davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
Irritation In sihar,..

From Farmers Review: The agri-
cultural possibilities of Siberia are
vast and but indiferently understood.
The Punishment Of Russian political
prisoners to severe and rigorous sta
lions has created the impression that
all Siberia is frigid and incapable OF
agricultural development. There are
in the cars Asiatic dominion mil
lions Of acres of fertile lands splen-
didly adapted to the growth Of grains,
and large areas are even now being
farmed. Siberia, however, is a vast
country and in many sections which
nave shown some agricultural devel-
cpmeEt the winters are long and cold
while the summers on the other hand
are very warm and dry. Many of the
small streams which are used for ir-
rtgation dry up during this season,
the ground bakes and agriculture suf-
fers much. To remedy this evil the
farmers of certain districts construct
each year storage reservoirs, and in the
summers use the contents, reservoirs
and all, for the support Of their crops
Lucy w ~ III Iu1S xU6uu0r.
During tho winter they collect great
drifts Of snow in the bottoms Of deep.
shaded valleys. rolling it down the
sides in immense snow balls and there
pressing and compacting it so that it
will be more resistant to thawing. At
the end Of the winter they cover the
enormous piles thus formed with
branches. straw or trash, in order to
protect the snow against the suns
heat. All during the spring this mass
Of snow melts little during the days,
but freezes at night until it becomes
q great solid cake Of ice. Then, when
the temperature rises to summer heat
and the streams begin to dry III. from
lack Of rain. this snow-tce commences
to melt away, and by means Of a ditch
leading from It, the water which runs
down supplies the river until the re-
currence CT rainfall. Guy E. Mitchell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
lCAanxe Of Base.

Well, your boy graduated In Greek z
''oh. yes s i..ls i
IAN what's he a-doin' Of now?''
StSplittin' rails In dialect. =,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

llrs. Winslow's 6oothlng Syrup.
Ter ehildron teethng, softens tho gums, reduces m
.asys pain, curss wind collie. 80 bostas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
His Little scheme

'Leddy," he said, as he doffed his
chapeau. II haven't had bite to eat
since yestiddy mornin'."
She gave him quarter, and, as he
headed for the nearest saloon. he add
cd: ~.
An don't want none."-Denver
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
Odd.
ssentyment is q great lover sot

cats, Il s.:
Yes: now isn't 1t odd that she draws
the line ON caterpillars ?"-Ohio stats
9 Journal. ~ FISK A +. s8;5 ia Y 3s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
~
~

worm is indigenous ana has, doubtless
existed in some part or other Of the
country from time immemorial. The
French entomologist, Guenee, gives as
its food-plant species Of potato, and
it is just possible it may not always
have fed upon the same plants upon
which it was FIRST found In this coun-
try. The best remedy is hand picking,
feeding the infested fruit to stock.
b s.. Hoxie Of Wisconsin, in q note
q to the Farmers Review, finds fault
with q recent article on forest preser-
vatfon: The sentence that most arouses
his resentment is: Careful estimates
on the growth Of the spruce show that
the trees now having q diameter of Is
inches cannot be replaced by trees of
the same size in less than $50 years. :"
In commenting on this Mr.. Hoxie says:
While it is true that the spruce. as
well as nearly all the other coniferous
trees, make slow growth during the
first four or five years from seedlings
they are not slow-growing trees, as
anyone can satisfy himself by counting
the grains or rings In almost any pack
Ing case Of second-growth timber. il
he has, not q section Of the Tree. T
have visited several groves ofSsspruce
and pine white and Norway--pf from
20 to 80 years. planting from the nurs-.
cry. and find these trees from 8 to IL.
inches in diameter. and from 20 tot 40
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
Z wsnan's Traia..

r a Woman's Traln. 8s
MI eubbnrb Did you come out -
the tIRln3 MI
# Fnnnybis- Part vay-until shs put;
80 "a. Ohio Ntate Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
PRIMROSE AND pooKsrADnn.
well Known Theatrical Men spend
ing9SundRy In Houston.

