davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

HUNTSyILLE,- -Born.to Mrs' D. Locke
daughter.
TEMPLE -Measlos Of mild type Is
very prevalent here lust now
pIJNTsvJLLE.- work on the new Pres
byterlan church is going rapidly ahead
M'KINNEY. 1t has become necessary
to enlarge the cell capacity OF the Collin
county jail.
AUSTIN. The attorney general has APP
nroved $4,000 issue OF Jefferson city
refundng bonds
MKINNEY. Grip has been epidemic
for some time and many cases OF pheu-
monia arc now developing
CORPUS CHRISTI.--Ed Priour was
tbrovn from his wagon by runaway
horse and severely bruised and cat
posANKY. - The Post correspondent
has lived here thirty years ana mas never
known farmers 10 be in better shapf'
woRTHAM Miss De MOSS living near
cede who was badly burned ABOUT lnrsS
weeks age, died from the euec's 'nefeoi'
WINCHESTER. AN epidemic OF insa-
sizes prevails and II Is ieaicu mag
fcre with the schools.
CORPUS cHRIsTi.--A most interesting
.-sian ~ Inc Nueces county teachers In
stitute was held mere F'rlday anu sa'ui-
day.
ROSENBERG. "A mass meeting was
beid here saturday having for It's object
The perfection of the city's drainage sys-
ten.
SAN ANGELO. Bank Examiner Brown
4. hore on business connected with the
CITIZENS bank. which suspended some
years ago.
SAN ANTONIO. - Mayor-elect Hicks has
made public announcement OF an intent
10 cut OF number of superiuous munic-
ipal officers.
ENNIS. DIR. VI Gano Buckner q Masn,
ington. KY. foted eSahss'S'' "a' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Tom sharkoy is said TO be really sci,
man. suffering from kidney disease, he and
Cmhctt havo stopped training and the matca
is presumably OF Tor good.
hight Cross" in The ST Louis Rcpublc
figures Ftzsmmcns as tho victor in mix
no with any of the heavy ones.
The last son cf ! aSipG,on. Old Fiddiestioks.
died ut August Belmonts nursery farm unar
Lexington. Ky. lie was bred and raised BIZ
the late August Belmont, aud won many
races. As a sire he was failure
II Is not unlikely that the spriag meetlne
of tho National baseball league. set for Fob
rt,ary Is at the Firth Avenue hotel. New
York will be postponed nutll March z A
mail vote on the postponement IS new being
taken.
A letter from John Ray, who Is 10 mnnar 9
the Senators this season TO the Austin
Statesman is convincing proof thai the Cap
itcl City is TO have Il ball team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
THE BoSToNIANs /.

s,,,yo,n ostohians, who will begin their
souss ,a at Sweeney & Coombs' opera
ss-msr pv loow night. will repeat their
|nssni,ao,ii Ilhant trlumphs here. No other
|iif.ensrso mas a firmer hold upon thea.
|lssys and the principal singers arc
|sssrys,,. aveorded most generous receptions
|s,li.t ",haere'N The Bostonians this season
htsrv I y, services of the following artists:
|hh,d Gay barnabee, William H. Nc
Inn ,,, yvssie Bartlett Davis. Helen Ber-
'ctors. VILLAIN LAWN, William Broderick
Nina birmingham, Harry Brown. Jose
1illssran,aar tlett, Charles Hawley. w. H.
& / s,. Carolyn Daniels, LLOYD Rand,
hrre shuuiey and others. supported nv a
AsHsvrus and Special orchestra. Vic.
tDers '. ..r, and Harry S. Smiths comic
gpsIc me Serenade." will be produced.
Int s, ,osers are familiar with the brill
III ms Iisssss of this opera. Much grace
u svuy Is embodied In the score and
lfplshsys u Mighty amu.ing. The pot is
Snk ru by the attempts Of the Duke OF
ttysf NV. a Jealous old grandec, to dis
MA IN IN rival in the. affections OF his
nt,es ~ This young LADY. who is
"a SD sentimental has heard an on
iallfn ~ render an affecting song and
VII, ~ love with him forthwith. In
Ssf M escape his rival. the duke has
s1cans- IN convent, from which she
l>upiss latsr, disgIised as boy. A
\ Yxp,ot IS furnished In the love affairs
u s,une' danseuse, who is pursuing
R>a.sn User. and in the machinations OF
norL baa9it, who masqnueradas as
ajael "a broken -down tenor stage
ma Wiior and group of Jolly friars
''u largely to the fun making.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
SENATOR LINN INFORMED.

