Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 126, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 12, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
A. MENEKIIYG iUO., Proprietois.
The Republican Convention.
Officii-.! Journal of the United States
OK In ! VI. JOl'llN'AL. OK l'.KXAR COUNTY.
A. Sii IERIIiG & CO.. Publishers,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1874.
THE following gentlemen will act as
diir local agents at Brownsville, Cam-
eron County, Texas:
Jlr. Cruise Carson.
Mr. E. II. <>o»dricli.
It affords us great pleasure to inform the
public that everything connected with our
publications, in that county, may be
placed into their hands for transmittal
to us. 12-d&w3t
FOB t>>!*G«ESS,
Sixth Congressional District,
J e rcmi ah Gal vail,
From Cameron County.
Leading Democrats of this city,
and the best tnen of the District,
make no question of the election of
Mr. Gal van over Mr. Schleicher. The
latter has not a single honest, dis-
interested, tree-hearted advocate in
the whole District". Every man you
meet is oa the side ot Galvan, anil
the whole District says hurrah for
him. The vote will sustain what
we now say.
The Convention, which closed
its labors yesterday, was an exceed-
ingly harmonious, fortunate, and
succesful one. It was held in San
Antonio, the home of that tried
statesman and patriot, Hon. Edward
Degener. He had the nomination
in his own hands. He Mould have
been our candidate had he desired
it. Convinced, however, that there
was a greater chance of success tin
der the leadership of Mr. Galvan,
Mr. Degener voluntarily withdrew
his name, previous to the meeting
of the Convention, that there might
be perfect harmony. We shall elect
Hon. Jerry Galvan to Congress by
an overwhelming majority, and that
victory will be largely due to the
unselfishness and patriotism of Hon.
Edward Degener.
Hon. Jeremiiii Galvan, of
Brownsville, the nomiuee of the Re-
publican pajrty of this District for
Congress, is one of the most popu-
lar men in the State. He is a whole-
souled gentleman in the broadest
sense of the word. This is so well
to
understood that no sensible man in
this District entertains the idea of
beating him. Mr. Schleicher stands
no more chance in the coming race
than ''a huckleberry in a tar barrel."
Jerry Galvan has a host of friends,
and has not an enemy in the world.
His nomination is received with joy
by all classes. Federal and Confed-
erate soldiers alike say he is the
man to vote for in the. coming elec
tion. All Western Texas is jubilant
over his nomination. Jfo class or
party opposes him. The streets are
full of his friends and advocates.
We advise Mr. Schleicher to with-
draw at once. Galvan is the nom-
inee of Western Texas, and opposi-
tion to him is folly.
Tiiief Captured. — About two
o'clock, Monday morning, an old
man who sel's fruit and melons was
pounced upon while asleep on a
platform in the vicinity of the
freight depot by two men, who
rilled his pockets of two or three
dollars. Soon aftur, Policeman
Johnson came across the old man,
and learning what had happened,
followed the men up as far as the
Avenue, where Policemen Met/, and
Peck joined him, and the three ra-
pidly making their way up the Ave
nue, coming in sight of the rascals
at the upper end of the Avenue,
when the two men commenced to
run, one of who|n—Tom .lohnston—
was soon overtaken, while the other
made his escape. Johnston had on
his person a phial of chloroform, a
lady's and child's gold bracelet, and
a six-shooter which was stolen from
at \\ oodliefs saloon a few nights
ago. .Johnston is now in jail, and it
is hoped the other mail will yet be
taken. A vigorous effort is being
made to break up this.night steal-
ing business. Let our citizens re-
port all suspicious persons to (he
a uthori I ies.— Shtcsman.
AN Irishman who was near-sight-
ed, about to light a duel, insisted
that he shonldstand six pacesnearer
his antagonist than the latter did to
him, and that they were both to fire
at the same time.
Thursday Morning.
The Convention, pursuant, to adjourn-
ment, was called to order at 10 o'clock by
the temporary chairman, Mr. Jas. Calla-
gban.
The minutes of the previous day- were
read by the Secretary, Mr. Goodrich, and
approved.
Tim Committee on Credentials reported
through its chairman, Cruise Carson Esq.,
I he following list of delegates aud proxies.
