davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
AUSTIN.
rbe Sheriff Of Heusisp CcHGiy ASKS faE
SD 90 Protses Pfisoeer Eren
GR Argry NIB.
vss ytst Fort worth Street. Kulr,eT Com
p1Dy Chartered CIV R"ss 10 SPEAK ~
suuset-A Brakeman XIII ID.
Special to the Gszstse

special to the Gazstse.
AUSTIN, TKx Oct. IA large and
threatening mob OF Indignant cit'z ns
non surround the j al st Crockett, hous-
ton county, and a: this time they are
loudly demanding the negro prisoner,
Young Johnson, who 8ss yesterday con-
victed Of attempting TO outrage respect
able white girl, Miss Sims. The intention
is to lynch tbs offender, and 1t is feared
they will eucceed. Tae SneIif hiss bar
ricsded the ISL, and ne sDd eleven msn
armed with Wholesalers refuse to surren-
der the prisoner, and ere ready TO defend
hin TO the las.. They say The iLW must
De respected end upheld At ell cost, sud
10 this end they hsve telegrcphed the GOV
ernof for cid. In the meantime the moo
is increasing in numbers and becoming
more threatening and denonstrative and
what the upsbot OF the trouble will be
cannot be predicted. Governor R )ss has
ordered Acjutent General King 10 the
scene. General King left on 10 nights
ira in for Crt cket.
The West For. Worth Street R,Iway
Company & ed It's charter in the
office Of the Secretary Of State to-dsy.
Capital stock, 100000. Incorporstors,
| E Chase ard others.
Governor Ross speaks ct Sunset
Saturday.
An awful tragedy occurred at the insane
asylum OF this city when sn unfortunate
maniac named r t Hood destroyed his
IN life. He killed himself by cuttir G
bis throat with large butcher knife.
When discovered be was dead. He WAS
very violent patient, and every precsr-
ton was taxed to prevent him dol G
harm either to himself or anybody else.
How he go. the katie Is not knowB, but
be must bsve corcesled 1t beneath his
dress when leaving the dining hall. he
suicide occurred after midnight and On
81 inquest berg held by Justice Calhoun
3 verdict In accordance with the fsl ts WAS
returned
At the villsge Of Manor, ten miles east
Of here this afternoon q Height trsin on
the Central 4 .i!rosd WAS backing on to q
siding to get out OF th- wsy OF pss-
serg.I, both trains being bound for
Au tin. The rear car of the freight
Jumped the tack from some unknown
cause. Frsnk Welcf, brakeman, who
wss on top Of the car either jumped or
fell under the wheels whose fahges cut
his body IL. two. He expired in q few
mir uteS. - -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