complimentary sail on the bay was
given to Senator Linn by Chief OF Police
Jones. The Invited guests were Alder
man Van Sickle. Borden and Barry, Re-
corder Keetch, Dr. Mayfield, H. S. Spang-
Ter, Homer Mitchell of Houston, w. L,
Farley of Columbia, Mo, and w, A. Blck-
ford Of Memphis. Tenn, and two newspa-
per men.
Senator Linn has become entirely ia
miliar with the Huntington proposition
during his few days stay in this city and
when he returns 10 Austin will be In full
possession OF all the facts bearing on the
question, Alarge number of representa-
tive business men, members of the Cham
Der Of commerce and others, met MIR. Linn
yesterday afternoon late and to them tho
senator gave his assurance OF strong sup
port when the matter came up for action
He thinks the Galveston people should
send strong committee 10 Austin at an
early day 10 confer with different members
and place before them the Huntington
proposition In its true light. Senator Linn
does not believe there will be very strong
opposition 10 the ratification by the legis-
lature of the ordinance passed by the city
council. but to make sure he thinks IL best
to send committee TO Austin. The coming
of the Southern Pacific is more a matter
of State than of local interest, and Senator
Linn believes most OF the members or tho
legislature SO regard IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
HELD no NE rscoSsrrrurroNAL.
brokers Indicted Under scalpers' Act
EcIcnseI,

BROKERS' Indicted Under Sc"ipers Nct
Released,
Judge Gibbons of Chicago has handed
down decision in the case OF Is. ~.
Marks and William Nye, ticket brokers'
indicted over year ago, In which 1t IL
held that the scalpcr's act under wbich
the indictments were returned Is uhcoh-
stitutiopal. The REALTORS were, therefore,
ordered released. In his decision Judge
Gibbons said:
az / enter a railroad Office and pur-
chase a ticket IT IL as much my properly
40 tho coat ] wear. AS | paid the price
IL is OF no consequence to the company
for whom ! purchase II, Nowhere ia the
National constitution can be found any
warrant for the exercise OF arbitrary on
dcspotic power; and while the law-mak-
ing power of the State Is delegated 10
The representatives Of the people, the
basic principle underlying all copstiiH-
tional provisions. State and Federal, eA-
c,udes the power of the legislature from
den.unoing as crime that which ~ not
80 In fact What is there In the nature
Of this business which our modern s.lons
would place under the ban OF ontIaWfy !.
The men engaged In the ticket brokers
business have seldom occupied the ~
tention OF The courts, which is prima iacie
evidence OF fair dealing WIN their
ratrons. law which falls under Inc pan
Of the constitution IL the same as II u
had never been enacted. 1t Is no law.
The petitioners In this case, VIII ne uis-
charged"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont George II. league,
Texas: W. w, knight, Chicago;
H. b. Brison. ST. Louis William
*. Jones' United States Army; w. s..
Lindsey. ST. Louis w. H. Sykes, Smith
field, va; Paul Hinricb, Lake City; Ben
Thorp. Chicago; a. Fl. Murchison. city;
Orlando Spears, Dallas a. II. Lowenthal.
New York: c. q Sade, II. II. Everest.
Conroc Texas; f. H. Gaines, Paris; A. w.
Batchclder Boston; G. G, FELTON,, Dallas;
u. II. Bryant, Sherman: Burney Thorp,
Camp Hawlcy; |. w Rogers, Eddy, n. NJ.
guy Mitchell, Atlanta; d. X. stucki, Buff
falo; II. l.. Crawford, wife and mai J.,
Roy, j. r. Falcott, wife and children, Rev.
u Asa Blackburn, Everett l.. Crawford,
r, H. Crawford, Jr. II, L. Crawford, + g.
oakford. stanley Wollman. New York;
sidney storey, New Orleans G. II. Bon
nett. W. Z. Campbell, Detroit:<J. A. Harta,
city; p. A. Schwartz Chicago; John Grant
and wife, Paris; A. +. Piozza, New Or
lpnng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
Oh. pon,f Mind Him.

Waco Telephone.
Major sayers made his campaign for gov
ernor on money the United stats paid him
for which he rendered no seryice.-Sta,e Jour
nal a.
will take TO Now Isn't II? Wsnier AT
get the consent Ct 1t to tirust such stun be-
fore the public?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
q n s. TIT CD FL IL "a.
p..,,,bs !, The Kind You Haze Always Bough
signature e LINAzAxm
An Ea.tern Trip via Washington.

Opportunity for visit to the National
capital is afforded by tickets yia Wash
inston at same fares as apply over direct
Vandalia Pennsylvania Line to- Philadel-
mia and New York. An additional stop
over OF ten days at Philadelphia Is grant
"a on tickets TO New York. whether they
read via Washington or direct. For iur-
,har Information apply TO j. NJ. ches-
brough, A. G. r. Agent, ST. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
Funniest thing Ever nnppcned.

II there is anything more absurd than the
court martial OF Eagan It has not yet deyel-
oped. Gilbert and Sulyans COME oDera
"Mlkado" presents no features more gro
tesque. lie was found guilty of all the
charges preferred and dismissed from the
service by the military court. but the com
mander In chief dsapproyed the act of his
subordnates and Esgan Is stu conmissar,
general and draws pay. but is considerably
relieved of all duty. There are several mil
lion peon!. In this country wac would like
10 be relieved cf work ana continue TO draw
their salary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
rIRsT-CLAsS.
$3.50 to S4.VJ per day.

n stlflp iIIs, CLASS.
Copeland, Palestine: Mrs. McDonough,
fdtsnc: Miss Ward Palestine: II. j. Brod-
Fun Angleton pr. Amos Graves, San Anto-
~ Charles r. B. Lawrence, New York;
~ A. I. Pinkney, Kansas City; n. W..
Woes, Hlsbnro; j. r. Stunkel, wife and
% children. Texas: j. w. Hail. New York;
Norton. Waco; C. C. Wiggin, New Or
kIs; n, G. Armstrong. Dallas; y. S. Nc
AM Houston; W w. Gentry, indianapolis;
xA jossy Houston; William &. Cameron,
slliser sousa's Gel Captain" E. II. Hart
[ssnhyn; Q. D.. Pointer. New York; r. C.
[Ehards, New York; A. d. Nash. San An
No; = J; Mollohan, New York; 4. A. Free
"a New York; II. X. Freeman, Chicago; A.
/ y, snyuer. Baltimore: G. l.. Russ, TEXAS;
n . Landaner, Allanta, Ga, William Register,
a.sl1; A. Fl. Ray, Galveston; Tom Richard
~ Houston; M. A. Mcknight, Beaumont;
" \ y Browker and wife, Nevada, Mo-; Mrs.
y ~ y, wagner and son, Ode, O.. Miss Ger
|u Y Freeman, Memphis, Tenn; II. NJ. Hou-
I. II igest City. Ia; j. T. Primrose aud wife,
y LOUIS NO. George Brown, Orange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The city council will meet in regular
session Monday night.
G. c. FELTON, superintendent OF the
Western Union. with Headquarters at Dali
las, is in the city. 4n
Judge Bryant Marshal John Grant and
Marshal Fred Gaines, all of the United
States court for the Eastern district Of
Texas arrived here today The February
term of Federal court will begin tomor-
row and last FIVE weeks.
f. G. Senter, former well known news
paper man, but now practicing law in Dali
las, is here on legal business. He IS here
in the interest of George b. Loying's
stock paper which has been made a de-
PENDANT in damage suit which has been
fled against the pasteur Vaccine COM
pany OF Chicago by DR.. Fred j, Burkey of
ihig city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20

Charleston. s. c.. May 1918, 1899. cent
per mile. With a maximum rate OF $25
from Texas points.
Woman's Board OF Foreign Missions M.
Z. Church South. annual convention. Aus
Tin. Texas. May. 1899. one and one-thtrd
fare per capita for the round trip on tho
certificate plan.
General Assembly Presbyterian church
In United States, Richmond, Va, May
lS-sS. 1920, one fare for tho round trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20

Marshall. Texas. February i7.--The Tex
as and Pacific railway shops hero turned
out engine No. 10 Thursday. This engine
was built entirely by the Marshall shops
hero and Is q fac-simile of No. 9ii6, run.
ming on the New Orleans Pacific ,liyi-
sion. This is tho second locomotive TO be
turned out by the Marshall shops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
PROMINENT RA1LRoApER.

r. l.. Crawford general Eastern freight
agent of the New York Central railroad,
accompanied by his entire family, includ-
ing two sons-in law. arrived in Galveston
today. The party is travelling in two sps-
cial cars. The elder Crawford is related
by marriage to the Nanderbilts and is
quite wealthy. With his family he is on
his way to California to escape the cold
weather of the East. He has friends in
Galveston and. paying them short visit.
will leave tomorrow for thesPacifc coast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
southwestern Passenger Burenu.


Al the regular quarterly meeting q Inc
Southwestern Passenger bureau, held IN
ST. Louis last week, the following were
in attendance. Atchison, Topeka ana
Santa Re. w. j. Black; Chicago, ROCK
Island and Pacific railway. John Sebastian,
A. II. Modit: Chicago, Rock Island and
Texas railway. c. d. sloat; Guli Colo
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway,
George Morton; Missouri Pacific railway.
VI. G. Townsend D. II Payne; Port Arthur
route. w. w. Avery; 81. Louis and San
Francisco railroad, Bryan SNYDER; st.
Louis Southwestern railway. y. w lie
Beaume.
The meeting was devoted TO the con-
sideration Of routine matters. Among
other things. the following excursion rates
were announced:
United Confederate Veterans Reunion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
WESTBOUND. , :.
ct. Louis and san Francisco--St Louis
Paris,

WESTBObND 80, II.
Ct Louis and San Franctsco-5t i-oui' ="
Paris. ,
Leave st. Louis ,........' -. ~ Y. ~, f''"@''
Tcxas Mdland-Paris TO Ennis.
Leave Paris .......,.,..., 30 y. m. Saiuroays
Iiouston and Texas Central-Ennis to iiou s9,
Lava Ennis .,...,...,, .'il0 p' ~ sun ''''
Sunset Route--liouston TO III fasp.
e,yc IIo,iston ... III q. M. sundays
Leave San Antonio -. ~. 4;a1 y. n Suhos'
Sunset Routc--El Paso 70 san hrlpi'sco'
Lenve in Paso ....,.. 2;35 y. m. Mondays
Arrive Log Angeles 1870 j. m. Tuesdays
Arrive sap Frannsoa.. 81! Y m Wednssu1''
EASTBouNp.
Sunset Route--SaB FRANCISCO 10 ~ iaso'
Lave San Francisco ...pi0o a. M rrnayn
Lave Los Angeles. t..,.. o:i5 o., ~ saluIdAy'
sunsot RDutt-Ei Paso 70 Hobslpn,
Leave III Paso ...,......,. 2ig y. M ounusyN
Leave San Antonio ,,..,.. 40 ~ M, Mondny3
Houston and Texas Centr6l-.ilonstoh 10 Ennii
Lave Houston ............l 1915 D. IN. Mondays
Toxas MidlGnd-Ennis to PSrl5.
ST. Louis and San Frnncisco- Paris 10 ".
Louis
Lew paris .,..lI :05 a. m. Tuesdays
Arrive 81. Louis...s.... 7:2J n. III. Wedncrnhys
Boil through and local passengers can se'
cure berths in these cars. -.
Erci car will be In charge OF Tourist Ex'
cuision Agent.
cars viii be operated under direction OF the
Pullman Company.
q. +. and T. A.. II. and =. =. u. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
Entries ~ oakland.

Seven furlongs selling Monda, Maste,
Buck. Gilt Edge, strcmo Guatemoe loi, Lin
Campus lo7 Colonial Dame, Glen Ann III
Mcpryor. Una Colsrado 49, Cardweli, Schultz
L.
Three and a half furlougs, 2-yoar- olds--
Fldalla ~. Ice Drop, St Agnes. Nantc. oynn.
do lON Siesauoc. Tarhill Bamhoulia, Harry
Thatcher, Bixford lo9, Bee Bee Candle Light
los.
ono mile selllng~-rorslda, Recreation o.
Magnus. Tony l4calzi. None such eh
Pronpto, Lady Brittanio. Amelia Fonso, New
Moon Alicia 90 Chappie i0l. Dare II, l0i.
Threc-auarters OF mile, selling Montul-
lado 10. shy ~, Guilder l0l, Highland Hal
lO2 Lost Girl l0i. piexottu Tammany Hall
Ii 100. Eta II. liz. Abuse liG.
Mile and sixteenth, selling -Espionaec
a. Sats,iina l05, Topmast los. Buekwa III.
Throe-quarters OF n mile. sellnP--Royal
Fan. Bonibcl ~, n -rnardIllo. Whitcomb
Read Warmer, Eak,ns %, Shasta Water 90,
Wyoming i0l, Mainstay 1876
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
roDAy,s nAcEs.
Entries ~ VIEW orlcnnr.


Ono milo. selling--rcS Parks %. This sta,
Of bethlehem, Governor Boyd 90. xsllsss o.
Glenmoync. Thinker. l.. I. Cation. noiatlor
ioi. Tcnby. Molo. Simon u. iol, Iudso stead.
10l.
Six and a half furlonHs. scling--very Light
p3 FREQ Hand ~. Lena Van NJ. MAY Dr1i,
~. Tottugas. Color, JUNO Y. Us, rophct 100
short sides l0S. Mile Post 10f Sister 10,
io,, Coiillo I0s. Blenhcm, Tho DRAGON, Md
Wickes no.
Mile aud q furlnng. selling -voyageur ~
Biz Fellow 81 Sadie Levy 100. Pete Kitchen
Jos. The Planet l07. Red los Jack Of Hearts
100.
Ono mile. handicap Friar John 80, Fiiskal
o. Judge Magee -. volandies 81. Lady Gala
han ~. Double Dummy, Tragedy 100. J. II. o.
III
Seven furlongs, seling-Afra. Napnio pa.
Wis. Lady Fitxsimmons Annie Taylor. Chat
OF Me, Crystalline %. Lord Frazier Tom To.
her. McAlbert. Tolc Simmons 90 Fires
nrccns ioe. Domlnls. Il. Il. Sack. Emms
Ahoarn i16. Nabob i0a
Seven furlonss, sclllng--Ma Angelina. 10.
sephine TX ~, kallitan ioa, General Ma.
Geo iM, Trcopia, Jim Flood ldia Hour. Red
Duchess ln5. Prolus 10,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
THE HOTELS.

|uflToL HOTEL
| Prank A. Heryey.
st., Manager.
Fifty ROOMS, Will,
|rrsts baths, sup
Tiled With pure ar
|mi,n water from
|kI cva we'll, large
|r1lis roolns. With
It!li and most con-
.HBlsut atcommo-
hti,ss itr COM
l.I -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
e E; Phone So.

asdAdE DELIVERED to all part. OF
M day or night. Furniture and Heavy
~ speciality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20

~. arrive and depart from the Grand
|rN WV, The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
~ ~ nave depot in the Fifth ward. the In
~. IA Great Northern. Galveston. Houston
se..ssoo. ana Columbia Tap. which use the
ks ass,i md Great Northern depot on Congress
I1l''1 rSe Missouri. Kansas and Texas trains
~ 4. I.,srnational and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
Hotel Bristol,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
latrican Plan 81 & $3.50 a Day.

Essyv srs,.class, centrally located. passenger
s,s~ electric lights, steam heat. Return and call
IA n al rooms Elegantly furnished. new and
IN Accommodations unsurpassed by any hote.
\, I'M MuRIsoN & MAliN. Managers.
Formerly OF Capitol Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13
WATER PLENTY At k|HEI.
THE NEW METHOD OF DRILLING
SUCCESSFUL.
Fine Flow Secured by Boring Lateral
ly Into the Mountain Instead Of in
the Usual Manner

The water supply question for Kihei
plantation has been solved. Allen
Clark, who arrived on the Kinau, re-
ports the complete success of the first
well drilled Clark, who was formerly
manager for the government stone
quarry, began work there about two
weeks ago with an Ingersoll drill At
an elevation of about 35 feet a hole was
sunk 80 feet. From the bottom of this
drift was started with the drill
mauka Drifting proceeded about 100
feet, when water was struck. At first
the flow was $3.50 gallons but has since
increased to 10000. With a Burley air
drill, which is expected to arrive in
March, it is believed the flow can be
still further increased.
This method of boring laterally for
water is an entirely new principle and
may lead to some changes in the theo-
ry of artesian well supply in these Is
lands.
Manager w. f. Pogue of Kihei is go
ing ahead rapidly with the organza-
ton of the plantation work. Great pro-
gress is being made. With the ques-
ton of water supply settled, plans for
pumping works can now be made
Mr.. Clark returns to Maui tomorrow
afternoon to continue his work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13
CAMEL. TRAINING.

An officer who has been residing
for some time in Egypt. where camel
riding has been obligatory, sends the
following graphic description of his
experiences with that amiable and
useful animal:
lou can well imagine that there's
circus around here while the usual
riding instruction is going on. When
the untamed camels first arrived at
our camp | heard tremendous
growing in front of the door, and, on
going out, | saw one of these amiable
beasts being led by his keeper, but
walking along with every expression
of disgust both in his countenance
and voice. The man stopped ditto
cameD and attempted to tie the
beasts forelegs together, when it
reared. and, striking out with its
forefeet, landed on the keepers
stomach and head, sending him fly
ing through space as if shot out of
the ditch, with hand on each bruis-
ed part, and the camel, which had
never ceased roaring, was taken in
charge by two other and more robust
natives, and led to the tents, or.
rather, induced to go by the energetic
assistance of a verp sharp iron rod.
applied in a most vigorous and mis-
celIaneouS manner.
similar exhibitions are being con-
Quoted here daily, and we are now
ready to lead the recently broken
camels. Within three or four DAYS
they become tractable. | first form
ed my opinion of a camel some wears
ago when | rode across the Arabian
deserts, and see no reason to alter it
! in any way. The creature has so
/ many talents and so many ways of
exhibiting them. And. to begin with,
| it can kick higher, harder. swifter,
| and oftener than Il mule and can
use all four feet at one time in a
! Sicking match. Then it can bite
worse than a vicious horse, and buck
| in a way to make Il bronch blush with
! shame. No rider ever lived who can
stay on that perch seven feet from
the ground during Il camel's eXhibi-
| ton of gymnastics. Then he can run
away when he feels like it. and is
often seized with Il desire to slope.
Upon an occasion of this kind his
rider experiences sensation be-
tween being blown up with dynamite
and struggling against the throes of
an earthquake until all his joints are
| dislocated. and he drops. limp. in
ert mass to the ground. Then this
| sweet creature has Il way of evincing
| his displeasure that it at least effec-
| tual and convincing. He twists his
! snake-like neck into circle. and,
poking his ugly nose into the face OF
| the rider. opens his cavernous mouth
and let's out a roar of disgust in such
n fetid breath that the elevated
human victim is fairly blown into the
middle of the coming month Ga week
being too short distance.) And yet
with all these high recommendations
which some people might consider
Objectionable, these are the dear ami
mails | am constantly brought in con
tact with, and for which | am even
beginning to form an affection"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13

All lines Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13
Real Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department is de.
voted to the listing and sale of Real
ty, and is most thoroughly equipped.
My methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformity of satisfaction to all
with whom 1 have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given to the subdivisions Of
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience justifies this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13
THE REAL DANGER.

1t isn't war that American battle
ships have to fear. The great danger
comes with peace and the opportuni-
ties to run aground.-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13

in the Hay and Grain you give
your Horse counts for some
thing. While it may cost a trifc
more than poor Feed, with IA
faint of mustiness, it is cheaper
in the long run. It builds up
the muscles and your animal
looks bright and is always
ready for work.
Our Flour stock is always of the
best and our prices are as low
as the best grades can be sold
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-13
LARGEST MORKHOUSE.

The largest workhouse in the world
is at Liverpool, and it has accommoda-
tions for no fewer than 5000 inmates.
1t is not, however, often filed.