The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 31, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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The San Antonio Light.
THERE 13 BUT 61E
Mice to get Flnt-Cltu
Vftxa Liquors nd Of
aitut and that la the old
reliable houie of
HARRY BAUM & OO.
Vol Y. No. 25.
San Antonio Texas. Saturday. January 31.1 SS5.
Ton Cents a Week
IB' OLD RELIABLE f
I Still In the lead. Our
VMitO t GOOD UOOIM AT
Kuaoxitiut I'niCKa. Cull
nnd bo convinced j
HARRY BAUM 4$ CO.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
-206 Commerce Streets
o Is Selling Strictly for Cash
As I am reducing my' immense stock of Fancy Groceries I
offer same at close cash figures that will astonish all. I also
wish to state that on Wines and Liquors I offer great reduc-
tions for the next 60 days to come. You are sure to be
suited in all goods both to Price and Quality at the
JBOASH GROCERY STORE I
20G CommercG Street .
TELEPHONE MO. 143.
J. M. EMERSON
THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.
J. H. MARQUART
-rr.ormnTon
crescent cityOOT AND SH0Emamactory
And Doalor In Leather and Findings Wholoaalo and Rotall.
Will sell you a Hoot or Shoe Homo and Hand Made. My stock la superior to
any In the State. Ten thousand dollars worth of ready hand made goods to be
closed out at prices lower than heretofore known. This oiler Is for the next 30
days. Call early and be convinced.
Fine Custom Work a Spoolalty. No. 1 7 Soledad at. op. Courthouse.
PLATING
ll' an rrnarl
and ct thtaply at
ageni tent cau jar
DOB
Semi-annual
-LOSING OUT. SALE !
REDUCED
Ladies' Embroidery Materials
Jp order to always keep n fresh clean stock and to mako room for our Spring
Importations we oiler Great llargatns to push off our remaining elegant
stock. Look and then Compare our Prices with others I
.Our Motto Is : Large Sales Small Profits and Quick: Returns.
I Best Berlin Zephyr 80 per ounce; Saxony Yarn 20o per skein; Qermantown
best quality 20c; Shetland 20c; Shetland Floss 20c; Ice Wool all colors COo a
box; Embroidery Silk lOo per dozen; Knitting Silk 35o per ball; Embroidery
Chenille 40o per ball; Silk Arlelne 30o a dozen. All colors Jdaoreiue-Cord.
E. RETTBERG & CO.
2:44 Commerce st. San Antonio Tex.
EMBROIDERY MATERIALS
- AND
FANCY.
We are selling so low u to be almost
GIVING THEM AWAY
Since taking stock In order to make room for an Immense line of new goods
soon to arrive we have MAHKE1) DOWN everything In this as well as other
lines and give all an Insight to our bargains by quoting a few of them;
ZKJ'llfclt parpackaga of jounces...
AGKKMANTOWM p.rliank.
.CBIWKL Sakelnsror. . (......
KHDltOIDEIlY CHCNILIX perdoien. ..y
SILK AIIA81NIC. par dozen
WOOLAltABlNi: per dosen
COtOltKU MACltKUKCOIll) per bn)l
WHITE MAOIIKUK COItD per pound
Braids (rle-rac serpentine and feather edge) Fairy Floss. Ice Wool Tinsel all
kinds of Canvass Sateens Honeycomb Plushes Cord Cord and Tassels Kanoy
Pompons etc proportionately. Also Qold and Silver Laoe Cord and Fringes.
A visit to my store will repay you as I am determined to sell goods and If low
iurlces Is any Inducement you will certainly buy. Itespectrully
S. MAYER
Corner Commerce and Navarro Streets - San Antonio Texas.
SAN ANTONIO.
OY TIIK
la da flat J. Sllw nnd K!ytl ; . ..
can be tloru Hast.- Old van rcplaled. Our
your oraer soon.
& ENQELKB 241 Commerce Street.
PRICES IN
OTHER
GOODS
... 30Centa
... IS Cants
lOC.uti
....as Cant
....3S Coot
...80 Cut
..to Cants
35 Cent.
THE DYNAMITE RESOLUTION IN
THE HOUSE.
San Francisco's Latest Sensation
J Failures tor the Week
-Other News.
City or Mexico January 30. A horri-
ble crime Is reported this morning from
Santa Cruz a negro. was burned at the
stake; no particulars.
Littu! Hock January 30. Four bal-
lets for Senator to-day showed a change
of live votes to Jones who received i.
Dunn 41 nnd Berry 37.
WAcinsaToy January 30. The Presi-
dent has appolatcd John Carlton 'mem-
ber of the Board of Indian commission-
ers vice Agnew deceased.
Kiting man 111. January TO. The
Senate and Assembly went Into Joint
session this afternoon nnd after can-
vassing the votes the new State ofllcers
were duly Installed. Governor Oglesby's
address was brief.
Washington January 30. The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs referred
the dynamite resolution ton sub-committee.
The opinion is generally ex-
pressed that no action should be taken
on the subject by the House.
Washington January 30. Heprcsen-
tatlve Randall returned to Washington
to-day from Albany Now York where
ho was in conference with President
elect Cleveland. Speaker Carlisle left
for Albany last evening. He will prob-
ably return here to-morrow.
Kixoston January 30. This morning
Jones alias Jimmy Carroll a notorious
American burglar who was sentenced
some years ago to the penitentiary for
robbing was released nnd departed for
Montreal. Before he left. It Is said he
exhibited American bonds to the value
of 1100000.
Washi-soton Janunry 30. Teller ap-
peared again beforo tho Committee on
Payment of Pensions Bounty and Back-
pay to-day to testify In relation to his
agent's connection with the transfer nf
the pension claim business by W. W.
Fitzgerald to George Lemon another
pension claim agent.
St Louu Mo. January 30. A Little
Bock Arkansas special says: Fuyelte
Mellon was hanged at Corning Clay
county this morning for tho murder of
Franklin Honb whom he killed on May
10 1881. The doomed man met his death
bravely preserving a linn demeanor on
tbescatlbld. He asserted his Innocence
to the last. The execution was wit-
nessed by 2000 people.
Washington January 30. The House
Committee on Claims has decided by a
vote of 0 to I to report the bill provid-
ing for refunding the tax imposed by the
Government on States and Territories
as n war tax under acts of Congress of
Augut (I 1801 and June 7 1802 and re-
leasing those States which yet owo the
tax. The former debt of Texas under
the acts was $335107 nnd Is now $223-
090. City ok Mexico January 30. At the
City of Morella State or lllchoacan
Luis Gonzales editor of the Morella Kx-
plorador the opposition paper to the
Government was arrested by order of
iue nreicci 01 ponce ana pill 10 work" I lie
public highway with criminals. The
Exnlorador declares the nrosecutlon to
be a dishonorable revenge on the part of
iue autuorities 01 juorenn directed
against an Independent writer.
London January 30. Harcourt Home
Secretary has received Information that
the dynamiters have threatened to blow
up the British museum and extra pre-
cautions are being taken to protect the
building. It was reported late this af-
ternoon that the Scotland Yard authori
ties had arrested a dynamiter at his
lodgings In the Westminster district
und found an Infernal machine concealed
in his room. Manv extra nnlleemm nro
placed about the British museum build
ing in iue courts where the antiquities
are dlsnlared. the exhibits hr l..n
railed off so that only a narrow passage
una uecii icu luruugu iue- miuuie oi iue
courts tor sigui-seers.
Pittsbvjiki January 30. A Youngs.
town Ohio special says: At a meeting
or the iron manufacturers of the Mahon
lng valley and Cleveland last night it
was resolved that In view of the high
wages and low prices East It would be
advisable to close down all the mills of
the valley from the middle of February
mi u line i. une inanuiacuirer siaieu
that the mills would certainly suspend
operations ir the prospect did not Im-
prove and asserted that Amalgamated
men in one mill In l'lttshnrir wern ivnrt.
lng at 25 cents below the scale nnd that
no nun no uoubt others were do ncr the
iiiumviciitcB iiiu statement us jmse.anu
auya mu memoers oi tne association aro
receiving run scale wages here and else
where.
Nkw Voiik Janunry 30. Failures for
the last seven days number In the United
States 317 Canada 37. Total 351 com-
pared with 411 last week and 420 the
week previous. The deorease Is In every
section of the country though failures
In the West and South are still very nu-
merous. Nothing has been heard of the
whereabouts of B. r. Conant managing
editor of Harper's Weekly. The editor
of that periodical this morning received
n letter from the chief physician of the
Pennsylvania State Asylum for the In-
sane stating that late on Tuesday night
a man applied for admission to the asy-
lum lie said that two Russians were
pursuing him nnd he was n newspaper
man. In height he was live feet eight
Inches but In no other respect did he
resemble Conant. Plnkerton's detec-
tives are no longer working on the case.
San Fiuncisco Col January 30. The
newspapers have entered on a crusade
against the Iniquitous practices lust dis-
corded of white mothers giving and
selling their illegitimate children to the
Chinese. Inquiry showa that n syste-
matic trafllo In this branch has been go-
ing on for a long time mainly through
the agenoy of private lylng-ln-hospltali.
Five cases of white babies In the pos-
session of female proprietors of Chinese
brothels have been already discovered
and there are good grounds for believ-
ing there sre hundreds of others but the
Chinese fearing discovery have hid
night on excellent authority that these
female children are purchased by tho
Chlneie speculators and sent to China
wnereiney are raiseu mil? years Old
alien they are sold to Chinamen for
lsrge sums who place them In thtlr
harems.
WisniNdTox January 30. Secretary
Chandler In response to tho House reso-
lution for Information concerning -the
business upon which the Tallapoosa
was engaged at the time of her loss
says slit was then on her customary
freighting cruise but had been at times
used to enable tho Secretary of the Navy
to visit naval stations or vessels or the
President to inspect the ships or squad-
rons. "The Dispatch and tho Talla-
poosa" says the Secretary "while serv-
ing the purpose Indicated are not the
most suitable vesrels and they should
uerepiaceuuy oilier anu newer snips
whenever the construction of the navy
In accordance with modern require-
ments has sufllolently progressed. The
practlco of other naval powers may
afford n proper guide to our action. All
maintain as a part of their navy not
only transports dispatch steamers and
tenders but also vesssls used by high
naval olllcers nnd Government olllclals
In inspection nnd reviews of ships and
squadrons." In response to the Senate
resolution calling for information with
reineoi to me proposed opening oi tne
Oklahoma lands to settlement the Sec-
retary or the Intorlorsays that while the
lands remain as at present they will con-
tinue to be a source of trouble. He can
see no good reason why the" Immense
tracts of unoccupied land shall bo held
for Indlnns to roam over as they are de-
sirable Tor settlement but until the ex-
isting state of attain has been changed
br agreement with them the Inteirrltr
of our treaties should be maintained.
Memorials from Indians protesting
against opening the lands to settlement
accompsny the communication
Wants a Divorce.
A divorce petition has been tiled In the
District court by Anna M. Bacon. The
petition atates that the petitioner was
married to Ed Bacon on Mnv in. 1R7I
and that for seven years they had lived
together more or less neacenblv anil linn.
plly until October 1 1881 when defend
ant ten ins who nun nas not returned
to her although ho still resides In the
A Dig Match.
There will be n grand cocking main
fought to-morrow afternoon at the cock
pit beginning at 2 o'clock sharp be-
tween birds of Pnt Cavanaugh and Mr
Stanfleld. of Eastland who holds I he
gold medal of the championship of the
national tournament. The conditions
are for best three In live lights for $500 a
side; smallest bird to weigh 5 pounds
largest to weigh 5:13. The birds to be
fought on their merits round heels.
There are tine prospects to witness some
sporr.
Palls.
The Hnn Antonio Mechanics nnd
Worklngmen's Union ball will occur to
night at Casino hall.
The Arbelter Vereln masquerade ball
will take place to-night at their hall on
East Commerce street.
Professor Whitehead's weekly soiree
took placo last night at Dullnlg's hall
and was attended by a seleot few of the
pupils of his class and their friends.
A private dance will take place at a
rrsiuenoeon v limn street 10-nignt
Cnrl Schurz Coming.
The LiniiT received a pleasant call this
morning from Mr. A. F. Matthews the
business manager of Carl Schurz. Mr
Matthews Is In the city to.make arrange
ments for Mr. Schurz to deliver n lec
ture on "A National Problem" on Feb-
ruary II. Mr. Mattews Is a veteran
newspaperman and Is the accredited
correspondent of the Washington Critic.
Mr. Matthews Is a centleman who lives
In Orange City N J. nnd what Is worse
iiiiuiuauiiiKiy uuiims inu boh impeacn
ment.
Surprise Party.-
A very pleasant surprise party was
held last night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar on Martin street by a
number ol the lady and gentlemen
friends of the Misses Dunbar. About 8
o'clock the party arrived and the remain
der of the evenlmr was nleasantlv tinssefl
In parlor games dahclng etc. The fol
lowing youngauiesanu gentlemen were
among those present: Mrs. Hern" Mrs.
Dr. Favre.Mlsses Upson Misses Lacoste
puss iiauer iiss tionnson musses liun
l.nr nn.l M...r. II. In I 1
Fries T. B. Johnson and B. F. Johnson
A Pistol Crank.
The two night operators of the West
ern Union telegraph company were
startled yesterday on Commerce street
by an old mnn stopping them nnd In n
confidential manner assured them he
had come In town for the express pur
pose or killing a man. lie then pulled
a very long pistol from his pocket and
placed It under the nose of one of the
operatois who felt relieved on looking
down the barrel and saw that there were
no cartridges in the revolving chamber.
Ills natural sang-froid then returned
which quite surprised the old man who
after pulling the trigger once and And
tho second time I felt like killing n man
and the plairuev thlnir was not loaded.
Good-bye; with this farewell the old
Young to Die
Dr. T. J. Tyncr has suffered n snd be
reavetnent by the death of his wile Mrs
L. M. Tyncr. The lady died last night
at 11:20 at the family residence No. COO
Avenue D. Mrs. Tyner's death will be
acutely felt not only by her husband but
by the large circle of friends to whom
durlnc her abort residence amonir them
she had endeared herself whether by
her fascinating vivacity or her nobleness
anupurny oi iue. me remains or tn
deceased ladv will be conveyed to Nash
vllle. Tenn.. her former home for Inter.
ment. The condolence of the I.uht Is
extended to Dr. Tyner In his almost
irrepnrauie loss.
MR.
C. II. MUELLER'S ACCOUNT
OF IT.
nnd Weather-New Orleans Clll-
zensGrumbllng-The Time
to See It.
A I.tmiT reporter yesterday saw Mr.
C. II. Mueller the well known proprie-
tor of the art gallery on Commerce
street who has Just returned from n
few days' visit to the New Orleans ex-
osltlon. The reporter asked Mr. Muel
ler what kind of a visit he experienced
nnd how he liked the exposition?
I had a nice trip" said he "though 1
did net see much In New Orleans on ac
count of the bad weather there during
my stay. It Is noticeably in regard to
this exposition" continued Mr. Mueller
"that the New Orleans people the citi-
zens are moro disposed to grumble nnd
retard the exposition than are tho visi
tors; and they have not given It much
encouragement. Money matters now
trouble tho olllcers or the exposition. At
first they had moro than they could
pend now they have too little. Ono
step forward In this direction has been
made howeverby tho Cotton Exchange
which In one morning subscribed $20001)
to Its aid. As soon as the weather clears
everything will bo straightened up nnd
visitors will flock In. At present
there are few visitors and those are
leaving dsruited with the weather."
I'.verylhlngraot complete nt the ex-
position yetVPl It will take fully six
veeks longer nciore nil iue exuiuits are
n and everything Is In shape."
and does It compare with other States?''
"The Texas exhibit Is larger and bet-
ter than I expected to seelt. During
my short stay and hurried glance at the
exposition only having six days In
which to see it all with other States tho
Texas exhibits compared favorably. To
iue lexas vouiuussioner ioionet u. r.
Elliott all praise should be given.
"Tho Mexican exhibit Is not quite fin-
ished another large pavilion being In
course of construction In their erounds.
The Mexicans nnd their exhibits Attract
great attention.
"An Immense amount of work was
done In the seven months tho ofllcers or
the exposition were at work. I lie
States' exhibits building and contents Is
aione worm going to see.
"The prices asked for all accommoda-
tions are very reasonable. The hotels
are not as extortionate ns I had heard
though probably when the city Is crowd-
ed especially during mardl-graa they
may ue uoou noiei accommodations
course the finest hotels come higher
and charge from $7 to $10 per day. The
naexmen s cnarges are enormous t nougu
It Is not absolutely necessary to use a
hack as the street cars traverse nearly
all partfi of the city and you oan goal-
tno't anvwhere for live cents. I be
lieve there are mora hacks In San Anto
nio than there are In New Orlenns. Sa-
loons and restaurants are reasonable
and a tine dinner can be had for 73 cents
or$l. We had a pleasant and quick
trip to New Orleans and the railway ac
commodations are excellent. Every
thing comfortable and conductors po-
lite and obliging. Only 21 hours are
consumed In making the trip.
"New Orleans has many Interesting
points for the tourist besides the exposi-
tion amusements are many and dlversl-
ueu. rain iue prima uonns is mere
mis weex. anu oiner atiracnons win no
coming. The Mexican bands furnish ex-
cellent muslo every Sunday. In fact they
are the onlv music there nt nresent. I
do not think It would be advisable for
our citizens to visit New Orleans before
March or April. Then everything will
be Untitled and comfortable- and all the
sights can be seen."
Thanking Mr. Mueller for this Inter-
esting Interview the I.ioht reporter
withdrew. The Linirr Is glad to present
bis views of tho great World's fair to
our citizens Inasmuch as he Is a cool
clear-headod German-American who
looks conservatively at both skies of a
question and does not dlsoourage visit
ors or intending visitors uy grumbling
at the Inconveniences ho tuav have en
countered and does not overpraise the
city or what he saw and nothing but
plain ihcis are given uy nun. The ex
position can be seen as It really Is.
FOUND DEAD.
A Colored Man Sudenly Expires
On the Street.
About 7 o'clock last evening Allen
Cook a negro was found dead In front
of 230 Crockett street. An Inquest on
the body was held this morning by Jus-
tice Neuendorf but at time of going to
press It was not concluded. From the
deposition of his wlfo It appears tie
ceased suffered from heart disease and
this will probably be the verdict of the
roroner'a Jury. Cook was chief bugler
In the Ninth cavalry and served nt Fort
Stockton When mustered out In 1871.
here since that time lie bad been 111
for some time and lelt his wife about
three weeks ago to go to the poorbouse.
Instead of irolnir there he went to live
with Henry Manson near the San Pedro
springs.
A Gutter Snipe
The follow'ng tally sheet was dropped
near the caucus chamber of the City
Council last night and looks moro like
a bait to cntch eager newspaper report
era than anything else. The facts given
are supposed to be anything but correct
Contain Shanleln. City Marshal.
Captain Cardenas First Assistant Mar
alial.
Captain Hughes Second Assistant
aiarsnai.
E. P. Clandon. Cltr Clerk.
Antonio Brunl Market Master.
C. P. Matlack City Engineer.
G. Frascb Assessor.
Dr.P. W.Johns City Physlcan.
Fritz Itussl Itecorder's Clerk nnd In-
terpreter. Ed lllsche CUyTreasurer.
Henry Verner City Attorney.
It. L. Blencourt City Weigher
Ladles approve of yourimoklng Little
Joker tobacco.
Fashionw7 Theater
SIMMS & SAMUELS - - - PROPRIETORS.
Mark Grayson Director of Amusements.
A Sup firl) EitfirtaiMBit
BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES
Ijtit KimrXljihtaor Mr. H. J Wheeler's thrilling sensational drama of
FURO GRAMME sssSr
Timrsilay Friday Satnrflay Snnflav Jan. 2930 31 anil Fed. 1
('utiiiiicnruif our itu-jtrainmp uf ntmnn1 nltmrtlru norcltln with ft laughable m
Bt.Pijnmv-.entlllM
Our New Lodger!
I nl roducinit I he xpiilar eoinnllan M It. J RH IM)Wi:it9 and others.
Tho llcaiillfulHonirlltnl
MISS MAGGIE MAY ! 0
In Choice Selection.
Willi her Indian Clubs
Miss Rose HjeOleiir!
In her flratx'fui ami All lit to Excrelwi.
THE QUINNETTS : : Frank 1
ltitnMliiclittriunirlnnc'Ci cfiumlr Ittmhen.Hc.. In tticlr ncwiktvtth NICK-NACKI.
Tho pti'iMlntr vncatlit.
MIS EMMA
i t.uilirct nt Pplcr
V n) u all tin) Purer! nf
Mim& iraAKME BIA1LL
In her Orpnt Dnncttifr Fprcfalty
Tho I'upular Vocalist
Mr. James LeClair !
In hll favorite Motto Puiuta
Tho Popular ami Vertntllo Sketch Artists
jen THE POWERS mm
In thclrOrlKlnidaml Kntertalnlnir Creation or
" Uncle Rufus' Birthday."
Tho ArcompIUliM Jucrn or toiiff.
In her HutIi Vocal ltcmlltloin.
Ihilliunluiitlo reception awarded to tho Inimitable Speclaltr Artlsta
Mr. J as. Dalton!
AH-ariiia: In his Orlitlnal ami llliflily Duccnsrul Charncterliatloni ami
Miss Clara Boyle!
In lierUiilitnlnv Jlirs and ltcl rclliMlnir tlio effort of any other lady Ijoforothe
public In tier
Tho llrlltht Slur of tho Vocol ltoalra
MISS MAGGIE MAY!
In tho Mt Attract! o (Irmi of her Itcpertolre.
Tho irrrat gymnast to womluifi tho
FRANK - glLlSHfiBTPPS " "HE
In tlio ln(l darhiK mld-alr nrrforuaneo over witnessed In this or anr othar country.
The attention or tlio audience U particularly railed to tho closing- drops and
illtlleult tricks as tierronned liy tlieao arttHUonlron tuelrdoublo
Irmx'ze lollir Krol The Hwlnir Arm-l'lt Drop Iron
Juw Work unit llie (Irand Deacon! of Mercury.
OVEUTUItE '. OKCUK8TRA
('onchidliur our entertainment with M r. S. J.Whoclcr'a celebrated sensational drama
In three acts and entitled.
Trapper Brotherhood
OLD IIUHINKS4. n Velenlll Tmpiier ..
OA I.AM IT V J AH i:. a femalo V liiky Peddler.
I ll.l Mini Vender uTruppur
Mark Morrow an Outlaw
Kennett Iveraon a VouiiR-Ufllccr
Abraham llainmcttthoyuakcr . . . .
Clirln Carrier an Outlaw
Hill yrataun. I . 1 '
I'elo Meyers S Trnpicni etc. .
Hi veeu vender tno lrapiK'r a iiaumiicr iiii!
lfamir.aralll.rul Wenoh.... . . . .1 . ...... ' "J?!?!1"
Traiiwra Outlaws etc. by thu Company and tho (Iraat Acting; Mala WAHOO
' by liluuclf.
IVXoxaclriy XO'leXxt 3T"ot. Belt
1'irat appearance of tho lleautlful Song- Ulnt
First upptttrttiico of tho Circa t I'miiedlaii
MR. JAMES IKAXjX-j.
First api-efliniicw f thu Ppurkllnff Borlo Comlo Voca lto
Miss"VT3RG-I3i3 V A-R3ST3337-T
Klret production or H. J. Wheeler's irrcat dramalio Sensation. THE DOd
HKTEUNVIi Introducing Iho wondertuMralned d"irs
FFLEID and. 3TXjTj!
RHODIUS ITEMPSKY
235 Commerce St. San Antonio Ttt.
MUSIC STORE'
IfirAKcnts for Khahs & Co. New Kngland l'lnno Co. and Christie A Sent' plM
Ithlca Organs. Latest sheet uiuslo always od hand.. Call ;! see tkasn
PJI1WETT
Foniri nn.l MMlrya.
part leu lar line.
.Mr.Jaa.Lel-lalr
...Mr. J as. Dalton
Mr. Wm. Oulnnett
Mr. ltobt. Masalus
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 25, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 31, 1885, newspaper, January 31, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163080/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .