Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
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1
Since April I.
BY J. W. BURSON-CO.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1892-EIGHT PAGES.
VOL. XII, NO. 228.
COOK’S COLUMN.
THE IRON HALL SCARE.
OUR SOUTHERN BORDER.
Raising Funds
THEY
NEED WATCHING.
HIS FIRST RACE.
SO
COAL
ffl
LEADS TO HIS STORE.
ie times.
Phone S6
importation of the former.
GRAND MUSIC FEST
• /
IMG AND DA|GIHG
AT?
EGGERT’S PARK,
FREE! FREE!
t
Prof. Voights Military Band, 35 Pieces
Prof. Voight’s Grand Orchestra, 25 “
NO SENSATION THUS FAR CREATED
AT THE TRIAL.
DESTITUTION
GRANDE
WONDERFUL WORK OF A YOUTHFUL
AMATEUR OARSMAN.
35th and O,
EVERY SUNDAY
I
ADMISSION, 25c£CHELDREN FREE.
CHAS. SCHNEIDER, Sec’y and Treas.
CONCERT
AND
FICKTIC’
Woollam’s Lake,
AUGUST 14th, 1892.
FREE!
Unless Otherwise Advertised.
MUSKiBMNCING
AT
WOOLLAM’S LAKE
Every Sunday
FREE!
EXCURSION
TO
ooms
Is a severe test of the patience
and ability of whoever undertakes
the task. There are many roads
to success in this undertaking, the
smoothest of which is the road
that leads you in a straight-forward
direction and lands you where you
get value received for what you
buy. The secret of accumulating
wealth is in the expenditure of
your funds—buying and Knowing
Where to Bun. At all times buy
of the man. who sells the best
goods, and sells them at reasonable
prices.
■
HO! HO! READ TRIS
THE FAVORITE
Washington Social Club
WILL GIVE A GRAND
PICNIC AND EXCURSION
TO CLEAR LAKE
Sunday, August .14, 1892.
Prizes and refreshments of all kinds. Souvenir
given to every lady and child on the ground.
Train leaves 9 am. and 1.50 p. m.
Italian String Band in attendance.
FARE—Adults, 75c; Children, 40c.
nbtiite.
REDUCED RATES TO HOUSTON.
The Santa Fe will sell on. Monday,
August 15, and for the morning train
(8 o’clock) of Tuesday, August 16,
round trip tickets to Houston for $2,
good to return until and including
August 25. All trains between Gal-
veston and Houston via the Santa Fe
carry elegant free reclining chair cars
and leave Galveston at 8 o’clock a. m.,
2.10 p. m. and 7.10 p. m. Returning
they leave the Houston Central depot
at 7 40 m., 1.50 p. m., 7.48 p. m. and
8.35 p. m. They leave the Santa Fe
depot (Congress street) fifteen minutes
later.
Yes, Fire Him.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 13.—Gov. Patti-
son has received a petition from the
citizens of Nanticoke asking for the
dismissal of Col. Streater on account of
the lams matter.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Falls River, Mass., Aug. 12.—Miss
Lizzie Borden has been arraigned for
NIPPED IN THE BUD-
Shortly after 1 o’clock this afternoon
a telephone fire alarm summoned the de-
partment to the corner of Center street
and Strand, where the smoke-stack from
Geo. Schneider & Co.’s engine had set
fire to some wood work surrounding it:
but the services of the department,
which responded with its accustomed
alacrity, weie not needed, as the blaze
has already been put out by Shook’s bri-
gade, htaded by Chief Engineer Frank
Armand. Water not being available,
they filled their buckets with Schlitz
beer, which proved as effective in
quenching a fire as in quenching thirst.
We are offering at bottom prices:
New
Crop.
u
No Sabe English.
Southern Afternoon Press,
Denison, Tex., Aug. 13.—Jonas Wolfe
has been elected governor of the Chicka-
saw nation. Wolfe is a full blood and
does not speak a word of English. He
is bitterly opposed to any legislation
which has a tendency to advance his
nation to the white man’s plane.
EL—
Stwhw&24’W\\
(GRAIN, HAW
People Walking About in a Nude State
and Subsisting on Mesquite Beaus.
Great Mortality Among Their Chil-
dren—Help Needed.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Havana, Texas, Aug. 13.—Suffering
among the laboring classes of the Mexi-
can population on both sides of the Rio
Grande is appalling. Many familes
have been living for days on cactus
plant and mesquite beans. Many child-
ren have died of fever and billiousness.
The relief committee issued four
pounds of corn to each person a week,
merely enough to keep life in their
bodies. A Good rain fell within the last
week and the swollen river in many
places overflows its banks, but the water
comes too late to be available for this
year’s crops.
Clothing too is badly needed. In some
cases whole families go about nearly
nude and when the cold northers come
the suffering will be great.
tocirma
GEO. P. WERNER
SLATER
And Galvanized Iron Worker.
Estimates furnished for work in any part oi
the State.
Cnr. Winnie &17ihSts..
ehone 521. Galveston, Tex. g
SAY THE PEOPLE OF
CREEK, TENNESSEE.
WIGHT’S - MILITARY - BAND,
Assisted by the foHowing Artists:
Prof J?. Lindenberg Violin Soloist
Prof. Lt. j. Bessel, Clarionet Soloist.
Prof. A. Faeeuda, Baritone Soloist.
Galveston Maennervhor, C. Janke, Director.
Edelweiss Quartette, F. J. Kessel, Director.
Four Out of Four Hundred.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Helmetta, N. J., Aug. 13 —Dr. Van
Zandt of this village says the reports of
sickness here are grossly exaggerated.
There is absolutely no foundation for
the report of a cholera scare. The popu-
lation of the village is about 400, and
there has been but four deaths since
August 1.
Iron Workers Quit.
Special to Evening Tribune.
Steubenville, O., Aug. 13.—The Jef-
ferson iroh works in this city are shut
down in all departments as a result of
the managers refusing to recognize the
Amalgamated association.
/ IBgfcest ©f al h Latest U S.
ABsaimfif poke
murder and pleads not guilty.
Rockwood Should Know.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 13.—Rock-
wood Hoar, son of Senator Hoar scouts
the report of his father’s resignation.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
By a unanimous vote the members of
St. James’ Epworth Legue have decided
to continue to hold their meetings on
Sunday evenings at 6.30, instead of
changing to Tuesday nights, as pro-
posed. A hearty invitation to atttend is
extended to the public.
Saved a Woman’s Life.
Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing from
Georgetown, Del.,says; “Two teaspoon-
fuls of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved the life of Mrs.
Jane Thomas of this place.” He also
states that several other very bad cases
of bowel complaint there have been
cured by this remedy. For sale by J. J.
Schott, druggist.
New styles of Mattings, Window
Shades, Carpets and Furniture at E,
Dulitz’s, Center and Postoffice.
To Be Courtnaartialed.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Chicago, III., Aug. 13.—General Miles
has called a general courtmartial to
convene at Fort Wayne, Mich., on
Thursday, September 1, to try First
Lieutenant Woodbridge Glary on serious
charges.
Lieutenant Glary is an officer of the
19th infantry, stationed at Mackinaw.
What the serious charges are is not
exactly known beyond a statement that
they are grave.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Pastor J. C. Roehm of the German
Luthernchurch, corner of Twenty-fourth
and Winnie streets, announces the fol-
lowing order of services at his church
tomorrow : Service at 10 30 a. m., con-
ducted by the pastor; Sunday-school at
9 a. m.; C, Brandes, superintendent.
Tby B. A. Cook, the Grocer,
2525 and 2527 Market St., and
see if he isn’t the man you are
looking for. The smooth road
|ininNEWSUBSCRIBERSj
|IUru since April I. |
^iiiiNiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiri;
CHARLES NEUWILLER,
Carpenter, Cabinetmaker,
MANUFACTURER OF
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes for Bar-
Rooms and Groceries.
Stores and offices fitted up in any style. Wooden
Fire Mantels. Furniture. Models made to
order. Furniture repaired, polished, packed
and shipped. Interior work a specialty. Shop
between Mechanic and Strand, west side of Fish
Market.
Knights of the Key.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 13.—Representa-
tives of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers are' in the city, and it is
thought their mission is to confer with
Grand Master Halstead as to differences
that exist between the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad and its
telegraphers.
The Gasoline Stove Again.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—While
using a gasoline stove yesterday Mrs.
Annie Lee man set fire to her clothes and
was fatally burned. The unfortunate
woman placed her 9-months-old child,
wh^ch she had in her arms at the time,
in a place of safety and ran into the
street in flames.
NUMBER 13-
Yesterday morning a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bolton.
This is number 13 and the aiderman
from the Fourth, is happy in odd num-
bers. The eldest and youngest are girls
and between these there are eight boys
living. The anxiety naturally incident
to the expectation of this event in his
family embarrassed Mr. Bolton in the
discharge of his duties as a delegate to
the Bellville convention and accounts
for his sudden recall home on the even-
ing of the first day.
BEACH CONCERT.
Professor Fernandez of Boston still
continues to delight the audiences at the
Beach concerts with his wonderful imi-
tations of the various musical instru-
ments. This he does during the inter-
missions. __________________
The Sap’s freight office if to be re-
moved from San Antonio .to Houston.
Won’t Tamaleville kick high !
At Desmond & Naschka’s Studio,
420 22d St., bet. P. O. & Market Sts.
$1 50 pays for 1 doz. beautiful photo-
graphs. Yourchoiceof 3 different
sizes.
$3 50 pays for 1 doz. extra fine photo-
graphs, cabinet size.
Our four-dollar ($4.00) per dozen cabinet
photos can’t be equaled in the state.
Imported—Every Person Interested.
Having just received the latest and
most improved machinery for repairing
pianos, violins, etc., we are now pre-
pared to do the very finest of workman-
ship at the lowest prices, and guarantee
the very best of satisfaction in every re-
spect. Telephone No. 460 and we will
give all orders prompt attention.
C. Janke & Co.,
Music House, Tremont street.
Beautiful Silk Dresses, trimmed ele-
gantly, complete, during August, for $25,
at Galveston Silk House, 2219 avenue H.
Watch this space for low prices on first-class
goods.
Concert commences at 3 30 p. m.
Lancing commences at 7.30 p. m.
BY
Oleander-Magnolia Excursion Club
LEAVING GALVESTON
SEPT. 4, ’92, AT 7 A. M.
And returning leave New Orleans Septembers,
1892; at 7 a. m., giving excursionists an oppor-
tunity of visiting tee
Creat Prize Contests
MEYER AND McAULIFFE,
SKELLY AND DIXON,
SULLIVAN AND CORBETT,
to take place on the 5th, 6th and 7ch of Sep-
tember.
“THE WARSHIP TEXAS.”
That handsome model of the great
warship which figured so prominently
in two of the latest fire department
parades will be disposed of this evening
at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Church
streets. It is not of very deep draft and
therefore might readily steam up Buffalo
bayou, or cross the Brazos bar, but it is
hoped that whoever becomes its happy
possessor will retain the prize in Gal-
veston.
His Duty Performed.
Southern Afternoon Press.
London, Aug. 13 —Lord Salisbury,
who yesterday visited the queen at
Osborne House, Isle of Wight, to tender
the resignation of his ministry returned
to London this morning.
They Charge the Soldiers With Un-
soldierlike Conduct — Firing Oyster
Cans Filled With Mud and Other
General Cussedness.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 13.—Sen-
sational reports come from Coal Creek
regarding the conduct of Tennessee’s
standing army. Citizens claim that the
watchers need watching, and they have
assumed an aggressive position toward
them. They charge that the soldiers
amuse themselves by firing oyster cans
loaded with mud from their cannons in-
to the village and that the gatling gun is
fired recklessly into town. The com-
plaint has stirred up much bad feeling.
PECULIAR VERDICT.
Much comment is ■ heard on the ver-
dict rendered by a jury in the recorder’s
court yesterday. The facts in the case
are about these: John McYoung made
complaint against George Junker for
breaking down a fence which divided
the premises of the respective parties,
the defendant pleading not guilty and
demanding a jury trial. In the course
of the trial he virtually withdrew his
plea of not guilty, admitted that he had
broken down the fence, and was pre-
pared to do so again under the advice of
counsel; but in spite of this the jurv re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. The re-
corder accepted the verdict of the jury,
but took advantage of a clause in article
384 of the revised ordinances, which
clearly gives him the power to do so,
and bound Mr. Junker over in $100
bond to keep the peace for a period of
one year. _______________
POLITELY DECLINES.
Miss Madge Williams has written a
letter to the Fort Worth Gazette in
which she politely declines the addi-
tional honor which some of her friends
are trying to force on her in a contest
now going on to provide a popular lady
of Texas with a free trip to the World’s
Fair and Niagara Falls.
Miss Williams concludes her letter as
follows:
“I am content with the honor of repre-
senting Texas in the discharge of an-
other recent service, to which I was
called by the kindness of my friends and
those of my grandfather, and desire
nothing more.”
RECORDER’S COURT.
I. Homer, drunk and disorderly; con-
tinued.
P. Deegan, drunk and down; fined $5.
Jack McDonlon, idle and disorderly
person; dismissed.
For a disordered liver trv Beecham’s
Pills.
Robbing a Railroad,
Southern Afternoon Press.
Chicago, Aug. 13.—A special from
Columbus says that a sensation in
railway circles is likely to develope
here and in other large cities in Ohio to-
day. Freight agents and subordinates
of a prominent railway have been in a
conspiracy for a long time to rob
the company and the shipping patrons
of the road, One report has
it that it is the Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern and another Big Four, but
officials are so close mouthed that noth-
ing definite can be ascertained.
Dr. Dsnnif, Aurist, Cures
Deafness, ringing in ears, and all nose
and throat troubles. Consultation free.
Tired of Fublic Life.
Southern Afternoon Press.
New York, Aug. 13—A special to
the World from New Bedford, Mass.,
says: The Mercury will announce to-
morrow morning that it has reliable in-
formation to the effect that United
States Senator George F. Hoar of this
state has placed his resignation in the
hands of his colleagues to be handed to
the vice-prejident upon reassembling of
congress.
Cautious Canadians.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 13.—The govern-
ment has passed an order prohibiting
importation into Canada of rags from
France. Cholera prevails in France to
an alarming extent, and as the disease
may be communicated by rags or cloth-
ing, the government has suspended the
Ceo. J. Carthar,
Contractor and Builder.
Stores and Offices Fitted Up and All
Kinds Jobbing-Promptly Done.
Manufacturer of Jas. Simmons’ new improved
patent Dry Air Refrigerators, Ice Boxes and
Cooling Rooms. All kinds Ice Boxes made on
short notice.
Shop, Fostoffice St.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, $10.
Refreshments on train.
Tickets maybe obtained of any member of the
committee, Santa Be ticket .office, Goggan’s
music store, Preston’s drug store, Mason’s and
Ballard’s bookstores, Pickwicst restaurant and
Charles Rhode’s cigar stand.
JAS. PRENDERGAST, President.
ROBT. SHOOK, Secretary.
Choice Timothy Hay,
Choice Forney Hay,
Bright Texas Oats,
We are headquarters for everything in our
line and our prices are made to fit the timt
WATCH AND PRAY.
There will be a meeting for men at
the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian
association from 4 to 5 o’clock tomorrow
afternoon, conducted by Mr, E. V.
Houghwout. The subject will be “Watch
and Pray.” There will be good singing
and short talks by a number of young
men. All men will be welcome.
|ininOSUBSCRIBERs|
|IUlu Since April I. |
^lllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimgillllllf=
Dr. Mrs. Dennis, Obstetrician,
Graduate Am. Med. College, St. Louis.
Hot from the Roaster—Barbecued
Beef—at the Model Market. Pnone 388.
Beautiful Silk Dresses, trimmed ele-
gantly, comp ete, during August, for $25,
at Galveston Silk House, 2219, avenue H.
Call and see samples of our $1 style of
binding. J. W. Burson-Co., Tribune
building.
Piano lessons given by the eminent
pianist Prof. Max Rosenthal. For terms,
etc., apply to Galveston High School of
Music. _________________
Have your sewing machines repaired
and put in good order at E. Dulitz’, cor-
ner 21st and Postoffice streets. Tele-
phone No. 73.
The Summer School for fancy needle-
work and German will commence on
June 1st. Lessons daily at $1 00 per
month. All material on hand, at the
Decorative Art Store. Mrs. H. Meyer &
Mrs. M. Buechner, 2115 Market street.
Our Line of Pianos.
The Steinway, Chickenng, Weber,
Behr Bros., Ivers & Pond, Emerson,
Kimball and Hale pianos. These are the
world’s best and most popular produc-
tions. We carry a full line in stock.
Thos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston.
ALONG THE RIO
STILL APPALLING.
Bomerby Asked tlie Supreme Account-
ant to Stand by Him and Work for
the Best Interests of the Order—
Nothing Wrong In That.
Southern Afternoon Press.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug 13.—The only
witness of importance to testify in the
Iron Hall case today was( J. W. Sayre of
Philadelphia who testified that he was
appointed supreme accountant in place
of his son-in-law, Mr. Meacham,
by Mr. Somerby, with the under-
standing that he (Sayres) would
stand by Somerby and work for the best
interests of the order. At this point the
court was rather unexpectedly adjourned,
and no more evidence will be heard till
next Wednesday.
Harrison Stuart Matthews at Sara-
toga—An Unprecedented Demonstra-
tion From the Officers’ Boat—His
Patron and Trainer.
Although weeks have passed since
Galveston’s amateur surprised the oars-
men of the world with his remarkable
achievement at Saratoga, N. Y., in the
national regatta of American oarsmen,
Galveston’s interest in this event has
not diminished.
It ,is little more than a year ago that
R. P. Allen, the veteran oarsman, took
charge of young Matthews and taught
him his first stroke.
“From the first time I saw him swing
an oar,” said Mr. Allen to Evening
Tribune, “I knew he had
THE HEAD AND NERVE
to make an oarsman. It has been a
pleasure to teach him as he ‘caught on’
so quickly and used every point the
moment it was picked up. He has done
nothing yet to what he will do. I am
not boasting but you will hear of greater
achievements by my pupil.”
The following extract, furnished by
Mr. Allen, is from the Saratoga News,
of July 30. This is the official organ or
the organization of American Oarsmen
and it has this to say of Galveston’s
boy:
“Another feature of the regatta which
has now passed into aquatic history,
was furnished in the second race of the
junior single sculls. One of the entries
in this race was Mr. Harrison Stuart
Matthews, of the Island City Boating
and Athletic association, of Galveston,
Texas. He had come twenty-five
hundred miles to row in this regatta, and
from his early practice work, he was
looked upon as a probable winner of the
race. A bitter disappointment, how-
ever, was in store for this Texas boy.
Five days before the race, he was taken
desperately ill, and on the day of the
race, he was in a more fit condition to
go to the undertaker’s than he was to
go to the lake. Nothing, however, could
induce him to give up the thought of
MAKING A STRUGGLE,
and with a pluck seldom seen in the
sturdiest of athletes, Matthews rowed to
the starting point, and at the word he
was off with the other competitors. It
was a terrible pace which he set for the
first three-quarters of a mile, and yet,
for him, he was rowing easily. The
strength which he put into his work,
though, was the strength derived from
stimulants, and when the stimulants
lost their power it was the invalid who
sat in the cedar shell and not the ath-
lete. At the three-quarter stake Mat-
thews made a beautiful turn and squared
away for home. His strength gradually
wasted away and at the finish third was
the best he could get.
“On the referee’s boat several veteran
oarsmen commented on the form in
which the Texan rowed. It was the gen-
eral opinion that his was the most per-
fect stroke ever rowed by a junior at a
national regatta. When the referee’s
launch started down the course after the
finish of this race three rousing cheers
were given for the lad from the Island
city.. Such a demonstration from the
official boat was never known before in
the history of the National association,
and Mr. Matthews
MAY WELL FEEL PROUD
of the hour. Although defeated, Mat-
thews came out of his race with more
glory than he possibly could have had
had he won. It was two hours after the
race before he was able to be brought in-
to towTn, but he came in to receive an
ovation such as is seldom if ever given
to an athlete. Boating men honor the
spirit which prompts a club to send a
man twenty-five hundred miles to com-
pete in a national regatta, and thev
honor the pluck of a boy, not yet 24
years old, who goes into’a race a sick
man rather than have word go back to
the men who sent him that their
contestant did not have grit enough to
take upon himself the work he was sent
to do.
“Another year, if Mr. Matthews comes
to Saratoga early enough to get thor-
oughly acclimated, he will have a differ-
ent story to tell when he goes back to
his Island city, for he will carry with
him of a surety an individual junior
medal and his club will have a national
banner to hang in its boat house.”
TUT? are winding up lots on b°t. 24th and
VV Hi 25th for $1250; not an inch of filling nec-
essary. $375, % cash, buys a good high lot on 8
bet. 35th and 36th; adjoining lots are held at
from $500 to $600.
UTT I? lots o? 350tl het- R are selling
' > Uat $600; $50 cash, balance $10 monthly.
These lots are on ridge. A good lot on bet.
19th and 20th for only $1200. Lots on R and 29th
will be closed at $650, y, cash; two electric lines
within two blocks.
A FIJI I lot on I bet. 7th and 8th, n.s., with
jA I? DJjJu high raised cottage in rear and
store in front suitable for grocery or butcher
business, can be bought for only $1500; y cash.
Lot filled 1 foot above sidewalk and cottage in
rear new. The place is a bargain at $1500. Ad-
joining lots can not be bought at less than
$1100. Buildings are being erected ail around
above location.
PTNIi1 6'r°om cottage on bet 19th and
JJ Hi JJ 20th for sale on installment plan.
TTj1 you are looking for bargains study well all
If of the preceding offers.
YVP can sel1 Alvin lands at $15 per acre, not-
Vf withstanding prices have been raised
lately. We have several cheap tracts, but space
prevents description. Call and examine our
large list of bargains.
VU P want a fine lot near 33d and O for cash.
WV JCj Must be on north side of street. An im-
proved place in same location suitable for
a cozy home can be sold for cash to one of
our customers; must not exceed $3000.
WM. REPPEN & CO.. 2220 P. O. St.
j^jONTHLY INSTALLMENTS-
Two splendid 5-room cottages next to south-
west corner Ninth and Bioadway. Price $1650
ea?h, $350 cash and $25 per month. Go look at
them and then come and see me.
JOHN HANNA,
2218 Mechanic street.
THS COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN?
Different Kinds of Ice Cream.
/ Bisquit Glacee, Cream Soda and
* Milk Shakes at
Kahn’s Confectionery.
Market, bet aist snd Sad.
Free Delivery. Phone No. 40
YOU SEE THEM EVEE'?™™
WHERE.
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
And Institute of Shorthand ann Penmanship,
Eaton Chapel, Cor. 22d and N.
Thorough personal instruction in all
commercial branches; also an excellent
English training department. Night
schoc the year round. Nearly forty
pupils enrolled during the past two
months. For information call on or ad-
dress —J. F. Smith, Principal.
1
I
Park may be rented every day excep'
Sunday. ’ v
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1892, newspaper, August 13, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1262846/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.