tr to the auIleLce. G lyeyuo- Lubbock
said the7 had doubtless head rubber
OF speakers discuss sl5 trrif and rs
would oaly dwell ca The SUI CT a few
minutes Taking ~ slate nff.Irs, ne
showed what rae Republicans h.d
done in Texas IL ,helr days
CT p1Rar, how the pubic
Ism "a snd the reysnue had been suuan-
dered, how the taxes had piled up noun
tain nigh, snd how discard apd hatred
prcv.il@d. The Democrats lad come in
with eek, ana steEdily the Stale had
prospsrad snd the taxes reduced. The
school fund ct Te1is was her glory. Sne
had larger permanent school iu1d than
any state 10 the Ulion cxceot the ocuieyt
s.ste Of New YORK., snd the AMOUNT ep-
propria:ed for the educstion OF each
child Wss larger th.n any state ols Celi-
fotDia. Texas had 81 for every pupil.
while Indians hal 29 cents, Michigan 90
cents snd Nav York 81 cents.
The administration ct state snsirs
had always been honest, snd hsd
tended TO prosperity. DID TIE voters Of
Texss propose to change al this and try
the Republicans who mad been fouGd
wanting, or the NIn-Partisans led by
Martin ard Moersp He fnowed what
Martins record wss, AID Lad q letter
from warm persocal friend showing
that Moers was man OF sm,ll experience
snd no kno Wedge OF state Affairs. rs
said he knew rothi1g CT politics IN Tsr-
rant county, bur If Democracy wss ,od
for the nation 1t was coed fog tie s,ste,
and II good fol the state
II wss good for tia county.
He WAS party man, be did
not deny 1t, he Was not ssbamed TO own
1t. He had voted for men who. per,on-
ally, he disliked greatly, on. be believed
1t WAS good Democracy to abide by the
decision OF the msjority. He spoke Of
Mills in glowing terms. There were TWO
men In the Lower House WHO stood
prominent; th' = were David B. Culber-
son and Roger Q. Mills. It would be an
eternal ou.rsge If Mile we're 80 &c bestsp,
and rhst by Democrats who were msd az
| MIN because he had been al anti prohfsi.
ZIONIST. The Democratic conven-
ton assembled IN FSrt Worth hsd
settled that question, and he
tad Aided BY that decision religiously.
l. was fi1shiy So far SIS the Democracy
was concerned. In closing he eaid the
Democratic ship WIS no. worn esten; 1t
was well riggsd, coppsr bo,somed, anu
manned bY good men; let ell who loved
the Democratic faita stand by that old
ship. TIE speaker YVES frequently ap-
pl.uded IL . hearty nAnaer. he epok,
] 10: over two hcuIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
POLITICAL.
Preparations to Hold a Grand Rally
at Den son Next Tussday-Gcv.
Hill Leaves for Indiana.
Boss and Eartin Xxpscted to Speak at
sunset To Morrow-Jones OF Waco
s;umpinE Navarro CountJ.
De- ison to Have a Big Rally.

Dc' ,5"u 10 hAtc DIX hanys
Special TO the Gazette.
DXNIsoN, Tex U2t. l1.-Pfepars:ions
srs being msde by the Dsmocradc Club
ct Denison TO hold q grand rsliy mex:
Tuesday evening at the opera house.
Brass bands, d:eworks and jade resses py
Hon, J. W. Bailey, Presidential elector
from the Fifth Congressional, district;
Captain r. j. Brown, Democratic nomi-
nee for Representative from Grsyson
county; Mr.. c. B. Randall snd others will
De the textures.
The entire county Democracy is organ
q ng cluos e5d they are determined to
r II up msj Dirty toat will still, keep
Grayson in the Democratic lead and give
ner prestige so lung held. Toe ciuo Or
gsnjzed in this city is already 500 strong,
AID new members are enrolled daily. The
rally will pc the bigges. thing il Ntrta
Texas during the campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Isas1a Politics.
Snecial 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
IrAsCA, Tex, Oci. 11.-CIo:.in SIM
EWES spoke here yesterday to small
rowd wlica. wss composed mostly Of
Democrats.
Hon. Nj NJ Crane CT CleturRe will
speak here Friday night, the l2.5, in the
interest Of Democracy.
a Democratic club was organized heFs
two weeks ago and hiss grown rspidlv,
Inc membership new resching ebcu. l50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

special 10 Inc GaEeIIe
CoRsIcANA, TEX, Ost. IL -C0loaei
Jones OF Waco, Independent canaiia :
for C0rgress IL the NTH CongregsioDsi
dis'ric:, spoke 20 81 audience Il about
1000 voters at tee f3ir grounds to Day
ae gave Els view6 or tns Mills Dill, woico
he c!aiZ.s is Cfiy csmptigc document
devised for Ina purp ,ee Of re-electing
CieyeiaEd, ana NO: to give relief 70 !ae
psople by reducing the surplus IL the
treasury. He d1elt 81 lenetA on the
Blair bill, and declared himself in fsVcI
Of that measure. HIS remarks were re
ceiv5d with gr 81 appliance.
Colonel Jones Will doubles get g l,rse
vote II NAVARRO county, and even in TIE
city OF CJrsic.an, the hCme OF C3loIei
Mills, as there is large disSf .esed els
ment here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
an OLD CRIME.

Arrested FOR . Murder Committed even
Years ago.
special To the Gazette.
FoRr SMITH, ARK, Oc.. IL Deputy
MARSHAL CHARLES BarohilI to-day lodged ia
he United States jail Mil Perry, Peter
CJinscn AID Il =nry Humble, ell prom!'
nent citizens OF the Choctaw Ns!ioo, en-
charge e murder committed aocut
eleven years ago. The prosecution claims
tass they killed aman named Willian 9
fer the puIp0ae Of robbery; that thsy
buried the body and then killed Inc horse
OF their victim, s!rking the animal in the
Poteln river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Bastrop R'publ'can ticket.
Special 20 the Gazet,s.

Special 20 the GaZett5.
BAsrRor, Tex, Oct. II The R3pu3
lcan executive committee met here yes
terdsy 20 nominate e county ticket. Ate,
z hot session ths following ticket wss
nominated: Legiel.ture, F. K. Chsss
District Clerk, Raj Griesenbeck; County
Judge, H. NJ. GsrHood; County CIerk,
". E jenkins; C5uEty Attorney, joe B
Price; County Assessor, JOHN MSrca
County Collector, JOHN " ilsop; County
Sheriff, 81. N. Bell; County Treasu.er,
John Hearne. Hon. II. NJ Carved is
Endorsed By the peoples convention ana
the Republicans merely Endorsed him ss
he had no opponent. He is 8 Soup1
Democrat and is very popular with Dem
ucrsts and Republicans. With TIE nun
Der Of candidates. In the field the above
ticket will ysry probably be carried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
England.
STRIKING GOLFERS.

LONDON, OFT. 11-Twenty thousand
Yorkshire Golfers hsve given notice to
their employers they will go or strike
unless they are conceded 10 per cent ed-
vsnce In their wages. l. Is exposed
$4,000 collters will give notice 20 the same
efsci oef9re the end of the week.
FREEDOM OF The PRESS
LONDON, O:g. IL The Pall M,ll Ca
zstte challenges the German authorities
to carry out the threat made through the
Nhchrichteu 10 institute proceedings to
prev a1t the publ csion ia London of the
iste Emperor Ftsderck's disry. Tie
Gszette warns Prince Bismarck not to
attempt to tx end abroad the tyranny over
the press which is exercised in Germany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
HillsboFo.
special 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
HLLsBoRo, TEX O:t. IL DR. W. F,
Mccoy, prominent merchant Of Wood
bury, Hill county, WAS indicted BY the
grand jury for arson. He was arrested
t r. m9:niDg snd gave bond in the sum I
$500, with F.snk Saelton OF Oscsola and
- L.eWylin Of woodbury. IS his bonds
men.
S1ms time since, DR.. Moody insured
his stock Of goods for Sl400, and four
days tne:esfter lis stock OF goods was
consumed By fire. He s"ttIsd vita tie
Insurance company for Sl00.
Tnanisi Tower, the Eegro who was SO
badly hurt, Is rspidiy recovering.
+ even hundred bAles Of cotton have
ben received here up 10 dale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
acrsrnor BID Oh fsr Ind,sus.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IL Governor
Hill Lett here at l O'Clock this morning
OF the Lake Saore Road toc Iadis1a. he
is accompanied bg Secretary OF Safe
Cox, General Porser, Gs rgs Rsias CT
r Jcnester, Colonel is MlE4an and
Colone! Joaes, Deputy Collscsor OF New
Y,rk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Instructed fo- nu ohssor

spscial 10 she Gazette.
NAvAsorA, TEX, Oc.. IA primary
meeting vas held 10 -dty to elect dele
gates to the county congressional con-
ventlon. The vote was niaety We for
Hutcheaon and twansy FIVE for Sic war;.
The delegates were instructed sor Hutch
esOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

giles and chews gum ell dsy; the csllow
dude with 3 paucity OF mu=tache ana 8
plethora Of plug nat; the old couple from
Wsyb.ck, wao were stirred 20 wonder
and admin alton by everything they saw;
the plain, everyday ci,izsn-au were
there, and escn WAS filing his particular
niche ss full IS he knew how.
And the fskir WIS there with his fake,
aad the side Snowman with his little chow
and big voice.
But most numerous Of ell are the reg
tsurants. A number Of tbs churches CT
the city have bull psvilions and are tax
ing IN expense money by furnishing din
rers for the hungry. The orphans, also,
were not forgotten, zId Buckner's OF
ph.ns' Home had booth in which lovely
youIg ladies waited on tae tables and Get
out satisfying substartials and tempting
winds before hungry visitors, the money
tor which gees to feed ana clothe the or
phaas In the "Eome."
The night 8. the fair grounds was
heartily erj3yed by shout 1000 people.
The grounds we're brilliantly Illuminated
BY Ell ctric lights and the programme was
an attractive one. The grandest peyrs-
teconic display ever Witnessed in Texas
was ms de. Among the beautiful festures
CT the display were: "rh' Is or -fAner
ica," "The Alamo" "Bomosrument OF
Alexander" "Hlpdoo Snake DaEce," and
! q number # marvellous scenes Of yar.essr
ted cOlors in i-e.
After the fireworks L,berstl'3 band
gave another grand concert in exposition
nail. Programme VAS rendered:
l.. March Fiero..... .....--... Lperau
| 2. over .ure-Z1mpa... ..................H Hero o.
| 3 WatZ-EsLudIe tira Metra
4. Clarinet Sol Air Varie. .......... Bender
Mon.. Schreuers.
| 8. Selection from Lucia
ISTEKNIssIOS.
| s. Overture -William Tell Rossini
| !. Invitation a Ia Vzlse. Weber
| 8. ms OF Gou!nod.
IL CorleI oolo-Past and Fdture...... Liberati.
Sig Libe.ati.
| 10. RiEninlscsnc.s OF All SaG!ono. Godfrey
And 80 ended the sue .essful opening u
what pTomises to be q most successful.
fair ano exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

l: was the in
tanlion to have
Governor L u b.
book speak at the
W / Z " hm last
night, bit the
weather b eing
cool, the pro-
an N e was
changed sad the
meeting sci ,urn-
ed 20 the court
house. Some 400
people were pres
eat WI 81 A. NJ.
Carter intro
duced the dig
ti99uishsd sg.sk-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SUNsET, Tux Ocs lo.-Both Ross and
Miran Will De hers snd spssk a. the oar
5ecuo nexs Saturday. TIE Cation sd
Alvoft consolidated band viii fufnisa
music for tae occasion. We expect
iarge slicndaa e and god slns g9rer-
ally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
THH4.1szK Il ROME.
william and Humsera RtehauGe Royal
Greetings.
Itsiy.
KING WILLIAM IN ROME.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Emperor William
arrived here at 4:1o o'clock this after
noon. He was met a. the railway sta
tion By King Humbert, and the greeting
between the two mona1chs was most cor
disl. Large crowds lined the streets
leading from the station 10 the Qu!rinal
aud an enthusiastic welcome Was eX.
tended to the German Emperor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

looking scene foE time, but the pofce
rpsaagsd IN keep tha crowd IN cheek.
TIE driysr's ssseilsps vas arrested ard
The csrs proceeded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

For any case ei seriousness. sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dys
peps,s. relief IL .sireE in Csrter's Little
Liver Pills. .4s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
GOVERNOR LUBBOCK.

Tha Vs!eran Demosras E1pourts .ae rru.
Fai.h at the Goacshouss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

viii pay for THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, the
great family newspaper. of Texas, for one
yexr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

10 CenIa
VIII psy for IKE WEEKLY GAzxITs
for me month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-22
G. It. Ordway and the Wild Dogs.

The San Francisco EXAMINER of
February Sth has the following: "The
wild dogs of Halalei," said G. T. Ord
way, who arrived from Hawaii a few
days since on the schooner Lurline,
care getting to be very troublesome.
them on Halalei, and they are extremely
destructive to the goats and sheep that
Craze there. Owners of stock have ex-
pert native Kanakas hunting for them
all the time, but they make little head
way. 1t is rare that they kill any They
are too cunning.
''They also have tried trapping and
batting them with poisoned meats, but
this does not fetch them either. They
are as willy and suspicious as fox, and
refuse to have anything to do with that
which looks the least bit suspicious.
These wild dogs are of dirty yell
lowish color, with sharp, almo white,
nos IS and upright sharp ei rs tn; t look as
if shipped off with shears. Their teeth
are as sharp as needles, and couple of
them stick out very long. They weigh
about 70 pounds each, when grown, and
can RIM like deer.
"They are by no means particular
about using their legs, however. They
are very vicious, especially when their
young are with them, and enjoy a fight.
The Kanakas are afraid of them. 1t is
10f Epn Il
everybody l met at Halalei told me they
were always there.
'They are breeding pretty fast, and
the residents of the island don't know
what to do about it. They roam in
bands of from four to six usually, and
sleep in the lava-capped hills and clefts
OF the rocks. Lately they have been
getting away with not only the sheep
and goats but the calves even I'D to q
year old.
1.-TWO or three wild dogs can easily
down yearling, while the others in the
pack stand round and nip the other cat
tie and keep them at bay. Once the calf
is down they cut his throat and suck the
blood
"They are different from any other
species of wild dogs l have ever vet
heard of. 1t is thought that only regularly
organized forces will be able to thin
them out, and the scattering residents of
Halalei are now preparing to make war
upon them in earnest with imported
greyhounds and guns loaded with buck
shot"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-22
NEWS ITEMS.

A man has been found in En- gland who
will face Sullivan. John Knifton writes
to the "Sporting Life" as follows: eff
YOUR readers will refer to your report of
the speech made by J. l.. Sullivan prev
ious to his departure from America, in
which he stated he hoped to meet
among others Smith, Mitchell and Knit
ton, and to battle for the championship
of the world, they will think me want
ing, not only in courage but in patriot
ism, if fail to try to uphold the honor
of old England. l therefore say shall
be glad to accept goo to stand in front
of Mr.. Sullivan for six rounds, or to fight
him in the prize ring of 5000 side, this
amount being the limit OF my resources
at bank at the present time, and I can
only depend on one hacker who has
hitherto nobly supported me, viz: Ben
Clark.
Advices from Brownsville, Tex, Feb
ruary 9th, give brief account of a re-
cent attempt to assassinate General
Martinez, the Mexican revolutionist,
who is an exile at that point The story
is that Major of the Mexican artillery
was sent to Matamoras, ostensibly to in
spect battery, but that he really was
under instructions from the capital to Sc
cure the assassination of Martinez; that
two deser; ers from the Mexican army
were released from prison and were dep
utized to do the murder; that they and
another Mexican undertook to do the
job, but it was discovered by the Gen
eral, and the conspirators have been ar
rested and put in Jail at Brownsville.
The third man escaped to the Mexican
side of the river. The affair is said to
have created a good deal of excitement.
Brayton Ives, the banker of New York,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-22
How Calcutta Was Founded.
[San Francisco Call


Since the advent of the British into
power in India the fearful rite of suttee,
which condemned to be burnt along
with her husband his widows, has been
prevented; and though, even at this
day, Hindostani burning is sight by
no means pleasant, it was much more
fearful when along with the burning
dead husband were burned one or more
of his late wives.
The first time when that sacrifice was
clearly brought home to Englishmen
was when Job Charnock, half pirate,
half adventurer, saved the life of
beautiful Bengalee widow as she was
being thrust upon the burning pyre of
her husband. Job Charnock laid the
foundation of the present capital of
India, Calcutta, and it was at its
present site where the gallant sailor per
formed this hazardous saving feat.
Charnock had penetrated up the Hoogly
in the quest of adventures, and seeing
from his vessel preparation for the
burning of Hindoo he watched the
process with curious excitement; but
when it came to cremating living PEOPLE.
and above all a young women, all the
generous impulses of the sailors heart
were stirred, and calling to his com
rades he leaped ashore, and with the
aid of their knives he soon dispersed
the heathens, and afterward married
the woman and founded Calcutta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-22
SUGAR IN UTAH.

A despatch from Salt Lake City, Feb
ruary Sd says: ''In the Council to-day a
bill was introduced and referred to the
Committee on Manufactures to encour-
age the manufacture of sugar in the Ter
ritory of Utah. The bill provides that
to encourage the production and man
ufacture of sugar in Utah there shall be
paid out of any moneys not otherwise
appropriated, to any individual, firm or
corporation who, within the next ensu-
ing two years, or before the 1st day of
March, 1890. shall manufacture mer
charitable sugar within the Territory of
Utah from raw materials produced in
said Territory a bounty of 2 cents per
pound upon all merchantable sugar
made, provided that the quantity made
shall not be less than 100000 pounds in
any one year, and provided that the total
of such bounty for said full period of two
wears shall not exceed $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-22
Tricks OF the Stage CosU1mer's Trade.
New York SyIn1


The reporter asked the customer if he
could mae crooked leg straight, and
he replied that he often cured people Of
boW-leggedness, and made their legs
straight-an operation beyond the skill
of the most accomplished surgeon.
Padding out the hollows and a judicious
proportion of padding at other points is
all that is required. OF course, there
are special ways of padding for GER
tain lines of character, and the cos
tuner can turn shapely man into a
hunchback or into fat man.
A slim actor need not be afraid to
play heroic character; for he can be
made stalWart-one-half as big again if
necessary. For him there are pad led
shirts which give him a splendid chest,
and also arm and shoulder pads.
There are special arm pads for Roman
characters, and shoulder pads are often
used to make the shoulders even, fol-
frequently one shoulder will be lower
than the other.
There are special cases in which the
Deficiencies are so di ficult to remedy
that plaster cast is taken of the de-
fcient limb, and a skillful workman set
to work to make a special pair of tights
which will hide the deficiencies shown
IN the plaster cast. This usually has
to be done in case or bow-leggedness;
also in case of large calves and small
thighs, in which case the tights have to
be nicely graduated. AS an example of
the difficulties he sometimes had to deal
with, the costumer told OF a case in which
he had to proportion pair of legs, the
calf of one being twelve and one-half
inches, that of the other fourteen
inches. The deficiency he has most
frequently to remedy for women is the
dent made by the gartcrs. Actors most
fire. Iuently want calf and thigh tights.
The reporter was surprised to hear that
the wearing of padded tights is as COM
mon among actors as it is among
actresses. Nine out of ten actors pad.
Of the women on the stage the ballet
dancers make the greatest demand for
tights, as the exercise of dancing hard
ems and thins the legs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-22
WEDNESDAY
A PHILANTHROPY CONSUL.

It's pleasing to note the zest with which
Mr.. Theo. H. Davies, the British Vice
Consul, enters into any movement OF a
character calculated to have beneficial
influence upon the moral and intellectual
welfare of society. Almost Immediately
upon his return from England Mr..
Davies was found engaging in work Of
the kind, and has been ever since at fire.
quent intervals, either in connection
with the Y. NJ. G.. A, Blue Ribbon
League or some other organization. On
Thursday evening an entertainment, of
which he is the promoter, will be gwen
to the employees of the Iron Works. In
fact, he is in his element when devoting
his attention to such matters. If there
were more men of this stamp in our
midst political animosities would prob
ably be a less prominent feature in local
circles than is now the case.