The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 246, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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TH AAtLAS HERALD FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3 1880.
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
PFOUTS ELLIOTT A HALL.
MnHnd'.at thePvi-uJUct at Dulia; Texai at
Seamd-cUut mtweri.
TBM DAILY BBRALD.puUithtAeverymorn
fiexutMoulW. T'rms by vutil.pmtage
zHj'i mill? imr.dh. Citu tnlucnuer; eerved
WSrrtfrt.a oentt week payable tow
run.
mm WEEKLY HERALD publlthed ery
rir..rJr... . ibrmtbu mail outage puM one
rURBOm WISBiyO toiubaertbeor a longer
V Umeor either edition at above rata.
jfltWS AGENTS win be nipptied uft TBS
rate e X "U per copy pvjiuyo p tju.u.
XBMITTASCESthoHld be matte in JPotlogice
Order or Hegittered Letter:
ADVBBTISIMI RATES reaionuble and will
be maae Known on ajfjuK-Hnu'
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
District dork.
rrri! inn AITTIIOHIZEI) TO ANNOUNCE
W WM. A. HAHWOOD as a candidate fur
f Selection to the olUcx ol Diatrlct Clerk at the
earning November elecuou.
Comity ANor.
WB AKE AUTHOniZKD TO ANNOUNCE
?V H. D. KAWI.1NM as a i-anniuamiur re-
election to theoMce of County Assessor.
County Clerk.
TTTS ARB AUTIIOIUZEI) TO ANNOUNCE
W A. 11AI'. vVOOH an a candldaie for re-
election to the office of County Clerk of Dallas
eouuty.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
1. WAltKKN STUNK a a canill.
date for Comity Clerk at the ensuing Novein-
Mr election.
J nat Ice of tbe Peace.
tTTB ARE AUTHORIZE'' 10 ANNOUNCE
IV W. M. blW AKI'H UK a eaniiiuau- mr re'
ele'tlon to the nfllrc of .limtlor of the Peace.
Tax Collector.
it mt AIITHOH1ZED TO ANNOUNCE
' W W. U. l'UATHKIt as a candidate for
re-eleotlon to the office of Tax Collector for
Dallas County.
Coanty Attorney.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
JtOBEKT 11. 8KAY m a candidate for
re-election to the office of County Attorney ol
Pallas County.
County CoramUaloner.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W. J. KELLEltas candidate for re-elec-'
ton ai County Commissioner lroui J'leoiuct
Ho.l.
FOB MA YOJi
JOIIX J. GOOD.
Election September H
FOR MAYOR
JAMES M.. THURMOND
Election September 14.
ISDIOATIOSS-
Bigher barometer; ttationary or higher
temperature; southerly wind; partly cloudy
weather; oocoJiondl rain in cast gulf and
taster portion Qtitvnt gut.
(In the 4th lnet. Saturday there will be a
rare treat for those who love genuine elo-
quence. Governor Hubbard will be here for
the purpose of addressing a mnss-meoting
under the auspices of the Bois D'arc club-
Alto lion. George VV. Smith chairman of
the state central committee and one of the
aaost eloquent orators in the atate. Alto
Colonel Kilgore of "Wills Point another
brilliant speaker. Let all turn out. Gov-
ernor Hubbard will speak at 8 p. m. and the
other speakers at night at Craddoek's hall
Seats for ladies reserved.
Of the multitude of Republican partisan
papers that inflict this country with the
calamity of their existence the Union pub-
lished at Walla Walla Washington territory
Is the only one that thinks Mr. Arthur's let-
ter of acceptance of the Republican nomina-
tion for vice-president amounts to anything.
The Union thinks it an exceedingly able
paper. Allowances must be made for this
territorial journal. It is too far off from the
settlements to catch the correct tone. Why
even Garfield's letter of acceptance has been
very gingerly handled by the stalwart organs.
Oult a few months ago the Northern Pa-
cific railroad established a land office at
Colfax la Washington Territory and since
that time It has sold $124038 worth of land.
During the month of June this road sold 8-
825 acres of land near ;tbe lineof;the Ten
d'Oreille division mostly In quarter sections
for $24484.87. This land is sold to actual
settlers and it shows the direction thatirami-
gration to the country is going. Determined
effort is peopling that country while Texas
with better landsmore Umber 'a more genial
hospitable climate is left to remain a wilder-
nets comparatively because forsooth no
inducements should be held out to people to
come here.
rJicRiTAify Sherman has incurred the dis-
pleasure of the business men of Charleston
as he should of all respectable men when
they come to know the reason why. OneS
A. Bwails an ebonhued statesman has been
appointed collector of revenue at Charleston
When a state senator a few years aco Swailt
belonged to all the rings for robbing the
tate government. For aiding in securing a
printing appropriation he recoived $2500;
for another matter bearing upon the printing
job he pocketed $6000 and for his vote on
an immigration bill be was nald 5.000. All
these tchemes made deep dives into tbe state
treasury. An accomplice with him In these
nice little Republican manipulations con-
tfeiied to the whole thing and Bwails fled the
: sUte to escape the penitentiarv. Y.t
5 this Is the man JMr. Secretary John Sher
man appoints as a revenue eolleotor. The
secret of the thing is that ex-ongrtman
lUlott of South Carolina who bolted his
; Instructions at Chicago and went attn
Oraat seconding the nomination of Sher-
man is given as his reward the control of tV
patronage. But with a Credit
-owner ue Oolyc candidate for president
-m JT . "Peeved or tbe IRepubli
b party t
HORTH TriAS AND NEW ORLEANS-
Now that the richest country lying adja-
cent to New Orleans has at last been con
oected with it by rail it is with that city
whether it will reap the full benefit of it
road hi.t been built which should have been
constructed half a contury ago. As a conso
quonce of not having it the trade of lexas
has to a great extent been diverted from its
channel and forced back into the interior of
the continent to find a market
but not its final one. It
thus found in St. Louis and Chicago a com
mission merchant's and not a consumer's
market. Arrived at St. Louis our cotton jut
had another journey to take boforo it reached
the spiuneries of New and old England and
continental ports. It gained no advantage by
going there but was subjected to all the ex
penso and charges of a' seaport. New Or
leans is the natural outlet fur much of
the surplus production of northern
Texas. With thirty feot of water now
upon its bar and the deepest bottoms on the
ocean coming there to carry to the markets
of the world all that wo bavo for sale and at
no more than one-third of the distance away
of other first-class seaports is it not an insult
to commerce to pervert it into any othor
such channel ? We only need quick and
cheap transportation to the Crescent city and
acquaintance with merchants dealing in and
handling our surplus crops and
those from . whom we buy such
supplies as we need and can be found in that
market Although lying at our next door
the merchants of New Orleans are strangers
to the people of Texas comparatively. We
are neithor familiar with their names streets
numbers nor business. It is the duty of the
business men of that city to introduce them'
selves to at least the important
towns of North Texas. These are
Dallas Fort Worth Weatherford
Donison Sherman Denton Gainesville
Honey Grove Bonhara Paris Clarksville
Texarkana Jefferson Marshall Longviewi
Tyler Mineola Terrell Wills Point Kauff-
man McKinney Waxahachie Ennis Groes-
beeck Corsicana and somo others of less
note. Direct rail communication to all these
points except two is now made and to these
roads will berunning in a few months. They
each and all would give some trade
to New Orleans if invited in
the proper way. And that way
is for the New Orleans merchants to adver-
ise their business. Of the one million bales
of cotton which will be raised In Texas this
year north Texas will produce five hun
dred thousand. This is one item of export
The other items are cattle wool bidet lum-
ber sheep bay corn oats barley and rye.
In imports we purchase something of the
whole catalogue with sugar coffee syrups
dry goods general groceries bagging ties
salt drugs liquors tropical fruits
tobacco and cigars. What north Texas
wishes to do is to sell to Now Orleans much
of her surplus productions and to buy from
ber the articles above mentioned together
with such other things as we may have to
ship and that city may have for sale. Of
course we will expect to get as much for
what we soil and to buy as cheaply as can bo
done in other markoti.
Tan census has taught two important les
sons probably; certainly one. For fifteen
years the Republicans in congress on the
hustings and in their newspapers have
preached sectionalism and declared that the
south was steeped in ignorance idleness and
crime and that the intelligence and patriotism
of the north must be kept at the head of the
affairs of the country. The census shows
just the opposite of all this. It shows that
the south has rapidly developed and ad-
vanced in all material prosperity. This les-
son the census baa taught to a certainty. It
was claimed also that the negro would retro-
grade in freedom; that he would decrease in
numbers and sink into barbarism. The
census shows that the race has increased in
aumbers; that it is thrifty accumulating
property ; that it is rapidly becoming educated
and advancing in enlightenment and civilisa
tion. Do not these two lesions teach us that
the mouthing) the assertions the rabid ap
peals of partisan leaders should be unheeded?
Tbi Kansas City Times is noted for the
Continuous parading ol its own great enter-
prise. As a specimen of this we find in its
issue of the Slst ult a verbatim copy of our
local report of the banging of Allen Wright
on the 27th of August as "special corre
spondence of the Kansas City Times." We
have several times noticed similar specimens
of this kind of "entorpriso" on the part of
our "enterprising" cotemporary not only in
the matter of special correspondence but in
some other things that "for ways that are
dark and for tricks that are vain" the Kansas
City Times and one or two other "enter-
prising" journals are peculitr.
ALTHorjon the Republican partv had
no ticket In the Held in Alabama and the
bulk of that party felt so little interest in the
Greenback ticket as to fail to vote it yet the
Republican executive committee of that state
has issued an address detailing numerous
outrages and frauds alleged to have been
committed during the late election. This
address is gotten up it must be apparent to
every one for campaign purposes in the
north to produce the Impression that there
is no freedom of the ballot in the south.
Thi fact has not until recently been made
public that Mr. Garflold while a member of
congress attempted to remove General Han
cock from the army. General Hancock was
at the time in command of the department
of Louisiana and Texas. On November 27th.
1887 he issued his celebrated order No. 40
which gave so much offense to the Republic
cans. Oarfleld at the time was ohairman oftook hold of on nf th m. n nA Mm n(
the military committee in the bouse and be
shortly after this reported a bill "that tbe
army should bt reduced by the discharge of
the major-general who was last commission-
ed in that grals before January 1808." As
General Hancock was the last major-general
commissioned prior to January 1808 he of
course was the genlloman aimed at. Mr
Garfield tried to press the bill to a vote a
once but objection being ruiiod it went over
under the rules for the time being and never
came up again. .
Hon. On.v Wkixiiorn was nominated
for re-election to congress on Wednesday at
Weatborford unanimously by the Demo-
cratic convention This was a good day's
work. It was more than a merited compli-
ment to a worthy gontloman for it was an
act of strict justice. As a congressman ho
has been active vigilant faithful to every
trust Jreposod in him and true to his con
stituents and to his state. A gentleman of
learning an able debater a fluont eloquent
speaker and full of energy and earnestness
not only is the third district fortunate in
havitigsuch a representative but all Texas
can congratulate herself on having his
services in her behalf in the D&tional legisla-
tive halls.
Will the Globe-Democrat please toll the
public somothing more about the defection
of Mr. John Kelly of New York from tbe
Democratic ranks 1 It is the only paper that
gtve information that Mr. Kelly was going
to support Garfield and as he is still working
manfully for Hancock and the unity of the
Democratic party in Now York the question
is pertinent as to when he will come out for
Gartlold. We trust the Globe-Democrat
will not keep an anxious public longer in
suspense. What it don't know on the sub
ject it can gueBs at like it did before in this
mutter and doen in so many ether things.
Narrow Escape From Death
Walla Walla Union.
Mr. A. Downing a topographical assistant
from tbe headquarters department of the Col
umbia while encamped opposite to Camp
Chelan on the east bank of the Columbia
river on July 24th about dusk had tbe mis
fortune to get adrift in a small boat without
orrs or rudder and was carried by the swift
ness of the current beyond help. Ho drifted al1
night from about 8 :S0 p. m. of Saturday to
daybreak of Sunday making about seventy
miles when the boat was drawn with great
velocity into the ltock Island rapids aad
immediately capsized. Downing seized the
gunwales of tbe boat as it was dr.iwn
into the water and when it came upi
bottom upwards managed to lay on her
keel his hand still grasping tho gunwales.
In this position he drifted or rather was
tossed by tho turbulent rapids for nearly
two miles. Finding himself getting be-
numbed with the cold water which everv
moment submerged him on account of the
boat being so frequently drawn under by
boiline eddies he decided beinc a cood
swimmer to try to reach the shore which
was not many yards away. He left the boat
but was at once drawn under by the eddies
and suction of tbo boat It was only by the
most extraordinary efforts that he succeeded
In reaching the rocky shore. The
blufls of rock at that point are not
than 1500 feet hich. and rise
perpendicular from the water. In an ex-
hausted condition he was found by Indians
who had seon him passing through the rapids
hut were unable to aid him having no cacoe.
Their wickiup was in a canyon close by the
rapids and there they silently lead Downing.
Food was prepared "and his clothes dried in
the sun and with rest and nourishment he
became himself atsnin. After recompensing
tho Indians for tbeir kindness he struck out
on foot intondinsr to follow the Culumbia
rivordown to Priest's Rapids where he hoped
to find some white men. Ho walked from
a. m.. to 8 p. to . Julv 2tUb. and slant
without covering. On the 27th he con-
tinued bis course south. For the most part
his way lay along tho almost in-ccessible
rocky trails on the river bluffs which kept
him almost continually climbing. For two
days he had no food with the exception of
tow berries bo found lust as rohuf was Ht
band in tbe shape of an Indian whom
Downing hailed from tbe west bank of the
Columbia by means of a red handkerchief.
In consideration of a watch and small sum
of money the Indian canoed him down the
river five miles to a Mr. George Gurber who
happened to bo camping alone at that
point and beine tho only man on
that side of tbe river from
Camp Chelan to Priest's Rapids. Mr. Gur-
ber had a horse and cayuse pony and took
Mr. Downing to While Bluffs 48 miles.
From White Bluffs to Ainsworth 60 miles
Donning was taken bv Indian canoe: his ob
jective point being Ritzville where he is now
nouriy anticipating the arrival or bis party.
now en route from Camp Chelan via tho
middle pasB of the Grand Coulee over to
mis vicinity locating a wagon road to the H.
P. R. R.' so that government supplies can
be shipped by rail and stored at some
depot and hauled by wagons to
Chelan instead of using the road from
White Bluffs te Chelan which is sandy
rocky and very hard on wagons and horses.
The party is under the porsonal guidance of
tnecmet engineer ot tho department of the
Columbia Lieutenant L. W. Svmons. This
officer is at present in doubt as "to the where-
aooutsor late or bis assistant who was so
suddenly missed on Julv 24th. A team re
cently from Chelan passed through here and
trom tue owner Downing learned that a re
ward had been offored for the recovery of
his body under the supposition that he had
oeen arownea. Downine not Doing aoie to
talk Cbidook nor the Indian English he was
unable to ascertain the names or tribes of
those who came to his aid ; nevertheless be
is deeply sensible of tbo services rendered
hiru. To Mr. Gurber and others bo owes
much for timely aid and which be will ever
rememoer.
The Color l ine ai Saratoga.
A Saratoga dispatch to the New York
Tribune says: "All Saratoga is talking of an
Incident which happened last Friday night
Two young colored men one a student in
Howard University at Washington the other
attending school at Dennison University
Ohio went into an Ice-cream saloon kept by
a man named Ainsworth and called for iee-
cream. A waiter pointed to an apartment in
the rear and asked the men to walk in there.
They refused and maintained the right to
remain where they were. The proprietor
then came to them told them that he
did not entertain eolored peoplo in tbat
room and ordered them out They again
refused and the proprietor threatened to
call a policeman. They sat two or three
minutes awsiung results woen Ainsworth
came baok with a heavy cane in his hand
of hit scat and pushed him toward the dnor.
The man who was seized snatched the cane
from his assailant and during the struggle
Ainsworth's eye was blackened but whether
intentionally or by accident is not shown.
Ainsworth says that he has kept a hotel and
knows how to do such things and that he
has nevor allowed colored people to be served
in bit parlors."
NT. JOSEPH'S IjEXSATIOX.
Tbe Tale of an Undertaker and Ilia
Wlve-A t'hnrce of BliiebiirdiHm
A Family Ncauclnl In linnitua.
St. Jokqili Special to the Kansas City Times
A sensation was created in this city yester
day by the publication in the Herald of a
letter dated at Cedar Grove St Elmo post-
ollice Travis county Texas Auguat 16 and
signed by A. R. Clark formerly of Leaven
worth Kansas wherein D. J Ueaton i
former undertaker and now proprietor of
the Ueaton bouse in this city is charged
with the murder of his third wife by poison
in August 1870. The letter to the Htrald
was as follows:
Cedar Grove St. Elmo P. O. Travis coiin
tv. loxas. Aue. 25. 1 nm lust in receipt
through my son. of a copy of your paper of
idp sum in w'nen i reaa ire account given
of the dath nf Mrs. D. tl. Heaton under the
bead nc: "Tim Impenetrable Mvs'ery." Of
tho 1 itH Mrt. HoHton I know nothing but
D. J. II wton I do know and ha I I acted on
my convictions aj I had expressed myself to
many in M. JoKpb 1 have no doubt 1). J.
H'-'Kt.iti's last victim would not have b;en
s.crinned. 1 will briefly state my ronvii
tions: On the mornine of Aucust 17.1880
I received a telegram from D. j. Ho ton for
myself and wife to ctend the funeral of our
sbtur Amtnda ton which win to take
place that same dav. o were livine then
in Leavenworth Kansas. Mv wife left on
the 7 o'clock train myself at noon of the
same day. When I reached St. Joseph in
mo aivernuuii Bieier was lata away 1 soon
became convinced that something was wrong.
i caiieu on nr. oneison eariy next morning
Without clvins- mv susDicions. 1
learned the following: On the evenine
- D .1.- 1K.L . . t
oi iuo iuiu lister ate a nearly supper
and about 9 o'clock in the evening on
some preteme u d. ueaton mixed a com'
pound and gave to Amanda and then sent
directly tor Ur. Bnelson. The doctor told
me on entering Amanda's room he found her
apparently in a comfortable state. But be
ing called in so much baste he concluded
to give some simple medicine and leave. But
wuue preparing me same Amanda turned
herself and expired. I have ever since
blamed myself for not causing an investiga-
tion. Some few months sinoe I cut from s
Missouri paper a notice of some doctor be-
ing accused of destroying the life of two
wives. I enclosed the same in a letter to D.
J. H. in which I told him I was fullv satis-
fied he had taken the life of Amanda to
wnicn ne nas ever remained silent
I do think that bv a curnflll InvpatlVntinn
it will be proved that Heaton nan not nnlv
taken tho life from his last two wives but of
ui8 two iormer aiso ion nave round in my
lifo that when a man commences in crime he
is almost surely to follow tbe same until be
is Drought to account
You can use this if you think it best
Very respectfully
A. R. Clark.
r. a. Our S'ster. from what hn had tnid
us hor life had often been threatened. Her
last letter to me. a few davs before her rWth
shows that her life was made miserable.
Should any other facts be devoloped my
son informs me he will keep me posted. He
is with Nave McCord & Co.
Yours again
A. H. Clark.
TI1K 8KC0ND MYSTERY.
About a month aeo Beaton's fourth wife
went on a Visit to Some frienrla In TVontrm
Mo. taking with her a bottle of medicine
which had been procured in this city and a
prescription which she had been taking for
some time. Arriving at Trenton she enjoyed
hersolfabuadantly and at supper she said
that she bad never felt better in her life. A
few moments later she took a little of the
medioine and at once said it did not taste
right; that she believed it had been tampered
with; and she ate various articlos to take the
taste out of her mouth. Spasms soon fol-
lowed and Bbe was taken to her room where
she soon died first donlaring she had been
poisoned and civinc the hottln of mnrlixina
to her attendants desired them to preserve
n A 1...... 1. .. 1 - 1
aim uavn lb alllUzeU.
The husband was then tWrnmS1 tnr
and tho bottle of medicino taken to a neigh
boring drug store to be analyzed. When
Mr. Heaton arrived it was given to him and
by him so effectually lost that no traces of it
can be found. A post mortem examination
was then held and the surgeons decided that
death was the result of heirt disease. It is
now rumored that traces of poison have been
d scoverod in'the stomach of the deceased
woman.
Aftor the publication of vesterdav manv
old citizens suddenly remembered that three
u not tour ot jur. uoaton's wives have de-
parted from this life very suddenly if not
suspiciously. Important developments are
expected to follow immediately.
J. D. Heaton has resided here many years
and is one of the best known citizens of Bu-
chanan county. For noarlv six weeks since
vuo uuaiD oi uis wiie wuu wnom nets Known
to have lived unhappilly the reporters have
been working up this case and have at-
tempted to interview him but without suc-
cess. He refuses to talk and in all this time
not a single voice has been raised in his de
fense lhere appears to be a deep-seated
feeling among tbo entire community tbat
Heaton is a guilty man. and a iranoml diann.
sition is now manifested to force athoroueh
investigation not only into the cause and
manner of death of the'last wife butof thoso
who have preceded hor into the grave.
Princess Stonhanin'a hrir!a1
in Brussels. It is valued at $5000 and 150
work-women were employed three months in
its making. It is entiroly in point a l'aiguille
and the largest piece of work of this kind
that has vet been made. It is three yards
and a half long and throe yards wide.
nrhnabaeher A niraeb
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Provision Grain and Prodnc. '
e4 to 2 Mtigastne and 1)1 and US Poydras Bts.
New Orleans.
-Htrwch A Nchwnbncher
No. 1 Chamber of Commerce Chicago I1L
JJa.lberal Ctsu Advances made on Consign-
ii s. mm
General Commission Merchant
And Agent for the new
Improved Tennessee Wag-on
UAKEU atAIX Itix
The only Drill with Spring sS8nr. on the
Hoss aad tho only om built with
Uai-Flue Frame
C;T"9r Sent for the Robinson
Sn& w ' C"r"F' Phtetons
Spring Wagons &. Mmneeeota Chief
Plow. UlebraUd EMter ChMed
807 lUnt Sr. . DALLAS TEXAS
BUT
LOOK OUT FOR
rami's
FULL
EST IT IS
ESTABLISHED 187.
CAR T E R & C IB SON
PRINTERS BINDERS
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Corner Elm
3F1 TOT 3Ri
e mm ssass sj I v sk w
NEW PRICES
NEW' ' Wte flC9-
GOODS Ifl .. ffi&pp Spring Bed
W0- 'fill! Et.EteEtb.
T. BIIJIIMG!-TON
701 Elm Street Cor. of College
JKWELHT.
KNEPFL
THHJMEW
w PATENT DUST PROOF CASE '
AND DEALERS IN .
DIAMOND flOODS WATCHES CLOCKS
Spectacles Silverware Etc.
614 MAIN ST. . . . . DALLAS TEXAS
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ST
C. E. VREELAND
Wholesale and Retell Dealer In all kinds of
Paper and Printers' Supplies
Paper Bags and Wrapping Paper.
CASH PAID FOR RAGS AND PAPER STOCK
Opposite LoGrand Hotel. . . . paiiag Texft8
BOOKAND PAPER HOUSE
Wholesale
NEWS AND FLAT PAPER I
wm Wsft ntM-VlM ease.. AU of waists
. r uingoor Mtt reaiuujnieiitny. No. ia slain et. .Dallas
. ' J. S. BERRY. Asent.
ALWAYS BLACK.
TEE2XQ INS
Haanfaorared by
6X0 A. BOWIIT . . DelKB.Tt
GOODS.
IMMENSE
STICK!
ON THE ROAD 3
and Lamar Streets.
Z 1 TLXIESIBS
Chairs
ggsifcs Braokats
3
looking Qlatst l
BOTTOM PRICES
Pallas .Texas.
Y & SON .
IN
and Retail.
J- H. PIKE
FURNITURF
wholesale m ibtail
UJEUaSt. Dallas) ItaM-
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 246, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1880, newspaper, September 3, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281523/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .