to Talk to Jay Oould.
At tho International depot the five
Pullman cars containing Jay Gould and
party were left on the track near the
regular passomrer truln. Gould, It is
said, stepped from the car into the
regular train und began poking all sorts
of redlculotis questions abo« t the road
to Conductor • Marshall, the Pullman
conductor. Marshall did not know who
Gould was, of course,but answored hitu
for some little time, ^although
very busy. Finally, however,
he said: "I havn't got time to talk to
you now. sir, I have work to do," and
left Mr. Gould to pursue his inquiries
by himself. Murshul, It is said, was
greatly surprised later, when he .learned
to whom ho had been talking —San An-
tonio Times.
Editors and Reporters.
Says a New York letter-writer: Alt
newspaper men can be placed in onu
lino Orunothcr. They are olther editors
or reporters. And editor is not, as
many suppose, a writer who gives opin-
ions or" vie ws," as they are oddly named.
An editor is one who revises, corrects,
amends, curtails und gives out what he
or others have written , A reporter U
not always a simple chronicler of occur-
rences. In what are called editorial
columns, tho writers take a fact and
comment on it. In ull Rieut papers, un-
der the one editor there are aids who
are simply assistants, performing the
duties for which the editor is respon-
sible, hut for thb performance of which
be has not time.
Had Bead the Bible.
One of our lawyers, it is said, got hold
of a piece of the blblo the other day.
containing the story of Samson. lie
road it carefully and then went round
trying to find out the author's name,
saying it was a brilliant conception, a
fine plot and admirably portrayed; A
legal brother took the piece of book
looked it over, and then looked his friend
in the face, asked,J"Dld you ever read
the bible?" Oh, yes, many times," wad
the reply, "well, you didn't" said the
friend, "for that is a part of it/' The
other light went out.—Sumpter Repub-
lican.
' m —
The Police After Sullivan, the Pugilist
New York, .June IL—A Herald 'spec-
ial from Boston says the police are
looking for John L. Sullivan, the pu-
gilist, for whom a warrant has been
Issued for a serious assault en his wife.
He went home drunk, it Is charged,
on Thursday night, and when his wife
remonstrated he beat her. Ho failed to
appear at a sparring match In New
Haven last night, for which he was
booked, and the failure is attributed to
the fact that the police are after him.
Nashville, Tenn., June 0—It lg Un-
derstood here that a'suit will be brought
In a day or two against the estate of
I'hos. O'Connor, Involving $104,000,
the alleged profit of a joint speculation
between O'Connor and cx-Treasuref
Polk in Tennessee bonds. Tho state
Hues to recover the defaulting treasur-
er's share of thejrofifs.
"Then, if I understand you," said it
merchant to a customer, "yott do not
intend fo pay me the amouht you Owe
me." "Your understanding Is Correct*
Cap'n." "And yon call yourself an
honest man, do you?" "Yes. sir. If I
were not honest, I whuld tell you that
I intend to pay; but being honest, I dd
not wish to (ti
Traveler.
r . , JPwg,.
ecelve you."—Arkansaw
of the most important issues now
i the country Is adulterated hog's/
One
before
1st. No mon knows what his etc
will, stand until he begins to feel
craving for a liver pad or something, f
The only Ores* Hal
Hat, and the only places to get *
at Murphy & Dammanii $, H< '
Houston street
i
il
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Hoelzle, C. W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1883, newspaper, June 13, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233660/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.