The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1873 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS SATlfliDAY JULY 19 1873.
WHOLE NUMBER 1023
VOL. XX NO. 44.
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'cfklfiftcralil
Fl'BUHHED KVKKT RA1IIUDAT BY
W. SWINDELLS & CO
T'lCKMMl
Hiihsnrlptlnn pernnnuin In advance S2W
Multseript Ion six mouths " 1 fill
AIH'KHTIHlNO One wpinre (Ion Unas of
! h is ninety lei ft Ml for the Unit Mill T&orlUn
lor each nddttlnnnl Insertion. '-
-Our charge for announcing n candidate
for a Hlute or 'District ulllce In !." mul for a
county or precinct ollice 7 HQ puyuble invn-
1 lalil y wUuu th uuicmmsanaiit 1 Inserted.
AGE KTTSi
Morssrs. (Irlltln ft Hoffinun Advertlslng
Agents No. 4 Honlh street. Unit I mure. Mil.;
.Mimsi-s Thiw 'fardrew Co. No.l'1 1'urk liow
i n.l -H. if. rVtlcllglll Co. 37 lurk ItuW New
York. nniL ilcurt t'oc. Wetllerlll &t'o.. No.
117 Chestnut street riiinuieipiiin tiro amy
nuly utitliorlsiMl to contract for advertise
ment for Insertion In the DAU.AH hum-
.II titnnr lowest rates. .
Bir-Messm. Diishlcll ft Wuters. Hankers
Kaufman are authorised nueiits tor THE
it KKAl.I) In Hiiuliunn oonnty.
i. ai. niiiii II. rMi.Ht i lie. it-iuou
county ts nil niitiiori.cd agent for the 1AJ-
ijAn iii-iitAijii nun money pant to mm on
oiirnccounlwlll In' duly acknowledged by lis
j YSICIAJISJNDJURGMnS
nn i i tftiisisnv.'i
OFFICE IN DR. HAYJSES' I)RU6 8TOKE
NOISTIIKAHT 00RNF.B PUBLIC 8QUAHK
Residence at DbIIiih Hprings.
7(kUw
DENTISTH.Y.
BBS. KELLER & PHARE3
Hirve til inost improved Instrument nnd
i lie hint of materials. Turnis moderate unci
satisfaction In all cases guaranteed. -
Olllceou Main street nortli Bide of Publle
Square MdSniSCIwtr
DR. J. S. SIZER
DALIjAS TE3CAB
Kotsently of Jackson Mississippi!
Will glvo strict attention to any business en-
trusted to him in Ucul Estate and L'omiiicr-
vliil matU'i-H.
KttfurH liy pi-rnilRKlon to Hun. It. JI. T.
Hunter Vu.: I'l ltcliunl ft Illckliniii N. O.j
Hon. win. fj. Hlmrkt-y WiibIiIiihIoii I). ('.;
K. J. Hurt ft (XN. J).; Hon. A.i. Hrown
Miss.; I'lki' Ilrntlu'in ft Co. Bunkorn. N. ().;
1iivii' Imiiii-milA (io. N. .; W. II. Hi-lili-f-filln4Co.
T. II. ft. I. M. Allun ft Co. N.O.;
Hliryock ft Hou laml St. Louis Mo.; HMinnl-
Wlll ft Mnv N. ).: Wllwlnck h'lllllljr & Co.
N. O.; Hall IvoihA Co. N. t).; Kiwongarti'ii
& Noiik Pliilii!; Warri'ii Mlh-liull ft Co.; Ixni-
lMvilln Kv.i J. II. Itowmiiii IjFXiiiKton Ky.:
Z. I'. Mullrdvi'r. HiuToUbuin Ky.; David
Jjitnrlrvtli ft Hon riiim
KuxliifKK CoiivHiinU-ncn pminply aunwor.
cd when pnntPxpHiw-11 nw lvnncl.
)IHcefortlip piv(iiitunli!r Dullius Llbrarj'
VAUK NO TICK.
We nlHo rppnwunt a Hmt clnsn Lift? Innar-
raii(? t;ompuiiy nnu win kuifw
ngniiny for u So. 1 Fire IiiHUrumw Cmnpnny.
2tf l .1. H. Biy.KK.
i iz is rr i fs rjr Hr
Dr. J. W. COBB'S.
Name will oncii more be seen in The Herald.
He tjikin till" nietliod of Informing 111 ninny
friend of Dnllim Kills Tarrniit Collin and
Kaufman emintli's that lie enn be found In
Ills otnee over the store of Dr. .Iv W. Hhviih
.nt till times day and lllitht where he will he
Uiunpy to operate for all who may favor lilin
bill a null. Alter I l.v years practice ol
l(eiHlfwry successfully lie Is every way
alii io Kive Hint satisraetlon wlileh the scl-
eiieediMiiuinlsnt th" liamls of unopoiator.
His skill iw an operator call lie 'en in tin-
lnoutlisof many persons In tlilsunty thnt
have stood the test for twelve or thirteen
years post. Heexlraeis teeth without much
pain so say all who have tried lilm. Wwly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
NAT. K. mmKOKU. mCHAKDJIOBOAN.
BURFORD & MORGAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW - "T ' i
Dallas . - - -" Texas.
OFFICE )i eomniBree BUwt nextdoor
to the City Hohd upstairs. - ---411.
H. T?AUK"snT.K. J.O. KHI.KM
B ARKSD ALE & EBLEN
ATTOMN EYS AT LAW
Dallas
lfltf . ......
- TFXABfl
'1
M : .1
j. c. m'v. ..!( TT? J. a. K'nn .
McCOYfc McOOY-
ATTOltNlSYB AN 0 COUXSKIXntS ATLATT
Dallas - - Texas.
Will practice In the District Courts of the
rminthw composlnjt the Fourteenth Judicial
District nnd In the Kupronie and redcral
Courts of this Htnte and will attend to the
ixdlcctlon of claims In nil the nnJolninE
votintlin. fticcial attention ttlven to. land
litigation. Office souih side public square.
II I..BIY AT.KHKD 1IOWK.