Messrs. Primrose and Dockstoder, tho
well known Minstrel performers. with
their entire company arrived in Houston
last eveldng They will spend Sunday
here and will give a performance at the
opera house Moneay night
This organization has appeared at SOW
eral Texas towns just prior to coming to
Houston and has received very favorable
notices. The company came In from
San Antonio, where they PLAYED 10 q
very large house Friday night.
rhe parade TO be given by TIE Prim-
rose g. Dockstsder minstrels Monday wall
b. out OF the ordinary. The members
will drive over the city in carriages. the
line OF parade being as follows: opera
house to franklin avenue, Franklin ave-
isle to Travis, Travis to Mckinney. Nc
kinney 10 Crawford. Crawford to Frank
In, Franklin to Main. Main TO Texas
avenue. Texas avenue to Fannin, Fanuin
TO opera house.
The win also very likely visit the Fifth
ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
ISSUED A WRIT OF MANDAMUS
no ENFORCE ISSUANCE OF PAVING
REBUILDING CERTIFICATES.
Thc Houston Electric street Railway
Company Takes Action Against
the City Government.

Judge W. II. Wilson of the Fifty-iifth
an alternative writ OF mandamus against
the city government on the application OF
the Houston Electric Street Railway
company to enforce the issuance of street
paving refunding certificates to the com
pany in the sum of s36,211.72.
The petition filed represents that the
company, as successor to the Houston
CiSy Street Railway company. is entitled
to certificates aggregating the amount
stated and that while application had
been made to the city officials for tne
CERTIFICATES. the latter have refused and
do yet refuse TO issue them The appli-
cation for the alternative mandamus
prayed tor issuance against Danes A.
Thompson. l.. j. Tunly and j. d. Wool
ford. individually and as composing the
street Improvement refundng committee,
and against 5. IL, Brashear. as mayor,
and Arthur Upper. as city secretary and
l. Austin Miller. as city engineer, com
manding them and each OF them, to at
once sign. issue, execute and deliver un-
der the corporate seal OF the city the
cefCTIedtes as required by the refunding
ordinance; or that they appear before
the court at some day TO be iiSed TO show
cause why peremptory mandamus should
not ISSUE requiring them to issue the
certificates.
The petition was submitted TO Judge
Wilson and after reading and considering
the same. he Endorsed the following order
thereon:
January 10. 1901 Having read the fore
going petition, IT is ordered that an al
tentative writ OF mandamus issue against
ba of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
No SLEEP ron THREE MONTHS.
One CRusc of sIccpicssncss that can
he Overcome.

MIR. William Handschu Of Forty sixth
street Cotton Alley. Pitts,ourg. Pa. ey-
presses himself as foltews regard NJ the
new remedy for that common ana obsti-
nate disease. piles; Il take pleasure in
s'1ung thai ! was so afflicted with piles
That for three months | got no regular
sleep becRme completely Frustrated,
the doctors did me no good, my brother
told mo of the new remedy for piles. the
Pyramid Pilc Cure / purchased OF M
drusgst three 50ceut boxes and thoy
completely cured me. I am once more
az work and but for this excellent remedy
would be on my back. | take great
pleasure In writing Tits letter because
SO many people are sufferers from this
trouble who like myself aid not know
where to look for n permanent. safe, re-
liable cure"
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure
for the past three years has demonstrated
to ihe medical profession as well as to
thousands OF sufferers from piles. tnat
II is the safest and mast eftectual pile
cure ever offered to the public contain
lug no opiates or poisons OF any kind
painless and convenient TO handle, and
being sold by drugglsts at so cents ami
81 per box, Is within the reach OF every
sufferer
Very often two or three boxes have
iuHae complete cure of chronic cases
chat had not yielded to other remedies
for years.
There IS scarcely disease more aggra-
waiting and obstinate 20 cure than the va
rious forms Of pNes, and Il Is a common
practice 70 use oiutments. ealves and
similar preparations containing danger
Gus polsons 70 remove the trouble, TIL,
| pyramid has superseded all OF these in
euectuaf remedies and no one suffering
/ with any rectal trouble will mako any
mistake In giving the Pyramid trial
| II IN doubt as to the nature of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich, for valuable book on
piles describing all forms OF the disease
ant describing the method of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure as II Is the best known and
most popular remedy for piles. and II you
ask him he can doubtless refer you TO
many people In your own vicinity who
have heen cured completely by Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
rue wAyrAnI.a NAV.
Though n Foot Would Have to Draw
the same Conclusion.

"'Coffce soup was a common dish on
cur table during my boyhood, My family
were farmers aud wn ueed TO have early
breakfast, then a lunch at 10 ana p, m,
beside the regular meals. We always had
the coffee pot IN the stove and coffee
coup was q regular part OF each meal,
Il very well remember whom II years
old. ovcrhearing my teacher say OF Ee,
the most nervous child ! ever saw. |
was constant cufIerer with dyspepsia
sour stomach, and indigestion in It's WORST
form, belching, etc. Finally liver
trouble came On aud had three different
attacks OF gall stones.
In addition to Nhis | was 4 complete
nervous wreck, sleeping but very little
at nlghk, | was thin, sailcw and OK
hausted, with bilious complexion. Al
ter all these yeara of suffering, when
reached the age o, so 1t gradually
damned on me, three years ago that /
was a coffee fend and a coffee wreck.
Some ono told ne 20 quit coffee AMI
go TO using Postum Food Coffee am
a professional man now. doing large
amount OF mental work, Within short
time after leaving on coffee and taking
Postum Food Coffee, l besen TO improve.
Now | am pround 10 say that the indiges-
ton and dyspepsia have disappeared.
80 A%'et NhA ekSAAtANA CIV NAN iA'ls 4 steep
like log and have gained thirty pounds
In Aesh
My spirits aEa az the top notch. / am
fresh, rugged ana rosy. The old duh.
sallow complexion is gone. My habits
are In every particular the same as in
the years before, except that have
abandoned the coffee hahlt for ali time
Am not right in drawing the conolu-
sion that the wayfaring man, though 4
fool. would hage TO draw, chat the change
Is entirely duo e leaving OFF coffee and
the use 81 Postum Food Coffeog
II have a friend. Mr.. Frank Furbush
who was as bad n wreck as /, with like
symptoms, plus excessive nausea and
vomiting Six months OF no coffee and
the use OF Postum has put him right. lie
Is now as fresh as a new born babe Ills
wife. who was also a sufferer from cof-
fee. has recovered and they are both in
fine condition OF health. hut I was com
PEELED 10 hold coffin before them. meta
phoFically. before could scare them oul
Of the coffee habit Please omit my
name" Name given by Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Batae Creek. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
DEATH or NE connN.
He Died Mt Austin nt the Home of
One Of his sisters.