The basis of representation adopted was
one vote for each fifty Republican votes
cast at the last Gnberrational election :
Calhoun—3 votes; C. R. Prouty, W.
Westhoff, Delegates, A. Siemeriug, proxy.
Victoria—4 votes; F. C. Barden, dele-
gate, A. Siemeriug, proxy.
Livk Oak and McMullen—2 votes; Mat
Ucsery.
El Paso, Presidio and Pkcos—5 votes:
Colbert Caldwell, delegate, A. Siemeriug,
proxy.
kin sky—a votes; A. Siemeriug, proxy.
Hidalgo—S votes; Albert Dean, J. L.
Haynes, delegates, C. Carson, proxy.
Starr—4 votes; J. L. Haynes, delegate,
C. Carson, proxy.
Webu and Encinal—9 votes; Hamilton
C. Peterson, delegate, Nelsou Plato, proxy.
Medina—7 votes; C. Rnuge, B. Brucks,
V. Valmau.
Nueces—8 votes; Nelsou Plato, II. Tay-
lor, delegates, J. L Haynes, proxy.
Aransas—1 vote; Judge Uptcu, dele-
gate, C. Carson, proxy.
Zapata—3 votes; J. F. Farrell.
Cameron—12 votes; R. B. Kingsbury,
Nut. Mitchell, E. II. Goodrich, Ranson Fey,
J. \V. Bradford, F. Cortez, C. Carson.
Bexar—37 votes; G. W. Brackenridge,
Thos. Anderson, F. Galan, H. McCormack.
D. Bell, James Callaghan, A. Dittmar, L.
Huth sr., A. Siemeriug, R. Booker sr., S
W. McAllister, Dr. Herff, Jas. Westmore-
land, Jacob Goll, Fritz Ruramel, J. H.
Biggar, J. W. Mozee, Sol. Brassfield. Win.
Reed, H. C. Smith, Wm. Junius, J. N. Fisk,
W. IT. Houston, J. M. Chavez, A. M. Locke,
M. Michel, F. Guilbean, A. Krakaner, W.
W. Gamble, C, C. Gillespie, J. F. Minter,
Austin Thornton, P. Scheiner, M Slocum,
J. B. Kampmann, P. Ujhazey.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion through its chairman, T. G. Anderson
Esq., reported as follows: Col. C. C. Gilles-
pie, President, C. Rnuge and N. Mittchell,
Vice-Presidents, H. McCormack aud A.
Dittmar, Secretaries; II. C. Smith, Swrg't
at Arms, and recommended the adoption
of the majority rule in the decision of all
questions before the Convention.
Tho report was unanimously adopted.
Col. Gillespie, ou taking the chair said :
"Gentlemen of the Conveution, I return
you my thanks for tho houor you have
conferred on me. While I propose to make
no regular address, I feel it due to your-
selves, your constituents anid the situation
to say a few words. Owing to various
causes, among others mal-administratiou,
division and seliisliuess in our own ranks,
the Republican party has been ingloriously
defeated, so that at last the tide of Demo-4
cratic fraud and oppression has reached a
barrier ou which will be found inscribed
the fiat of tho long suffering people of
Western Texas "here shall your proud
.vaves be stayed." Amid the general
gloom there is a gleam of light in this
Western region. Our people understand-
ing well their own interests, the needs of
their ranches and of their frontier, raise
now the banner of reform. The West has
been shamefully neglected by the rest of
the State. For twenty ye»rs I have lived
in and worked for Texas as a whole, but
my residence in this section has shown me
cause to sympathize with the feeling en-
tertained by many Democrats and Repub-
licans that a division of the StiUe has
nearly become a necessity. I believe the
people of Western Texas houor aud love
tho Texas name, for whose prestige they
have done so much, as truly as any peo-
ple in the broad domain of the State. Yet
they have no railroad, no share in the
subsidies freely given to every other part
of the State, and to-day our only hope of
railroad assistance is endangered by a
monopoly whose power is greater than
most can understand who are not familiar
with railroad management. Mr. Morgan
and Gov. Coke have joined hands to crush
the International Railroad Company on
the fortunes of which the fate of the Pierce
road depends. Gov. Coke's pretext for his
hostility is that the International opposed
the credit of the State. Why, the facts of
the case alone destroyed the credit of the
State. On the merits of the question,
Gov. Coke could not sell a single bond to
any disinterested American or European
! capitalist, aud he has not sold one. His
J only sale has been made to Mr. Morgan,
! who sends his lieutenant to yon for elee-
! tion, ami Mr. Morgan is a man who never
spends a dollar unless he sees two in re-
turn.
The nomination yon make to-day will
bo Republican, but not partisan. We seek
the interests of our District and intend
that a man shall be named who will see
.that the Federal Goverdment protects onr
frontier, and that our harbor bars nre
deepened, not to tho the draught of Mor-
gan's ships, but to that of the commerce
of the world. [ Loud applause.]
The thanks of the Convention were
unanimously vote 1 to the retiring ollicers.
On motiou of Mr Siemeriug a Committee
on Platform and Resolutions, composed of
ono delegate from eash county, represent-
ed ;,i tho Convention was appointed by
the chair ■ * follows : A. Siemcring, Nat
Mitchell, B. Bracks, John K. Farrell, Mat.
Ussery.
On motion cf Mr Houston a committee of
five for the nomination of an Executive
Congressional Committee for the ensuiug
two years was chosen ns follows : W. ii.
Houston, C. Riinge, John F. Farrell, Mat.
Ussery and Cruise Carson.
Adjourned to 2 P. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Tbe Convention re-assembled at 2 p. m.,
when the following report was presented :
We, the Committee on platform and re-
solutions, appointed by the chairman of
the Republican convention of the 6th Con-
gressional Convention, hereby propose the
following platform :
1st. We, the Republicans of the 6th Con-
gressional District of the State of Texas,
having regard to the necessities of West-
ern Texas, declare that in our nomination
of a candidate for the representation of
tho people of this District, in Congress, we
place tho protection, development and
welfare of our country above all partisan
considerations, and pledge our candidate
to labor assiduously for the common good.
2ud. We hereby charge the administra-
tion of Gov. Coke with a neglect, wilful
or ignorant, of the interests and rights of
our section, and we charge that the Goliad
Convention, by its endorsement of Gov.
Coke, forfeited all claim on the part of its
candidate to the support of the patriots
and well-wishers of Western Texas.
3rd. We domand from the Federal Gov-
ernment the fulfillment ot its contracted
treaty obligations for the defence of our
frontier and pledge our candidate, if
elected, to use every proper effort to give
effect to our demand.
4th. Whereas past experience has taught
us that Western Texas cannot obtain from
the State Government the aid which is due
to her, and necessary for thedevelopmeut of
her natural resources, aud believing that a
division ot the State will be beneficial to
the promotion of her material interests,
we declare in favor of a division of the
State.
5th. We are iu favor of harbor and river
improvements of the State.
6th. We oppose the fostering of mono-
polies by the ollicers of this State and the
members of Congress,
7th. We sustain tho President of the
United Slates in his opposition to and veto
of the inllation bill, and favor a speedy re-
turn to specie payment.
A. SlEMERING,
Chairman Committee.
Mr. Geo. Brackenridge eulogized the
platform for its breadth and catholicity,
lie hoped that all local questions would
be avoided, and the report of the commit-
tee adopted without change or addition.
Col. Gillespie agreed in all but one re-
spect. He thought Sail Antonio should
be the seat of a Federal Court. [Cheers.]
On motion of Mr. Carson the report was
adopted.
Mr McCormack offered a resolution fav-
oring the creation of a Federal Court in
Western Texas.
After considerable discussion in which
Mr Gamble, Mr McCormack, Mr Houston,
Mr Biggar, Mr Carson and others took,
part, the resolution was amended aud
adopted as follows : That our nominee be
requested to use his best efforts to secure
the creation of an additional branch of the
Federal Court at somo convenient point
iu Western Texas, and to secure the
prompt application of the appropriation
made for the erection of a M'Mtary Depot
iu San Antonio, aud the early construction
of the frontier military telegraph.
Ou report of tho committee through the
chairman, W. H. Houston Esq, the follow-
ing gentlemen wero appointed an Execu-
tive Congressional Committee:
A Siemeriug, chairman, Bexar.
Cruise Carson, Cameron.
Edward Downey, "
Geo Haby, Medina.
Mat Ussery. Live Oak.
Wm Wahrmund, Gillespie*
Gustav Groos, Comal.
J M Brackenridge, Jackson.
Wm Vaughn, Guadalupe.
Judge Barden, Victoria.
Dr. Leach, Wilson.
C R Prouty, Calhoun.
Adoipli Zoeller, Kendall.
Dan Rugh, Bandera.
J W Cmnmings, Uvalde.
Lawrence llaggerty, Kiniley.
W Schucliardt, Maverick.
II C Peterson, Webb,
Colbert Caldwell, El Paso.
Nelson Plato, Nueces.
0 H Hutchinson, Hays.
Ferdinando Urive, Zapata.
Francis Kettner, Mason.
C Runge, Llano.
A Meyer, DoWitt.
Senator Baker, Caldwell.
W H Huston, Bexar.
S J Stewart, Starr.
Caspar Real. Kerr.
On motion the chairman of the commit-
tee was authorized to till all vacancies.
On motion nour'nations were declared in
order.
The chairman, Col. Gillespie, ca'lod tho
attention of the Convention to the so-
lemnity and importance of theduty before
it, and expressed the hope that a man who
could carry the tlag to victory would be
chosen—a man honest and capable,
Mr Carson arose aud said "V-President,
I present with pleasure the name of Hon.
Jeny Galvan, of Cameron county, for
nomination as our candidate for Congress.
| Loud cheers.] In doing so I will briefly
state for the information t>f those who are
unacquainted with him, that he is a gen-
tleman of high standing audi-.'epi oathable
character, whose fan>:,:a'ity with the
wants and ■•itcrests of tl-'s Dist 'ct^!!!
render l,:s ser\ valuable to the
in the Ooiij,.e*a jf the United Slate-, ii.
Galvan is a moderate man. He is no mere
partisan, aud if nom-uated and elected, he
will devote n'1 h's energies to represent
the whole people, and to secure the im-
provement of our livers and harbors, and
the development of the great resources of
the West. With snch a man at the helm
I am confident that we shall safely anchor
in the harbor of success "
Mr Siemeriug piesented in obedience to
instructions received from bis constituents
the name of Hon. Edward Degener. [Loud
cheers.] Mr Geo. Brackenridge on behalf
of Mr. Degener presented the following let-
ter of declination :
San Antonio, Sept 9,1874
To the President of the Republican Convention
of the Sixth Dintrict :
Mi:. President—Information has reach-
ed me that a conflict has arisen among
the members of the Convention on the
availability of myself and of another gen
tleman whose name is mentioned iu con-
nection with the nomination for candidate
iu this district.
Believing tho victory ■ of a party which
opposed the combined influence of the
State Administration, aud as a great rail-
road and navigation monopoly, of greater
importance to tbe welfare ef this section,
aud especially of this city, than my indi-
vidual success, I desire to withdraw my
name as a candidate beforo the Conven
tion, provided those delegates who would
otherwise poll their votes for me are of
opinion that such withdrawal can produce
that harmony of action which is so essen-
tial to the Welfare of Western Texas.
I have the honor, Mr. President, to sign
myself very respectfully,"
Edward Degener-
The reading of the letter was greeted
with great applause.
Mr Brackenridge moved to make Mr.
Galvan's nomination by acclamation. This
motion was seconded by Mr Goodrich and
numerous other gentlemen, aud was car-
ried unanimously amid enthusiastic cheer-
ing. After giving three cheers for the nom-
inee and for Mr Degener the Conveution
adjourned sine die.
Rasiiasiiana (New Year) 5635.—The
sraelites will celebrate their new year on
Saturday, the 12th inst. Their places of
business will be closed. Services will be
held Friday evening at 6 o'clock and Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock in the hall of
Mr. Martin Muench. All Israelites arc
invited to attend.
Wanted—A house of medium size, at
reasonable .rent. Ono partially furnished
preferred. Apply at this office. dtf
Arrivals nt IUcnger Hotel.
September 10,1874.
F. R. Huckaby, Fairfield, Tex.
R. R. Burnett, New York.
Wm. Hot!', Galveston.
Phil. Matte, Harrisburg, Pa.
J. R. Horton, Galveston.
September lltli, 1874.
O. Wahrmund, Fredericksburg.
A. P. Howison, California.
J. A.
Sam. W. Mosby, Rancho.
Andrew Scott, •'
Charles Runge, Quit".
Bernhard Brucks, "
S. W. Titus, St. Louis.
Edward Stoves, City.
For all the styles ot spring and summer
hats go to PANCOAST & SON. 14-3-dtf
Acc oent/m.y K ',led.—A yel-
low boy about fifteen years old, son
of Alice Cleveland, was accideutpl-
ly shot iu the bowels by another
colored boy, last Thursday, at Ima-
gers' cotton gin, about eight miles
from the city. Young Cleveland lin-
gered till yesterday morning, when
he died. People seem to take no
warniug by the frequent, accidents
of the above kind, but continue ti
play with deadly weapons as if they
were harmless toys.—Statesman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE!
I the undersigned, respectfully beg to
inform my Iriends aud the public in
general, that I have ou this the first (lay of
September, 1874, sold out and transferred
to my young friend Nic Tkngg my busi-
ness kept up since twenty vears in the
line of BOOKS, STATIONERY, NEWS-
PAPERS aud FANCY GOODS at present
in Mr. L. Zork's Building, No. 60, Com-
merce Street.
Mr. Nic Texgg ha* beeu for a series of
years uiy assistant, is familiar with all my
business transactions, has for himself
established his reputation iu this commu-
nity as well as with my outside customers,
so tbat'on my part it reems unnecessary
to recommend him to the confidence of the
public.
I myself gratefully .thauk my friends
and the public for the patronage aud kind
favors shown to me tor so many years,
aud beg to bo allowed to recommend my
successor to the same good Confidence
which he doubtless will fully deserve.
Mil. Tengg, under the firm name of
NIC TENUG, successor of Julius Berends,
will continue the same business, is fully
provided with means to meet every de-
mand, aud is authorized iu my uame to
receive everything due me, as well as to
pay everything that 1 may be indebted.
For an early setileiueut in this business
transaction, all those indebted to me are
requested to come up and pay, and those
who have a cljiim on me to preseut their
Bills. Thankful for all favors received, I
am, respectfully,
Jcuts Berknds.
•ilni ;.i I'outl
st»nd <• Mr I
The undersigned respectfully begs to
inform lus Irifuls and the public in gene
rat that he has purchased the business in
the Book, Stationery, Newspaper, and
Fani . ,i;.e from Mr. Jul. Berends,
i lie business on the old
I . Z uk's building uuder the
snec-Ksor of Mr. Julius
• iii ctfuily solicits the con-
n. j-atrouagr aud confidence
v 'li -h he hopes to deserve
prompt aud energy in
iu his customers.
NIC TENGG.
ING FIXTURES!
SALE BELOW COST OF
German tinned glazed A brass
COOKING-WARE,
consisting ot'
TEA AND COFFEE POTS AND
UKNS,
PAKOHEES, FKYING PLATES
AND
PANS, SOUP-SKIMMEKS,
STRAINliRS AND DIPPERS.
PEN iENRIEDER & CO.
CHOP 1874-
FRESHi
El
For sale at $3.00 per pound with
• ' S. SCAUTZ & BRO.,
27-8-w4t
i i-
tlliil.l.
ortLe puM.
by stii.-tne.^
accoiRiuodat
2-9 d2w.lw : I
CARD.
Texas Graft Prize Concert,
Postponed to October 22, 1874.
The Hon. Jas. T. D. Wilaou. Mayor of
Houston, and the City Council eudorse*
the enterpr.se as follows ;
Houston, Texas, April 29,1874.
We the undersigned, regard • the Real
Estate Distribution, which J. E. Foster
proposes to make on the 2nd of October
next, iu thiscity, as calculated to viromote
improvements, and placing within the
reach of many, who otherwise would be
unable, a chance to secure a home tor
them and their families, and having from
our >ong acquaintance with him, every
confidence iu his integrity, we feel justified
in saying, that he will carry out his Dis-
tribution honestly aud fairly, according to
his advertised plan.1
Signed by the Mayor, the Hon. Jas. T.
D.Wilson, and City Council.
Capital Prize, $5,000 Gold ; ten Residen-
ces in Houston ; Population 20,000 and the
Railroad centre of the fjjtate ; 150 tracts ot
laud in different portions of the State.
Value of prizes, $146,000; 73,000 tickets,
at $2 each. The management are so well
convinced of the success of tho Enterprise
that they feel justified iu promising to
refund every cent of money, if the draw-
ing does not take place on 22d of October.
Every prize paid in full, whether all the
tickets aro sold or not,5Send for circular.
Agents wanted.
T. W. HOUSE, Treasurer. Address
J. E. FOSTER, Manager, Houston, Texas.
15 8-74 diw2m
DR. W. BILLE,
FROM NEW-ORLEANS,
■ A graduate from the University of Co-
penhagen, Denmark; Honorary M. D. from
the University of Padova, Italy; for sever-
al years assistant Physician to to the cele-
brated Prof. Ricord, Paris.
Having been for years a student at the
large hospitals of Paris, London, Vienna
and Copenhagen,aud a thorough,large and
varied practice during 15 years' has gain-
ed the most thorough knowledge of the
nature of all chronic diseases' and the
treatment thereof, aud he has in his ex-
tensive practice] had an unparalleled suc-
cess, and very often effected a cure where
every remedy had beeh tried aud all hope
of restoration of health had lisen despair-
ed of.
Nabody who ever suffered of the tedious
and life imbittering disease—DYSPEPSIA
— has ever in vain callee on Dr. Bille. In
every case has he by his new method of
treatment restored the functions of the
stomach, and with it the|healtband vigor
of the patient, and many aj person does to-
day, with gratitude, recall the moment
he placed himself under Dr. Bille's cure.
For his treatment of LADIES'DISEAS-
ES, Dr. Billo is deservedly renowned, and
no lady suffering from AMENORRHtEA,
HYSTERIA, PROLAPSUS UTERI or any
othgr disease peculiar to the female system
should fail to call on Dr. Bille, asthey
will quickly be releived of their ruftering
and ultimately restored to perfect health.
Diseases of si Private Nature
Dr. Bille has made a speciality, and this
scourge of humanity, unsuccessfully treat-
ed by most practitioners, is easy and
quickly overcome by his new treatment.
Being a pupil of the most renowned Phy-
sician for syphilitic diseases iu the world,
Prof. Ricord, iu Paris, Dr. Bille will al-
ways guarantee a cure in any case ot
syphilitic disease which may come under
his treatment; ami hundreds in this city
and vicinity can testify that in cases af
syphilitio nature, where other physicians
have failed, Dr. Bille has always been
successful.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, either caused
by age or abuse, quickly and permanently
relieved, and full power restored.
No man is too old and no young man too
debilitated that he can uot be completely
reinvigorated aud rejuveuated by the
treatment of Dr. W. Bille.
Dr. Bille wishes to call particular atten-
tion to his new discovery, by which he
can, by the help of microscope and chemis-
try, discover if there is any syphilitic
poison in the blood, which is of the great-
est importance, as persons having had
venereal diseases often believe themselves
cured, and the poisou still remains iu the
blood to break out sooner or later. Dr.
Bille has resided in New Orleans for years,
is endorsed by the best eitizens there, and
by his skill, knowledge and successful
cures lias obtained a great reputation as a
specialist.
DB. IliLLE
lias Soue to WACO aud is
located at the
MC CLELLAN HOUSE,
Where he will be pleased to see tbos*
needing his services at once, as
his stay will only be short.
Consultation ■ strictly confidential _ in
English, German, French & Scandinavian.
21-8-dtf
18T3 CROP.
El Paso Oiioi Seed,
Millet Seed, Paris Green, powdered
and dry
Just received by
1<. HUTU A, MOST,
Market Street'
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Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 126, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 12, 1874, newspaper, September 12, 1874; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441302/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.