'ATTOBSEYS AJIfl CflCKLtflllS kf LAV
DALLAS TKXAH
Will nrnctlee In the counties of the Four-
teenth Jmllctal District the Hoprenx t'oort
""of this Htste and the Federal Hourtsot Austin
-mnd Tvlcr. - ' -
Jllfce east side of Public Hirnnw. i fllwHm
R. D. COUGHANOUR
. t . - it.. ; ; 4 : &
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
-. ! DALLAS. TEXA.r i ' ' 3
R.S.GUY
ITTtRKET AB C0CNSELL08 IT 1AV
LANCASTER TEXAfl
Will practice In alt ttlr- eourfqf Dullai and
thenrrounillnxcountl. 30yl .
JOH!t J.OOOD.
m. owmti
GOOD &BOWQi
ATTOItNKYS AT I A VV
' BAM.WTWt. L
jonar. aoi.t.
M.IH wbllhobm.
AULT & WELLBORN
ATTORNEYS A T IA.W
DALLAB.TEXAH. llyl-
BOXME MCEPni & CO
Wholesale Dealers In Pore . . ; .
KENTUCKY. WHISKIES
Trtirfl Ktirtfc I nli ilLr. If jr.
it. j. FitehcIL Ag't for Textt. iiwiy
K0STHTKIi8LUeE.CT.
jm hexbt mmn
DALLAS TCXAS. '
Q.-seT id aonts for locmiinc hnrinir ant
el Una Minds and tosra .rr.-rty la all pr
of the Kttennhnf latunde xland e
as far aa tie rialna including ihetT?'-ho
tirmnrry.
; DALLAI I1.AAS .1 ' . i
jITlf stUBMlT np'n
riit'ti wiw ar f-r:i. .-j
th a
APT. ADAmW I.ETTKK.
KImowIicto in tmr pnptT to-tiny
)lM?orH n U'tUT from Copt. H. J. AiIuiiih
in answer to nn nrtlclo pulillKliotl In
our paper on tlio Otli limt rolatrve to
his ptwitlon on the railroad )IIchUoiih
whloh ore now aKitntiiiR the publlit nml
politlcul Hentinu'iitH of our Htate. The
letter in bold outxixiken ami manly in
IU tone nnd wntlincnt and liko every-
tliliit tliut emennteH frony our cltolee
for Governor i plain unequivocal
and clearly within thovoniprpliciiMioid
of every oiio ho far an 1U meaning ih
concerncil. Capl.' AdaniR lielioveH in
the Mtnctily of a eonftact. Ho licllovca
that moil led oblitfatloiiH nhould not bo
iiwiumed iuiU'Kk the obligee Jntentln to
comply with his protniHes.' Ho pays
bis own debts nnd like every lionmt
man thinks that every one eluo. who in
obligated should liquidate their indclit-
cdncMs. 8o far as the Intcrniitional
Rallrond bonds Ih concerned he can not
be misunderstood by any right 'minded
man.
Their enso is before the eourls of tho
country nnd as that Is the highest
tribunal of this Btnte we like him
believe that.- tlio ' decision which it
may promulgate should be complied
with and obeyed In all its features. If
Captain Adams left anything un-
touched or unanswered in his letter
relative to tho charges alleged ngnlnst
him we would wrik) more; but as lie
has-tuken tho wind out of our sails vc
can only Indorse him nnd commend
bis opininu and ideas to to our readers
is omenatlons of the purest and most
orthodox Democracy. .
Of. one thing however wd arc nir-
thorl.cd to speak ami that is that
Captain Adams belongs to tlie Demo-
cratic pnrty is a Democrat and lias no
use for any man or measure that is not
fully 'warranted and guaranteed for by
th6 loaders of Unit grand old -party
upon which the salvation of our whole
country is dependent.
THE OlTIES'Ol' THE HOIR.
rrobably there has never . Iieeli n
time In the history of this 8tatc wlieu
the clear understanding of the people
and their earnest action in our politi
cal concerns wasv.morc important and
essential than just now. Yc are about
to emerge from a Hiidical administra
tion of our Htute government and to
restore to the people those great con-
stitutional rights bequeathed to us by
the fatlws of our common country.
We aiJeon thevergcof a new existence
and should- bo making the-newssnry
preparations to receive with hospitable
hands and joyous hearts the great boon
that is wait ing for us and which will
become our common property when
the' results of the December oloction
nre-niude known.- Tho re-enfranchisement
of our best tried nnd oldest citi-
zens together with the large increase
in population that has come Into our
borders since tho last election guaran-
tees to the true men of the Htatc tt most
successful undv triumphant victor'
when they again go forward to name
the kind and '"character of men who
are to serve themjn administering the
ull'ulrs of Jub commonwealth. AVc
must look to the Democratic party nnd
its principles for tho deliverance we o
ardently anticipate nnd desire and in
onlpr to inek it work " tiioi oiigland
complete we should organize its vet-
erans and leeruiis to tliul ihclr
work may be systematic and com-
plete when it is performed rrcciuct
chilis shoujd lo formed nil over
the Btate pure J men placed In tho
yininnd' in .-fiolifi nnd "untrofion
rallies the people should adyonco tdl
(rigcther nnd jMisscsti theniseTvcs" of
those rights of which they have hceil
deprived by the power that has pre-
sided iver thorn through the partiali-
ties of the President and liin more Rad-:
leal Congress. Iet us arouse projicr
enthusiasm upon the subject of our po
litical affairs and on every ldll side
nnd in every volley from the Itcd rrver
to the Rio Grande the enmp-flresof
Democracy should be kindled and kept
ablaze until the miempliou of the
State is fully rcalir.eL What say the
young men and the old of Texas the
new-comers" and the gray-hniifd pio-
neers to this proposition? We would
like to see the sires lead on" the grand
old mnii who have wen the mngnili-
t commonwealth' rjst? frou tlie trtatl
of despot feet to the full fruition of (Js ;
present grandeur 'uro' ' tho - most
proper persons to act in motion the
Democratic tall Which Isdcwtiuial tq.
crush beneath its weight every vestige
of Iladicalism In the KWite. -
Eaat Tnaa Thlrlr.rrar Trara AK
v Jtily It a4 1. i.ia.
We had Intended thk article forTus
HnrtAl.n of the ISth the thirty-fourth
anniversary of the Interesting events
which we propose briefly to recapitu-
late. ' ' '.'... ' -'. -:. ' '.' " ""
When the revolution of 15 took
place in Tolas all of what we now
term North TYxaa Wa without a
gle white Inhabitant If we exrrpta
handful lrCwhat in now -Rel River
eouuty. Tlie heart of Kast Texan a It
tiow la was then the home of one
hranrh of thi Chproker lnilmna and
" their Twelve AMocialr Hands" Uu
Dt-Uwares Sbawnrco Klckapoo and
others hn had migrated there from
1S22 to tKJ. Tiny had cabins flcJiU
cattle Iiotm-s nnd itlicr attendants of i
Ivillzetirm and were both nnmcrons '
md (linoiiiaWe. " The Btral" or iA.
nd
IVrn W was the chief man of theCher- I
okees and ranked a the high4 dig-
nitary among the " Aswiektte Bunds.''
During tlio iuclpieDcy of the revoitw
tion September 1S3A to April 1595 j
grave apprchcnions were felt lost ;
th jvfe f.x;-.j. r??iiri" kn?wn J
au.M- ti.t in tli -t Indians nruht I
) hurl's! t.isinus in Uie ft-ivr. ins -r-
i f.vts f.f hi r? wn::H h: c bet p riiija.
trous to our cause and dent ruction to
largo iKirtlons of our fainllios.
To prevent this Sam Houston John
Follies (still of Xaeotlgochcs.) and Dr.
John Cameron w;ere commissioned by
llio iirovlslonnl government to treat
with them nml If iiosslblc secure
their neutrality. They succeeded but
not to such nn extent to Inspire ccmtl
dence in tho fidelity of the Indians
As irrhiston retreated'fcast our families
were strung along the various routes in
Iliad-out completely at the mercy of
these tribes. Jt was at this critical
moment Houston with. eight or nine
hundred men falling liack beforeSanla
Anna with seven or eight thousand
our families from the Trinity to tho
Hablno dragging unprotected through
rain and snow along the margin of tlie
Cherokccs that the noble-hearted Ma
jor General KdinundP. Gaines U.S.
A. with live ; hundred United Htates
ilrngroons crossed the Sabine ami took
position at Nacogdoches determined
If one Texas woman or child should
fall by these Indians to throw his force
upon tho assailants. It is certain no
matter what the Indians Intended that
this bold move of the fearless old sol
dier and patriot at ouce determined
them to remain neutral. A few days
and the victory at Kan Jacinto removed
all immediate danger and (iaincs
withdrew to Fort Jessup Louisiana
reporting his conduct and the reasons
therefor to President Jackson whose
glorious old heart responded iimenj!
The memory of Gaines should lie dear
to all Texans and it will be ns our chil-
dren become familiar with our hMory
; But the seeds of suspicion and dis-
cord between the whites and Indians
still existed. Isolated murders and
lesser outrages began to show them
selves soon afterwards. The Pearcc
family the numerous family of tho
Killoughs and others were ruthlessly
murdered. General Houston inter-
posed Ids potential vnico and influence
to nlhiy the excitement nnd preserve
peace. He had great influenVo with
tlie Cherokees and did all In his power
to stay the tide. But Justus his first
Presidency 'was drawing to n close
General Busk chief militja oflicer
of the tho Iteptiblie fought and won a
bloody victory over the Kieknpoos and
others in November JH3S. General
Lamarcame into tho Presidency a little
later nlrendy in deep sympathy with
tho feelings of tho people which had
been fanned Into a flume by the savage
massacre of tho Kllloitgli family and
other acts of atrocity.
Mirabeaii B. Lamar liko Sam Hous
ton though "differing so widely was a
man of Intense feeling. To protect
women and children he would sacri-
fice all else. Houston's boyhood in the
mountains of Kust Tennessee spent In
dally proximity to the Ctwrokees re
vived by four years residence among
them in the West just before his com
ing to Texas had cstablibed in Ids
mind nn equipoise of judgment and an
insight into tho errors of ids own peo
ple on tho borders which bntlc him in
vestigate calmly and decide Justly.
Nothing less than .his own personal
popularity could have calmly and suc-
cessfully maintained tlie almost neu-
tral position he occupied."" " '"
Exhausting all rcnsonabls efforts nt
reconciliation or instead tho removal
of tho Indians from tho very heart of
Kut Tennessee iTesnieut Ljimar re-
solved on war. -Once determined no
time was lost. Gen. Kelsoy II. Doug-
lass of the East. was. ordered to raise
the militia. Gen. Thomas J. Busk of
Nacogdoches' called to' his standard a
band of ' Volunteers. : Col. Edward
Burleson with tt regiment of regulars
and some volunteers was ordered Io
move from the West "'..'.
He was accompanied by Vice Presi-
dent David G. Burnet General Albeit
Kidney Johnston Secretary of Wnr'
and Colonel Hugh McLcod Adjutant
General who under instructions made
a lust efl'ort to avert- fl bloody issue but
in vain. Charles A. Ogsbury of the
Indtanola Bulletin was also in the ex-
pedltlon. "
On tho J2th of July 1830 this 'coin-
blned force of regular militia pud
volunteers nttucked the associate In-
diana In a strong position.' The con-'
test was long nnd -stubborn and mnny
acts of heroic daring were displayed '
on cither side The Induiua at length
yielded hut only to fall back and se-
cure a better position. On the 13th
they wttJptirKiit'd iaini" ifrfles and
fondYeatly for battle In heavy woods.
TWfscenes of tho previous day were
re-enacted. "The Bowl" was slain
and many Cherokee and other Indians
felL The Texan" loss wag considerable.
President Burnet. General Johnston
Colonel McLcod nnd Major Kaufman
(afterward our distinHulHlieii Coiigrusnv
man) were wounded. The Indians
were routed and sought shelter In the
dense bottoms of the Trinity.
11 And thus ended the last contest br
tween the Texan nnd Indians in East
Texas The power of the Associate !
hands was broken.
Our volunteer troops were disbanded '
and the regulars resomed their stations !
on the westem borders. . i
The Bowles wassuceceded by his son J
John Bowles and The Egg both well- '
known h'StU-ra pniong their people. I
With the remnant of thn Cherokee
and some of the other trlls-s they spent ;
some monllis in the wilderness higher .
up the Trinity while a portion of their
former followers took refuge among
their kindred west of Arkansas.
jn he jju ivw ic and The.
tiudertook to lead their fiJ lowers
into Mexico lJasslnEcptircly sliove the
wttlcBrertt.t' But It so happened that '
Colonel Bowles was then nn a
p-!'- aculnrt the wild trPa with t
f.-nt of rcyilars and a few v.ilutit-rs.
jie urut a me Hitrokce trail i-iuowci
if. and iJs -kt d (hern near the mcuin :
of the Hon -Habit In tho vnlley of the
Colorado on Christmas day 1K31).
John Bowles The. Egg and many war-
riors were killed and twenty-seven
women and children captured. This
decided victory fell wllh crushing force
on the remnant of the powerful bunds
who had for so longntiinu held sway
in East Texas. Their iKiwvr was de-
stroye' ami those left nought tefugo
also among their kindred west of Ar -
kun"Sn
In thus hastily recalling to mind
these decisive events designed as be -
fore stated for publication on thclr34th vnluo.
anniversary nnd ns an interesting)" Our companion drew our attention to
chapter in our history especially to our ! n case near by containing n small flg-felIow-citi7.ens
of a later day it Isprop- jure of n man lying on u bier while
cr to say they arc written wholly from around him were the 11 replace and nec-
mcmory without access to any paper j essnry accompaniments of reducing n
or record to refresh the recollection. human body to ashes. Komo calcined
Wc cannot distinctly locate the fields of bones'wero In a small vessel showing
action though they Tiro well known to 1 how one would look after being burnt
the people of Smith Husk Cherokee
Anderson and other counties which
now teem witli n thriving population
on the soil then occupied by the Cher-
okees and their Twelve Associate
Bands. " ;' '
It is a part of our history rich in gal
lant deeds personal prowess and hard-
ship in which theehildi-en of the emi-
grant of to-day will possess a common
heritage with those of the earlier in-
habifauts for it Is one of the features
of Texian character- Unit once domi-
ciled tho old settler takes to tho new
with an open-hearted frankness never
surpassed by any other people; mid
this is us it should lie. Our1 choekercdj
and thrilling history is a common leg-
acy to nil children yet to he born In
Texas and Is tho well grounded base
for that honorable Ktate pride which
befits n generous and gallant people. .
' ' V
Rcfrfsl ration nntl its Reasons.
To the Kdltor of The Pallas Herald:
Heveial times of late I have learned
that some persons hortofore registered
as votcm feci Jt a groat hardship to
register anew under the new law. A
few words to every honest Democrat
will set tliis matter rightfor if is rUjIil.
The reason for requiring a new regis
tration throughout the whole State by
officers anointed from among the peo-
ple was to do away entirely with the
egistratlons heretofore nunlc by oni-
ccrs appointed by the Governor sitting
only at county seats and in whom the
pcophv-iu most enmities had no confi-
dence. It wns cliiirgcd SV d believed
Hint In most counties the .iinnuvt of
deud negroes and negro boys were on
the lists 'to be voted by other parlies
and Hint- in such counties base frauds
had been thus practiced at the two last
lections. ..
Tlie only remedy for such wrongs
nnd the only guarantee for honest elec-
tions hereafter was to wipe out these
ih) lists and have nn entirely newreg-
iHtrntion in each new election precinct.
The County Court of Dallas to Its cred
it has divided the county into sixteen
election - precincts; the boundaries of
each however should lie immediately
published for tho information of tho
people. No 'man. will have to ride
more than one to probably five miles
to register or. to vote and he pays no
fee for registration nor d es lie require
any certificate. - Onlywrsoiis wishing
to vote out "of; their own precinct (or'
county as the caso may be) arc re
quired togct a Certificate of registration.
The true policy is lor every inun wLu
can to Vote' in his own election pre
cinct. ' 1 " ' ' ' ifo. ..
Tlie . people must remember that un-
ler the lladical State Constitution reg
istration is an absolute necessity. No
man can vote or hold office who Is not
registered.'' Democrats as a principle
tlo not believe In registration but they
ctinnot yet a volil the necessity t i
Tlie next stop to lie taken is for Mr.
John M. Laws our District Clerk who
Is Chief . Bcglstrar of tho county to
give notice of tho time nnd j lacc of
registration in each of the -lxtceii
election precincts nnd to appoint from
among tho citizens of each a compe-
tent deputy to nttcniUfor five dnya and
register tho voters. Thnt Is tlie whole.
of tho'nintfef ild must be rittended lo
lietwecn the 15th of July nud the 5th
of August; 'M . ' ' v-
I trust Mr. Editor that as a matter
of vital importance to the people you
will at once publisii4ho order of tlie
County Court dividing the county into
election precliicts giving tlie bounda
ries of each so that every man may
know in which' precinct he lives. It
Is tmlv neocssHj-y for the people to un
derstand tho matter to bp satisfied of
it simplicity ami justleej ' J. H. B. .
UJIY1XA COB K HiraiBKXf U
.' ; jpynKit ki.hvex. ;' ;'
ViBSSA Austria April SO 1873 '
Contlmiingonr walk in Italy we enter
the transept at our left and pass along
lietwecn cases filled ' with brilliant
Italian silks among 'lovely' marble
statutes and pause at last before a
small glass case containing portions of
the human fijjure apparently la Mono.
Some of them are discolored while
others hnve the color of reiil life.- And
they were once niemlays of living i
human beings which have been pcfri-J
fled by a process discovered by Prof. !
Marlul. One haml whk-hlooKs almost
a lvng hand claims to have lecn pre-
parctl eleven years ago after a irchsl j
which prcscrvof not only tad white-1
ncss but the softness of flesh. Whether
really soft we It ad no method of prov-
Intr. Nit the wlutcness wc could see.
J The dark spe lmens have become
jj-cally hardened into bone. There it
also displayed here n photograph wud
to have been taken four months nftcr
cam-'death from a body tho preparnl imt '
which no one would think to la? Ih
picture of a c-.irjss?. i
in nn n'ljoir.n.g esse r.rt specimens
of the Internal orcar tf Ui himiaii
Isaly petrified after tho method of
Prof. Briinettl. There me the lungs
tho lien rt kidneys n normal liver and
a diseased liver the last three not only
preserving their contour but their
color while the heart nud lungs are of
n light grey color though the form is
perfect. The heart Is cut open show-
lug the thickness of the' walls the
arrangement of the valves also a small
! section of tho aorta. It is said that
I those Professors will give instructions
in their art and It Is certain that the
! discovery Is one of great scientific
by (his professor's method.
- "This is priietienl" said ourcoMipan-
ion; "no expense of buying a lot in
tlie cemetery ; and then you could put
tho bones in your water filter and so
make your friends of u.-:c to you."
" "And ".-added I "every .draught- we
dnlhk would be ti" li'.iad'in to 'their
memory. Jt is poetical as well iw
practical.". ;'.' ; ..'.''
To mnny people the idea of being
burnt after dentil is repugnant; but
after all it is just ns one is educated
and from a common sense point of
view it would seem to be more advan-
tageous to the health of communities
if tlie dead were disposed of in some
such way than as it now is.. And a
beautiful urn filled Willi the aslies of
our loved ones .would satisfy every
fond longing of a lierenvcd heart just
as fully as the little. 'grassy churchyard
lllOUlld. :.
Tho preservation by petrification If
universal would soon become cumber-
some In nior ways than one; ahut
what a gilt it would be lo all lime if we
could preserve flic facet of our great
nml honored deud In nil their life-like .
beauty and majesty. ' .
But tlie great living throng will not
permit us to speculate too long upon
how they are to ho disposed of after
death; they disturb our thoughts
I l'H hip on our heels olg their elbows
"into our sides and we "arc glad to
"move on." .
Dipping our handkerchief into n
fountain of pure cologne Water w hich
fills the air wit h fragrance we wander
on .Iooklng-attho beautiful huts from
Tuscany iLstruionilcal instTuiiieiits
boots pianos a massive door of iron
and stopping n moment to admire tho
cradle mnde of silver rods In the form
of a sea-shell suspended between two'
standards and swinging so silently and
gently that it would be a very obstinate
child Indeed who would refuse to be
lulled to sleep by such a breeze-like
swaying. - :
I'etr.'icing our steps we recross the
main building and enter the north Ilnl-
lim transept which in in truth like a
wonderful art gallery. There arc ex-
quisite carvings in wood bcdsteailsil'
walnut rich and massive and iluuoratcd
with elaborate curved wreaths birds
and Imaginative devices book-cases
magnificent in size and covered com-
pletely with the mostdclicate carvings
a carved mantle supported by t wo co-
lossal figures;' each made from one
piccc.'fct wood a column of wood made
of climbing cuplds besides chairs pic-ture-fiauivs
and other minor works
that ore less worth mentioning In com-
parison witli those above noted.
The mosaic pictures and tables are
beautiful beyond description and it is
quite beyond comprehension how such
exquisite things eau be made of little
pieces; o stone and 'mother of pearl
jhereoro tables the ground work of
which Is black while the decorations
arc a beautiful hot-net or wreath of
flowers or a complicated l.nids.-npe
The time -needed in making such a tt
We Is of course long. I-'hst the d-s!j;'!i
must lie drawn and colored; then each
leaf figure .tendril or (In-..dlllVrcit
shades forming a lifciive or litnvcr are
cut -.-tit of stone of 1 lie dei'in d color a
corresponding p'uee ' i i :u'f in the
groundwork and thu -pices is iicc.-U-d;
and o on with! each tiny plcco till all
Is completed.;' There hurst- be ho funic
measuring'' no i'gnjw or erao'; all must
be as smooth as if of one block of marble-
; After tho Maying- 'comes polish-
ing nnd finishing. In Home' wc saw
onq'tnblc'that was three years in mak
ing and Uic price was $1800.
. Onp table here is mnrketl 1000 gitil-
dcrs (that Is"VX): nnd l.s wonderfully
beautiful. "'" ' ' ...
There arc mosaic raprcscntationa of
various cathedrals which art! perfectly
truthful ' nnd therefore " t xtpiWtcly
lieautiful. '.The Milan Cathcdml with
Its tlumt amW of tiny spirex and stat-
ues tho-Venetian Ht Marks with its
domes and ancient bronze hordes l.sik-
ing out upon tlie miltpiu stpinifof.su
Marks and that most in-rfect -cimen
of Oothio arcljitcelurc tho cathedral
at Cologne j
In contract with these most perfciI
sjss iiiicns of mosaic work are some i
mosaics In which the pieces of stone
whicli foi tn the picture nre a quarter
of an Inch square and consequently
tlie picture lias a coarse apncaraiice
when viewed i-lwety. '
Hut the pla'-c where the htii linger
longist isafiUii'l thc.Ublcaof gold uiul
silver filagree work. There are exoui
ito lair looking a if mnde of gold or
lace of a . inost Isanlifid psttcrn.
Brnceli'ti brois-hcs and ear-rings thnt !
secnw as if they were a del icale crea-
tion of fr'e-t work; phtore framti
mnde of tl.c same material nianients
fur the liair caul basket -comha all
ms le of filitrre thnt
is of tWieste '
poi I or sliver ir mt;i
into tlirtVr-
cr.t it.-. acirai: Btoar.tt'i' flti ns.
Tbf "c-ral In dus'rr i well rcrtii?el j
Kpeelmens In all forms from tho
branches ns these nro fished .from tho
seo to tho most elaborate Jewelry
where coral cuplds recline nn beds of
coral roses "all carved from one piece
of coral." Long strings of coral bends
delight tho eyes of mothers of little
(laugh tern nnd remind us of the harp-
ers of coral in tho streets of Naples
t who ask at first what seems to us only
n reasonable price for their goods' but
j who on our manifesting no inclination
to buy descend the scale of prices with
astonishing celerity and at last otter
ing to take as many cents ns wc should
lie obliged to pay shillings nt home.
Around tho ease containing tlie coral
nro pictures Illustrating the dlflercnt
coral Industries and in tho case are
miniature representations of tho tools
employed ill coral manufacture.
'Hie Italian agricultural department
is in nn adjoining building and dis-
plays some fine collections of fruits.
which we look nt with fond recollec-
tion nnd longings that Austrian fruits
will not satisfy so .long as wo can so
vividly rccull those wondrous Milan
cherries which surpass anything wo
ever ate even In our own land which
we think usually produces the best of
every thing l lie sun-worm and pro-
ducts are well displayed from the egg
to 'the full development of the butter
fly and from the cocoon to the finest
manufactured goods.
Hoglogua sausage also figures ns an
agricultural production. Tomanypeo-
pletho name of Bologna suggests noth-
ing but sausage but links of sausage
are not t lie links that connect my
thoughts with that quaint old town.
Even art finds a home in the agricul-
tural department and a beautiful mar-
ble fountain decorates the centre of a
hull and a marble Peri seems just about
to sour away from her uncongenial
surroundings.
WELT AUSSTELLUNG.
Dallam Tkxas July 12 187.1. -To
tho Kdltor of The Dallas Herald:
III your Issue of the Oth you refer to
an article published in the Waco Ex-
aminer charging me with being a can-
didate 'for Governor In the interest of
railroad rings and say my friend.) de-
sire that T should express myself "on
the railroad question which seein-i to
bo paramount to all others now Is-fore
the people of this State" &c. 1 had
hoped nnd still desire not lo hp drawn
into the discussion of any political
questions whatever in theoomingcani-
paigm It is'unnec.essary fnr me to deny Hint
I am the candidate of any rnilroiid
rings for Governor or a candidate nt
all for you are nwnrc that 1 am In no
wise responsible for my lianio being
before the people 'of t his State for Unit
position and I mu.-t be permitted to
sny Mint there arc other names men-
tioned ohler and better qualified for
tlie place than myself and represent-
ing men whom I would gladly su;i-
port. The State of Texas can
well afford to encourage internal
improvement of every kind that tend
0 develop her great resources ltail-
rouds accomplish this result more rap-
idly than anything else and hence
this should meet with liberal encour-
agement nnd treatment from the Kioto.
1 am opposed to. any further monicd
subsidies to railroads. Tho lest Legis-
lature granted lunded -subsidies to a
sufficient number of roads which If
built will absorb the whole of the puli-
lic domain left iinlocated and hence
this is no longer nil open question and
thu query is how far the State shall
exercise emit nil over such corporations
and the spirit in which such authority
should ho exorcised. Capital iuvcatoJ.
in railroads is assucrcd as that Invested
In merchandise farming or anything
else and should lie so considered
by the Legislature of this State. We
have a. general railroad law
to which till railroad corporations are
subject and good faith on the part of
theKtuto demands that Jill other re-
strictions imposed or to bo Imposed
upon such corporations except such
as arc provided for by the general law
existing nt the time should so fur as
it is practicable be embraced in tlie
charters themselves thus giving the
eonipiuilcH applying forsin h charters
:thcy U'ing eoiitiictii!!- partus w.'u
the State) mi opportunity of incepting
a- reji-ctf?ig the .'"pci Ifietl condition. T
noi v;.v-i dto ..ic Mcil :nl :uiccd Itv
some ardent cii'lntsi.'ist.s U get rui'-ron-i
the be.-' v ay wc can on first
promises and lcl -law for th -ir govern-
ment afterward. I soe no Immediate
danger to lie apprehended from rail-
road corporations or that any further
legislation is needed to protect the peo-
ple ogalnst them at present and should
they become monopolies as is feared
by some It will then be time and J
presume the Legislature of tills State
w III at promptly and efficiently for the
proper protection of the people nnd
their rights on this great question.
For the present I say let the railroads
alone oxceit to encourage their speedy
construction. ' " '
What ore known asthe Interna-
tional railroad bonds have perhaps
more than anything else given rise to
the discussion of tliis Muvstion. I
think It exceedingly unfortunate thnt ;
the Inst legislature saw fit to take any
notice of this matter. Nothing in tlie
delil?ratlons of that lasly has dono
more to injure the credit of the State
nnd to check the rapid coiistmctiiHi of
railroads so auspiciously begun when
no possible good can be expected from
it unless it is an attempt on the part
of the legislative branch of thu govern
ment to Infltn-nee 0k Judieifrry whicli
natiolial road Is now before the ctsirts
of the State. ' Tcrc it thould rest and
not lie made an issue in the next can-
vass. But should the courts decide
thcin to be a valid and bindinfr debt
upon the State then I on hesitatingly
st ry them; to refi:e Is rersidistlon
of a Hate elocution f 'c bigl1--t
chi.mctf r.
I rm vi rj fi 'ttM'y
S. J. APAVS.
would certjiiiiiy be a vcrv oangerwus snnng iniv at mr nnncmnw jir.
Preeek?nt. The question jj the 1 na-JS
itr of the Ikih1 claimed by the Intt-r-4 hu - i a.ip . ii.
TUB TAKE OX THE MPIUK.
tlY 1IKNJAMIX F. TAYLOR.
During the bitter nnd deuth-brlng-ing
days of the winter nnd spring of
1872 1 often wntched the glided arrow
thnt. swings upon tho spire of the
.Methodist church. And It always had
n meaning for me sometimes smt a
few times glad and always true. Day
alter nay week after week that arrow
pointed Jvorth pointed East olway
North always East like the finger o
Fate. The chill winds blew; the cold
storms came: thcro were beds of Ian
gu ish lug ; thcro were new-made graves
Frost sorrow and tlcath ruled tho air
in company. Ami all the wlille the
arrow told the story.
At last there came some gonial days
when flowers blossomed birds sang
the weak grew' strong and the graves
were greeu.
The nrrow on tho spire had swung
round to -the Mouth : it told tliestorv
still. It was no longer the finger of
.fate hut a tiling of beauty a piece of
serial jewelry itnad eloqiienceenoiign
to inspire a uttle song had there been
unyoody to write It.
Under tlie sun and under the moon
Silver at inldnlKht kiiIiIcii nt noon
I'ould Man have lost It out of her hnlrT
Pluehus' quiver have shaken it there?
That wonderful arrow sweeping tho air I
' There's nn arrow nloft with a feathered shaft
1'hat never has flown at tho bow-striUK'a
oraii.
And the nolclsmlth lias hidden the black-
' smith's craft.
For Its heart Is of Iron its itlcnm of cold
It Is coated to pierce mid burbed to hold
And Its wonderful story is hardly told.
It is noised on h fliifrpr from nun losnn.
And U entches the glimmer of the duwn be-
K'lll
And Ik flouting In light when the day Is done
And it turns nt the touch of a viewless hand
And it swiiiifs in the nlrlikenwlKiird'swiiud.
lly the tempest whirled und thu gephyr
And the sinewy flnccr that ennnot tiro
Is the lifted hush of the old church spire
That vanishes out us Heaven is n)Khcr ;
And the nrrowupon It the rusted vane
As true to Its master as faith to tunc
That lbswlUKing fuiever in huh mid rain.
Right about to the Norlh! And the trum
pets blow
And ttie shlvcrliiff nlr is dim Willi snow.
And the eavth Ki-ows dumb und Hie brooks
run slow ;
And tho slinky Arctic chilled to the bone
lscraiiucliiuu Ibc world with n human uioni
And the clank of n chain in the fi-ozcn zone ;
And llui world Is dead In itsseumloss shroud
Alio lac slars wliiu slow In llle runsl cloucl
And ttieowl In the oak coinplalnsaloud.
And the arrow Is true to the iceberu's realm
As (he rudder staunch in the ghastly wliclm
v nil a iicro io untune ine ueiin :
Is It welded with frost as iron with Are?
Up with a blue Jacket I t'iiitnbcr tlicsplri? .
And swing it ni-ouud to tlie point of desire!
Ii sways to the Kast I And the Icy rain
With i he storm's' long roll " on the window
puim .
A nd a diamond point on the crystal vane I
And the cattle stand with tlie wind astern
A nd the routes of the rain on cave and urn
As the drops ui-c halted and froen in turn
Are sueh pendants of. wonder as csvo and
mint'
Hut right nut of Ileuveii uiul half divine!
Ah It swlnijsdue South to the zephyr's thrill
In the yellow iiumiii it lie as stfU
As a speck li-d trout by tlie di-uwsy mi!)
While the buuleof Oabric! wakes the sod
Ami the beautiful life in the speechless clod
TH1 the beautiful June is a smile for fjiod !
Hi'siiireciion to-dny ! Kor the roses spoke!
Ha siirrci-tlon to-day ! For the rutted oak
lnu live green billow rolled and broke!
Anil the spider feels for her silken strings
And the houcy-bee hums and tlie world htm
W-illKS
And blent with the blue the blue-bird slugs.
Wl'itlc the cloud is ablaze with the bended
how
And the waters while wlth tlio lilies' snow
tin the motionless arrow ull in u row
A re four 111 tin sparrows that pis so smalt
Their carol distills its ttie dewdrops fall.
And we only ski: they are singing nt all !
Now the arrow Is swung with n sweep so bold
Where the liny has bs-n dinging lis gar-
ments gold
Till they statu tlio sky with a glow untold.
Ah the cnrdlnnl point is tho Wit!
A nd the clouds benr down in a th-et abreast.
And the world Is as still us a child nt rest.
There's a binnacle liijht llkenn nnirry star!
And 1hi'i;rowlof ngitn with ltserasii nndjarl
And a roll of thedruiu where theungelsurel
And It tumbles Its freight on the dancing
grain
And it heals Into blossoms the buds again.
And it brighten a world baptized In rain I
And It gladdens the earth as It drifts along
And the meadow In -grctu and tlio corn is
at mn ir;
And the brook' breaks forth in the same old
song.
As 1 looked for the arrow it hutig there yet
With the drops of the rnfn its barb wus wet
And tlie sun shone out in a crimson set.
And behold aloft In the ruddy shine
Where the crystal water lurain wus wine.
And It hallowed IhedHrtlilcc ntouchdlvfnPl
TTnder tho sun nn.t under the misin
Sii.i-i'iii ! i cm itFiib koiocii hi noon
i i;.mld lilao Inc.-1.'.' n 'ell ..t hrhalr?
1'Imi-!u'' inivr have sti-tkco It u..'ref
j That woli'ierf'itl arte swc-plnu the air !
t pnimoM DiiiM'trv.
J airs. Hf rM'tii's A:nlttiti -ller F.xree-
l:iTlt oi u:inir w'v cim wn.i tiiv
'Corr.'-jsnJcm-
of t?e Ijoulsville vutirkr-Jou;-.iau
I saw yesterday a correspondent'"
description of Mrs. Koto Chase
Spnigue's house at Naaragansett. the
fashionable seaside resort in Uliode
Island. It contains eighty rooms and
1 mugniliccntly furnished nnd is of
course 'filled with choice works of art
Mrs. Kprague lias all which ought to
rnnko life tlcslrable wealth U-auty
grace and accomplishments yet I
dotilit not tho May morning on which
her father wasfounduiiconHciiMjsin his
room witli no hope of his recovery
possible lias darkened her life forever
and though time mnv alleviate her
grief at tlie low of her father of whom
she w us ho proud and of whom she w as
so devoted yet nothing can ever tlie
cure pnin from the mortal wound her
ambition has received.
Mrs. Kprnsue Is thoroughly ambi-
tiisja. It has not been because of
mere personal vanity that she has per-
fected herself as a woman of the world
and a ipiei-n of society. It was not
for th sake of the lioinngc it bnsight
licr tlint inducctl htsr t4 Mudy every
grmi ftil pe and s litsi lierwlf in
eutirtly Innguagc and brilliant repar-
tfC She mr years prcrmred herself
using all the ad vant aires wealth irave
her to enltivatc lier nt.ily remarkable
talents for a -s inl nili-r. In the Kind
exp-tatl"n of la-Ins one day the pro-
own ambition than to his elder daugh-
ter's. A fccnllemnn who acted as oue
tif Mr. Chase's chief agents during the
eampaiim priisr to the nomination of
Seymour in ISG8 has told me how
throughout. Mrs. Sprnyuc was taken
into eoi.au ft at ion how biirh were her
hopes and how constantly Iter father
Hrif el in r a c-jiii-iuii with his '
v;H--es .it V-tj:e. j
Wli'-D lie lho-:t''t su -T' - c.rain at j
lie id I r.'il tl.- i n -y Seywoar r '
I
ceived tho nomination ho rejoiced
most of nil for the Joy It would give
Mrs. Seymour; nnd when the certainty
of failure was mode known to him his
first words were "Does Mrs. Spmguo
know?" When told sho did "And
how tlocs she bear It'."' he inquired.
Ho seemed more relieved thnt the bad
news dltl not overwhelm her. When
Mrs. Kprague was told she mnulfcstcd
wonderful self-control but evidently
the blow wns severe. Sho said little
but that little nlbcit it was calmly
spoken showed tlie violence of tho '
shock she had received.