He Died nj Austin nt the Home of
One of his sisters.
The news that reached the city yester-
dav ~ the death at Austin of Mr.. Ike
-, ,,,,...--.., .a,.,. 4, ,t,
SV"ou ""''u 4" "'9
city wA're MI Cohen lived ana Whero
his popularity was evidenced by the many
o,.,rsosio,s 900 aorroy hoard an an sidea
.. -, ~ IN
NJ 'ho "HHpuHVe'''ul ~ ms
ono dispatch announced that he dled at
the homo OF his sister, Mrs j. NJ. Mitch
ell and another iNed the place oi ms
death al the home o. his sister Mrs
Alexander Both concur as TO tne time
cf death, a. ui., and announce the time
and place Of HE funeral to &c mt Hemp
ktoad at 1880 ? m. today. MI Cohen WaS
II native OF Hempslead ana was about 40
years Of age. Besides sisters mt Austin.
he has sister living 10 California and
n brother Mr.. Pete Cohen, m euploYe
81 the Houston aud Texas Central au-
ditog's Office IN this city
MIR. Cohen began the battle OF lie az
a broad winner 81 an carly age and at
IL years Of age was telegraph operator.
In the carly days of the Houston and
Texas Central he held the position OF
train di6patchor at Hempstead aud SUBJ
sequently served IN a similar capacity In
this cjty. His aptitude attracted favor
able attention and ne was soon trans
ter{ed 10 the general office OF the COM
pnny and during the poriod ol che super
iBtendency OF Major a II. swanson. Mr.
Cohen was hia chief clerk aul wher Ma
jor SwlnCon was made receiver OF the
Cotton Belt MIR Cohen went wt hln
rs his private secretary aod personally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Business League to lie Held
Nest Monday.


Nest Monday,
The annual meeting Of the Houston
Business League will be held Thurs lay
morning, January a. at II o'clock.
Through the efforts OF Mr. Henry
Dickson, chairman of the committee on
membership, the league membership for
1901 will be considerably larger than last
year, but Mr. Dickson particularly urges
that each and every memcer OF the
league make an effort to secure a new
member. so that such member can par
tIcipate in the annual meeting AMI also
have vote in the election OF oficers
and directors for the present year
The ofhcial roster of the Business
League a. present is as follows; Presl-
dent, II r MacGregor; first vice presi-
dent, Ed Kiam second vice president. H.
w. CorteC; Third vice president. H.
Henkei treasurer, T. w. House; secre-
tary, Tom Richardson. Directors r.
NJ. Johnston, J. f. Carrot, G. A. TAFT.
A. NJ. Levy, c. Grunewald Henry IL.
Dickson +. A. Reichardt, +. A, Hoffman
and Jules Hrsch.
A president, hrst, second and third vice
president, treasurer, secretary AMI ten
directors are 20 be chosen for 1901.
Every member of the league should be
present at the annual meeting, which
Will he called 10 order exactly at II
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
The Grand National Review In Co.'S
rumc 10 he Held Monday Night.

fume 10 be htlu nOnUuy NiEhts
The grand National review in costume,
which eSles place tomorrow night at
soengerbund hall, 1905 Preston avenue.
under dhe auspices OF uidles' Auxiliary
No / to division No. o. A. o. H., prom
Uses to be a very interesting event and
a treat to all who attend.
The entertainment is given for the
benefit OF 81. Josephs chur h, and the
committees in charge nave been dntring
In Dheir efforts TO make the occasion 4
success, sooally as well as financially.
The following interesting programme
VIII be rendered.
Scene First.
n-Represented by Misses Meta
Shields. Alice Hodglons and Evelyn Clay.
specialtles In Chinese character, By
Mr.. b. Wolf
Scene Second
Egypt--Represen by Miss Marie
Pagan as Cleopatrs. and Mr.. Jack Dunn
as a Roman gladiator.
Vocal solo" Ben Huris Chariot Race, ="
by Miss Gertrude REgonson.
Recitation-"Ben 1Iur's Chariot Race. :"
by Miss Anna Boyd.
Scene Third.
acknowledgements by Miss Mary.
Donlen.
Vocal solo. selected. by Viola Felix.
Scene Fourth.
Italy--Represeuted by Miss Katie
Crcnan.
specialnies in Italian dialect. by Mr..
b. a. Randolph.
Harp solo. selected. by Miss MeEI-
roy.
Scene Tlath.
acknowledgements by Misses Cecil
Lin and Maymc Ciary.
Song, selected, by Saengerbund quar-
tetto.
Rooltltion. selected. by Mr.. T. ocon-
nell.
Scene Sixth.
Russia--Represcm b. Misses M1ymle
Killeen, Alice Fourny and Pearl Ray.
Vocal solo Magnetic Waltz" by Miss
/ Gertrude Robinson.
Scene Seventh.
| Spaln--Represen by Miss Lee Dua
Riesncr
Castanet dance, by Miss Perry.
Vocal solo--"In Old Mairld." by Mr.
| Bozaut
Int rumontal selections, by MANDOLIN
quarteldto.
Scene Eighth
France-Ropresepte by Misses Mary
| Rlesner and Lula Krupp, as the daughters
Of the regiment
Vocal solo--o salutarls. by Mrs, A
Hume.
Scene Ninth.
England '3enroseuted by Miss Fannie
Cronan
Instrumental selections, by the Haske
brothers.
Scene TENTH
ScCtlnd-,Repuosent by Miss Maymlt
Miller and Master Hugh Donovan an'
Nellie Kohoe
Dauce--"H.g hland Fling, by Miss vii
son, accompanied by Mr.. srlnky on bag
pipe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

IN. ne Len Handed Fishing club in cele-
' D.a'ins the birthday OF Robert E. Lee
.s'eruay' also celebrated the natal day
=. Que OF their prominent members. The
a,ss was observed with ''possum"
a.aner VITA all the usual accompanying
ss hs,Nen'S' After dinner some badger
as l ,, were arranged for the delectatlon
1 ~ MSsssrs, Bob Binkley and Robert No.
Donala, Of the construction densrtr, ~
phous southwestern Telegraph and Tele.
:! Ramsey" was pitted against ,ha pm. Dane
ana ' Was Vas backed by Messrs, Binl,ay;
furious p anS ana1 The tight was fast and
messrs Binkley and Mcdonald rIr sars away ',.
woupss little expense in healing the
while Mr. q r ,1s badly lscerated badger.
VI me fight unscratched came out
oarryInr a,,,s iett Tor the East last night
with him many pleasant recoi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

made IN from among the prominent local
members of that organization. viii be a
laugh producer that viii surely appeal
to the fun-loying people of Houston and
surrounding towns.
This show has hcen given in Kansas
city. Milwaukee, Peoria, Des Moincs, Fort
Wayne Springfield. st. joe and dozens
of other prominent cities OF the country
and has never failed to be a pronounced
success. The performance viii be given
Thursday, February q, matinee and
night, and undoubtedly seats will be at
premium long before that date,
A big street parade 500 laughs long
will be a feature of the show.
The Illks never do anything by halves
and IL can be safely prophesied that this
opportunity offered the public to particl-
pate in their fun making will he treat
that the people of Houston VIII not be
slow TO take advantage OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
THE auAarETTE SOCIETY
VIII Open the MILKY S Dow Hall
with Their Next Concert.

The Houston Quartette society will
have the distinction of opening the new
Mllby & Dow hall with their concert on
January so, when they will present Miss
I.eonora Jackson the famous violinist;
Josephine Elburna, prima donna So
prano. aud Selden Pratt. the accomplished
pianist. Miss Jackson as a violin virtuo-
so is the musical sensation OF the hour.
AS a child, phenomenon, she was
sent abroad some years ago by George
NJ Pullman. Mrs Grover Cleveland and
others. Her career IN Europe has been
one series of triumphs. She has played
before the German empress, Queen Vic
toria. King Oscar OF Sweden and other
crowned heads. She won the great Men
delssohn state prize AT Bsrlin, awarded
by the PrussiAn government. Paris. Ber-
lin, London have hailed her as the great
est lady violinist. The leading American
critics have bestowed the most lavish
praise as we'll. sac is making a trans
continental tour and, judging from re-
ports that have preceded her from other
cities where she has recently appeared,
her appearance in Houston will be a
memorable musical event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
THE LOCAL STAGE.
"Quo Nndis" Entertained Two large
Audiences Yesterday.

Yesterdays matinee and night performs
ances of QUO Vadis" were well attended
by enthusiastic audiences who hung with
rapt attention on the utterances OF the
actors as the plot slowly unfolded itself
As the actors lived their parts. so each
and every one o, the audience lived IL
with them. Truly there Is some peculiar
quality about a play of this character
that stlrs the inmost hbers OF ones be-
ing, and many a man who has no Lean
mss toward religion and gives It little
thought in his daily llfe raised in his
seat and gave tense whisper of ap-
probation as some one or another OF the
actors bore testimony TO his belief in
Christianity.
The Primrose a Doekstader Ministries
arrived in town last night aud viii re,
main in town until time for their psr>
formanee at the opera house tomorrow
night.
w, e. German is in town arranging for
the performance soon TO he given by
the Herman The Great" company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen. from w A. Robin
SON. Missouri City, Texas, three mare
mules and one horse mule, the three mare
lhuleS are brown, black and sorrel in
eolor' ranging from IA to Is 1-2 hands
IN heignt. The brown mare mule is 10
years ola and the balance are each !
Years od They are all branded NJ on
'ns Iets shoulder Liberal reward
washington street, Houston Terss -
plano-box buggy. has new reach ooIe md
neauoiock Can be easily identiied NV
re min wheel, has tin under the wheels
Snu was made by Gentry. blacksmith
u1s dollars reward for recovery ~ sans
anu a. LOT the conviction of the thief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
". II. 8. A. Notes.

Rev William Hayne Leavell, D. D..
Will deliver an address at the Y. NJ G, A..
hall this afternoon at A o'clock. All men
ar cordially invited to be present. The
Lew 9isno Of the association has arrived
q. i Is expected that there viii be an
lite eslilg song service. The interest
in these mems services has boon very
muca increased and a large number of
men are attending and Il 81 expected that
The hall VIII be Allied today.
The finance committee Is making con-
siderable headway in the financial caA-
yase that is being made for the support
OF the association. This canvass will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
SONG snnNIcn
To Ur ucId Tbis Evening At the Gems
ttmI ChrINtinn Nhmrch.

The following is the programme Of the
service at the Central Christian church
Jhls evening;
Voluntary (sclocted), Mrs. w. W, Miller
Hymn. stand Up Tor Jesus"
Invocation.
Cholr--'Wake. Wake. the Song" ...,.
Responsive Scripture Reading ..,,...
...'....... Led by j. II. Douthitt
Solo (seloctedl ..,.,....,....,Mi Miss King
Chorus. .,..,......,,...B the little oues
Hymn. My Faith Looks Up to Theo
Choir-Frhere Is a Fountain. Gabrial
Address. ...,..,............Rc Roy. Haywood
Doxology. Mizpah.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
A CORpEcrToN.

In the classified columns of last sun
days Post appeared an I'D" of Drs. VIII
liam Clark & Blanche Mccormick, which
through error, read of diseases that had
resisted the Efforts of all fools Of medl.
cine instead OF all schools OF med-
cine. Tho mistake occurred through a
misunderstanding 81 words over the
phone, and this correction is for The our
pose Of clearing Drs. Clark & Mccormick
OF eny desire TO ridieule the medical prs
fesSiop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Morris, EIectric Theater,

Morris electric theater on As1a :.
was well patronized yesterday, -
ronage has been steadily inciea
Mr.. Morris regrets that he VIII x
have to give up the building. fS ,sra
wonderful automaton and MAJ
the silver butterfly dance, wil
principal new attraction this wsss
will also be new clnematograpn M Y
while the show will retain al 2,
features. AS Mr.. Morris stay ~
ton VIII now be necessarily limi lsl,Is
who have not seen the ehni XII,
presents would do we'll to taKe ~
OF the present opportunity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

lections OF his visit to Houston ns'
among them being his first eaps.
with badger fight, a charseter q {
not popular in the East, owlas Y
scarcity OF badgers in that sec''0-