Witli her. father Mrs. SpragUe's am-
bltion to he the lady of tlie White
house must necessarily have tiled. She
Olltiliot h.mn tn linvnliiiliiibl.niiil nlnrtn
her there. Now even her powerful
personal influence ami talent tor diplo-
plomaey added to her unbounded .
wealth cannot procure the presidency
for Senator Kprague. I doubt if Mrs..
Sprugue passes much of her time In
Washington hereafter. For nearly
three years offer the disappointment
wrought by Seymour's nomination sho
was there but seldom nnd even when
her days of mourning for her father's
death aro over it is scarcely nrobablo
she will care to resume her old life in
the city where sho had honed to be the
chief lady. She is a wonderful woman.
There aro few women of wholu history
tells us who united with so much
boauty and grace havo had so power-
ful a mind and so much ireiilus for
ruling.
. Mexico.
From the Two Benubllcs we learn
that tho Mexican Congress at its clos-
ing session refused to grant the pro-
posed modifications for the Inter-Occ-unie
Kailwuy Company.
Gen. Palmer having failed to sign
the bond required by tlie concession of
December 30th. 1870. tlio executive de
clared tho oct of concession forfeited.
Thus many of the fair hopes which ;
clustered around the Itoseeranz project
are consigned to the tomb of the Ctipu-
icis. me two Jtepu lines wrueli is a
progressive journal regrets this and
thinks that the Government has mado
a serious mistake. Congress has grant-
ed three railway "concessions" tho
Mutiimorns I.iiean nnd tlie Pochnca.
We learn what is more to the point
that Congress before adjournment re-
tirivcd n note from Minister F'omento
uccompunlcd by a contract made witli
Mr. Plumb the representatives of the
International Company of Texas for :
the establishment of an air line iutcrnii-
tional railroad which was referred to
the Committee on Industry Since
tlie formidable competition of the
RoHoeran. scheme is act aside it
would appear that nothing hinders the '
happy consummation of tlie Internn-
tionul's prospects. Galveston New.
The (sweetness of Tnreserve.
" Perhaps there is no period" says
Anthony Trollonne. "so nleasiuit
among ull tho periods of love-making
as that in which the intimacy between
lovers is so assured and the coming ;
event so near as to produce and en-
dure conversation about the ordinary
little mutters of life; what con be done
with tlie limited means at their !-
postd: how that life shall bo. Ix-uin
which they shall lead together; w hat
idea each has of tho other's duties;
what each cuu tlo for tho other. Then-
was a true sense of the delight of inti
macy in the girl who declared that shit -never
loved her lover so well as when
she told him how many pair of stock
ings sue nan gnu
It ts very sweet to gaze nt the t;tars.
and it Is very sweet to sit out among
the IiaycocKs. Tlio reading of pr ctry
together out of the siinie book with
brows all close and arms nil inini:lol
is verv sweet: tho uourinir out of
whole hearts in writing words w hich
tlio writer knows would bo held to l o
Idiculous by anybody but the dest inn
to whom they are sent is very sweet;
but for tho girl wbo has mnde a shirt
forllte niun she loves there has eoino
u moment in the last stitch of it sweeter
than any stars haycocks poetry or
superlative epithets havo produced.
Eminently Menalble.
Put Doniin of the Lexington fMo.1
Caucasian is little better than u blath-
erskite in tho political line but lsquiu?
rational in other respects ns mi;y bo
seen by the following resolution wh icli
he proposed to the Missouri E.di;orial .
Association ana oy mat body adopted :
That a newspaper olttee Is u business.
establishment by which editors anil
printers must mako a living. 2. That
a man has tlie same right to walk into
a grocery store and order a bun el of
sugar or a sack of coffee or Into ti law
otlicc and demand a legal opinion "
from its oc.iniant or into an underta
ker's and request a cottin without ex-
pecting to pay for their resjH.-tivo
wn?s or services us Into a newsMncr
ollioe and demand the use of its brains
and. muscle nud type withci! :
t!nsi;;it c' rocoTnuensc. ;i. Tint
after s'i peixuui! or political tuatter
hav'.ig for lis object the promotion of
individual fortunes or amrutioii shall
I treated exactly as oilier husinoss
matter and charged at. the option of
-'(luiiiisucrx. ns eiin.ori.Hi .nivernsuig.
! That ileatl-heatingpoliticid porsnnul
' a id commercial on the Mi.-vsiurl press
is "played out." ft. That any editor or
publisher wlto fails U carry out'tlieso
resolutions In the letter shall cease to
he regarded as a member of this Asso- .
elation.
Klvd WarJa rar Oar Heather Dead '
Dr. Llllienthol the well-known .
Jewish pastor of Cincinnati on decor-
ation day was called on to deliver tho '
oration of the occasion in view of the
Federal dead. While ' thoroughly
Union the address Is leavened by a
truly kindly and as some would say
"Christian" feeling for our deud Con-
federates and for the people of tho
South. Among other gotsl things the
diK'torsaid: "Not one of us all enter-
tains the least Intention of humiliating
our Southern brethren. We love them
and have loved them even during thu
bloody fratricidal war. We honor
their chivalrous spirit their indomita-
ble courage. We admire the nunti s of
Iiee Stuart Jackson Johnson and
others. Are they not flesh from mir
flesh hone from our bone? We pity
their orphans too for thi'V are iMr
brethren our American brethren. Y'e
do not wish to bumble them. We vav
to them with our Longfellow: '1st
the dead past bury its dead.' We ray
with our good and wise Llmsiln : 'V it'i
malice to none with charity for all
let ns do right as God und'-r-Uipd- it;
and over the graves of ocr nilicu
brethren let ns renew our filiiJ ull-gi-anee
to our common flag a;)d Jr cori-
mon country. We in the North w'.f-h
to hnry in eternal oblivion lite 1-K.st haj
tretL the past find. IiCt th"el rrn in
be rvth follow onr examclc."
J. M. Mayer a leading urol vr':I-
knoim Culn patri.rt wl wi'b-.
era fittcdont the Fnnnie es'i:'." i in
sn1 s-'ch f.r a tmvj t
rlenl of thl'I-n litpuW
demuct lst yiar by Vi-li
In.mt .'!t-!y rrvvii-d w
did at itvt.ivit ter) Hfl
"
'.'i-"-?T-:-e
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McCaler, D. The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1873, newspaper, July 19, 1873; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294727/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .