davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

rooted every day, will be opposed with
persistence. The degradation tf Min
isterial position, by incumbenis submit
tiog, in order t. retain the rank ano
cmoiumsnts Of high Office, to back
,tairs administration over heir heads
something that must be apparent (
every observer of our politics. 1t isat the
root of much Of the maladministratioi
,hst disgraces the time. What,vi
power the HERALD may acquire will b,
devoted to breaking down the bplwark'
Of thst pernicious system. We shal.
strive to educate public opinion TO The
point OF universal demand FIR al
independent Legislature by law, where
office holders, subsiSiing on the gc0d
sraces ef Ministry. MAY not enter
Every usefui, every salutary measure OF
project, from wherever emanating, vii
receive due encouragement. 1t i
scarcely necessary to add that The
HERALD will be alive to questions Of
public improvement, endeavoring to
discuss them intelligenlly, with regard
to necessity opportunity or proctica-
bility.
In matters Of news and general cdi-
ting, it would be too much TO expect
that the first number should be sam
pic Of what the HERALD is designed to
be. The editor has just come from
four months laborious reporting Of the
Legislature for the Bulletin, which, from,
the steady confinement in writing posi-
ton, leaves him, in the common par.
lance, somewhat "run down" A few
days of outdoor exercise, incidental to
the new business, will doubtless, how
ever, have due recuperaiiye eff.ct
Again, hlving only had two days to pre-
pare for publication, with the number
less details of work involved in starting
a newspaper, there has been no time to
effect any systematic news collecting ar
Once the few difficulties
such as those mentioned are overcome,
the writer hopes, from his twelve years
Of varied experience in journalism cx,
clusiyely and about twenty of breathing
the air of newspaper Offices, to be able
TO provide the people of this city and
kingdom with as complete and accepta-
Die a d"ily newspaper as the cons,itu-
ency can afford.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

ancy can afford.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

Ifa fsllow.fcelias makes our Min
lsters wondr2us kind, i, must be /;
heartrendins task for them TO operate
the official guillotine, Is as currently
believed, they are in dread that ever,
day may be their next" as the wag a.
the corner would say.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

Ue TOWN sFsFssh sFs7ISNssv Ste sr
40; roRT.sTREEr BREWERS n.ocE.
CARRIES 4 vvLt AssoSTaENr ov
Fine and Comm ereial stations,-y.
coSsIsrixc IN rAsl or
Note, Letter. Post, Cap Legal 4 BILL rs2sT.
Gold, steel and Gull Pens
"r.'inZ aud Copying IN ! Co'oFsd Inks.
PENCILS. MUcILAGk
Papeteries, Visiting CMdS,
CAP. Letter, Note aud Memo Tablets and riocl,
in Manila and ine paper,
lnknandS, Rulers,
Envslopes. ali ,iis; paper and cloth lined
sroAkEs' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
Trial Balanes, and
Log Boola.
LETTER PRBSsE
Pas. Memo. Time Order. Receipts, Eserciss
and Letter Books.
Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets
Flank Books In yarious.sires and Styles Of Binding.
Tracing Cloth and Paper.
DE< VINO PAPER.
Photograph Frames and Pss,epsrtouts,
Autograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Eoots
inaid Work.Boxes and Writing Dsala,
hrotypes framed and unframed,
Cellaioid Sets Of Comb, Brush and Mirror,
LADIES' hand'bags, ketcules, Baskets.
A Fine Variety u Prsass Birthday card,.
FoeiicAi. Birthday and MiAeslsssous Books
illustrated Letter Sheets, Pocket and Letter Maps o.
,. ihs isiaadA Maps Of Haaolulu.
SouvenIr viows OF Honolulu.
wlaisss f As~s,as Artlsn' Materials,
Special o. large books made up to order from
wEsToNs LINEN RECORD PAPER.
~ eonrErsSr worKnsS.
la Any Style Desired.
PArER RULING 10 ANT PATTERN,
FAITHFULLY axsevrIa
4 FULL LINE or FLAT rApEKs.
Constantly in Stock.
s~cloDiSo MAHeus wARps' IsIsu LINEN,
Pocket Edltiea "seaslds Library.
s AAss vAnErv or ruE MOST rosuLA. Arrses,
MUSIC, MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS, Law
SANp--
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
1oUSD 10 ORDER ov SNORT yoT7ur
a. orders respectfully s.l.e;.sI and Lu.ran.oed
rGos. o. rzRU1.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

The collector OF water rates is abroad.
His business would not be justly dis.
tasteful to ratepayers if he carried q
guarantee with him Of anything like >
regular supply Of the necessary. This
the residents in different parts Of the
city are far from having. Perhaps there
will be enough for all when the pipes
are laid in the valley. Hope so.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

Banana skins are said 10 make good
shoe polish. The fright cn bananas
on the Oceanic Steamship line, it has
been seen, makes excellent Ministerial
throat polish.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

Before cowardly threatening the
tyrannical n'ofnre on the gallant Oppo.
sition, the Government should have
tried gag on some of their own SUP.
porters. The time wasted in airing
their cftentimes puerile and nonsen.
sical cloquence by the latter woul II
sayed, have cut the session at least
thirty days shorter than it is going
to be.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

1t is pleasing to see the strides in
advance periodically made by the
Oahu College system of schools. The
latest progressive movement consists in
the extension and revision of grading
in the Preparatory School, The divi-
sion into four departments, altered to
three last term, is to be resumed, with
two grades in each department. Ali
tions of trained specialists have been
made to the stsffs Of college and school,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

1t was amusing to see the delivery
staff Of the AG1erti5ey scurryins round
town yesterday, recalling the original
days issue Of that paper. Someone
had blundered in inserting, ''by au,hor
iiy" a notice of the appointment Of
Hon. John M. Kapena as Collector
General of Customs. 1t appears the
proclamation was too previous. With
such an everlasting scramble for the
loaves and fishes, it is a wonder that
such lddicrous incidents are not more
frequent Feeders at the public Glib
can hardy know, on going to bed q
night, from which department Of the
public service the means for paying
for .heir next breakfast is to be drawr.
Similar disturbance OF relations in com
rnercial circles would bring black ruin
on everybody in no time.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
l sEow TraOtsoa Ensias, s-hsrse po~e,

with Dispatch. ,s.ss sao
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
Staple Groceries,

No. and Flour, No. I and Rice
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, lobstsrs.
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure Elgllsh Spices, Condemned Milkl
Cocoa, SPEcIALTlES The PAT
zee Korosene on, Wesfon's Oe,.-
frtfDOoi LinfnDs, "a inch, Rubber
hprllg gUd ranrna Brake lust At
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
Ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
holassss. irriRatlns Is Vacuum Pumps
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
WsstOn's PAsent centrilugals cOmpiste,
A'so sH soNsIsSnEAr

California Hay, Farley, Potatoes. Barrel.
salnon Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
ana steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wirs
and Staples, GslvAniEed Roofing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-06
unabertrefHide sln3iebunsl
ueber cine halbe MiIicn perlcof.
Qouiliana @tate Qcttern So.

Die1es Snftitut tpurpe I'm Sabre 1858 fur
graiebumss- umb Bobltbatisteits : 8tuede bon
Set GtaatsleeisIatur fur ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbapanais sabren sefebIi9 ineorporirt
nit einena Rapital bon $1,000, 900, 81 pel9em
ie ieitber sinsa asierpefOnO bon $500, GOO BIN.
Sotn1n pmrben TIRE 9edte elm Ebea Der geser.
partiaen Standardization, anseaomn.en am
2. December 1879.
Sbre grosen 3iebnnsenbD IN etnteL.
men: Nummern frben ttonatlid tatt.
giemals pire eine ooiebuns berf9oben. Man
leie nadfoIsenben @lan.
MuBerprbentlta pterteliabrliae 3ie>
bunS
tn ber aeabeuta Of Mufie, 0ein Srleaus,
Diemfag ben IA. Septentber 1885.
100000 Sidets gu $40 iebes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-06

Die unteraeidneten Bantea unb Bantiers
tper6en aue @eptnue in ber 2ouifana Stdatss
2otterie, bic ibnen praientir tperben, ansaablen
). $. Sgtesbs, Yrdi. Ga. Seat. Banf
8. IS. Rilbretb, Brdi. Stute Scat. 8anf.
u. Baldwin, Brdi. n. 81. Seat. 4aut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24

SAID Mr. Powderly Saturday: "This
report regarding my candidacy for Gov
ernor emanated not from enemies, but
from unwise friends, who are artuated
by belief that | would accept a nomin-
alton were it rendered to me. i am
placed in false position by this report,
coming, rs II does. from friends. What
can do? | have denied that was a
candidate time and again, yet they will
persist in circulating these reports. i
have been asked TO deny these reports
and to refuse the Gubernatural or Con-
gr"sSional nomination over my own sig
nature. But why should do thatP
Why should refuse what has not been
offered me? ! must wait until the nom-
nations are offered before taking action
In the matter.
IL would not accept the nomination
fer Governor were it to come to me
unanimously and were certain of its
being ratified by my election. Not this
year nor four years hence shall accept
it. like my home in Scranton, but
sooner than go to Washington from the
Twelfth district as Congressman
would leave Scranton. If | were to go
to Washington | should like to do my
duty as n Congressman, bur could not
do that under existing conditions, as
the time of Congressman is nowadays
devoted to place sccking-for postofiices
or department clerkships. 1t is not be-
cause Of my position that l shun poll
ties. Were | ont of this position to-
morrow should be of the same mind"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention of
Pennsylvania will assemble at the Opera
House, in the city of Harrisburg, at 10
a. m, on Wednesday, August Is, to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieu
tenant-Govemor, Auditor General, Sec
rotary OF Internal Affairs and Congress
man-at- Large. The Convention will
consist of $50 Representative Delegates,
selected under the rules of the party
from the respective Assembly Districts
of the State, one for each 1000 Demo
cratic votes cast for Governor at the last
preceding gubernatorial election, or for
a fraction of 1000 such votes, amount
ing to 800 or more, in the respective
representative districts, provided that
each representative district shall have at
least one delegate. w. U. HENSEL.
Chairman Dem. State Committee.
J. B. LIGHTLY, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
THE KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.

TORONTO, July l9.-rhe growth of
the Knights Of Pythias since 1884. as
shown by the report of the supreme
Chancellor. given to the press to-day, is
unprecedented. The total membership
In 1884 was 10000 The increase since
then has been at the rate of between
four and five hundred members q week,
being now, including the new grand
jurisdiction of New Brunswick. nearly
10000 members. 1t has As grand
rigrs and 2.hO0 subordinate lodges.
Between three and four million dollars
have been paid out to widows and or,
plans by the order since It's organiza.
tion. Hereafter the term of the Major
General will be -four years, and he will
he appointed by the Supreme Chancel-
hr. Il has been decided that China
man cannot be Knight of Pythias.
The Supreme Chancellor's ruling on
this point Is as follows:
Questlon-A Chinaman, whose name
had been changed by an act of the Leg
islature of New York, is naturalized
citizen. member of the Episcopal
Church. man OF property aud beliey-
or in the Supreme Being, seeks ailmis-
sion to 4 subordinate lodge Of this order,
Supposed TO be In New York city. Is he
eli Hble to membership
Inv Supreme Characteristic. 4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
A GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL.

Parents and guardians who are inter-
ested in this subject will do well to send
for catalogue, testimonials of highest
character, and a very complimentary
letter of DIR. McCosh of Princeton Uni
vcrsity, to Thos. HanlOn, A. NJ, ID. D.,
who has so efficiently occupied the posi-
tion of President of Pennington Semin-
airy for over seventeen years. Penning-
ton Seminary is very conveniently To-
Gated on the Bound Brook Railroad,
midway between Philadelphia and New
York, and justly stands in the front
rank with the very best educational in
stitutiOns of America, while the con-
veniences for comfort, and the situation
for healthfulness and beauty of sur
roundings, render it particularly at
tractive to those who desire a perfect
school home. See advertisement of
Pennington Seminary in another col
IImO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
A Eienhiah Aaannlt.

Miss Cassie Everett, young lady,
employed as domestic in the Spring
Mountain Hotel, at Jeanesville, at the
upper end of this county, was cruelty
assaulted by Hungarian named John
Matotz, last Saturday evening, while on
her way from that place to Hazleton.
In the fearful struggle that followed the
young lady's clothes we're torn in threads
from the body. and only after striking
the lecherous rufiian with large stone
which was LAYING near, was she able to
preserve her honor and make her escape
The Hungarian has been arrested land
should be made an example Of Thi;
robbing innocent girls of their virtue
by dastardly ruflians has been of toe
common occurrence throughout thu
country districts of late years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Swine and Poultry.

Millions are lost annually and science
is still at fault. Accident develops one
of the greatest discoveries of the age
and fortunes invested in the raising OF
swine and poultry are made secure. Mr..
j. McCann, p. o. Box 80 Bridgeport,
w. Va, writes: "'rhe discovery was
entirely the result of an accident. A
splendid cock was almost dead with
chicken cholera, and dose of St.
Jacobs Oil was given him. In ten
minutes he was entirely cured and
made healthy by its use." Mr.. Charles
f. Powell, p. NJ, Terre Haute, Cham
paign Co., Ohio, writes: "With a small
piece of bread in the form of a pill satur,
ated with st. Jacobs Oil l saved two
very fine Polish chickens, which were
dying with the Group. In short time
/ could not tell which of the chickens
had been sick" In cases of hog-cholera,
1t should be given with the swill, and il
refused should be drenched with milk
mixed with a small quantity of st.
Jacobs Oil.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24


THE Prohibitionists of Luzerne coun-
ty met in convention at Wilkesbarre.
Friday, and nominated a full county
ticket. DIR. A. Knopp was elected
rhsirman. The following are the NOM
nations: Sheriff, S. L. Simmons, Stock
ton; Recorder. Owen Grifiiths, jenkins
township; Coroner. ?. NJ. jackson,
Vest Pittston. Confcrreps were ap-
pointed to meet the conferrees of the
Twelfth and Eleventh Congressional
districts to dominate candidates for Con-
gress. Resolutions condemning the
liquor traffic were adopted and the plat
form of the New Jersey Temperance
Convention indorsed. The plank in the
Republican platform was denounced as
bait thrown out TO voters to help
Quay's ticket in an emergency. Some
OF the delegates were very bitter in their
airaignment Of the Republican party of
this State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Washington News and Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10, 'SG.
Mr.. EDITOR: Canada is in danger of
losing its prestige as an asylum for bank
presidents, clerks and secretaries, want
ed in this country for their misdeeds.
The draft of an extradition treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States has been forwarded to the State
Department by Minister Phelps, and is
now before the Senate. 1t is stated that
the treaty provides for the extradition
of dynanriters, and includes also the
surrender of persons wanted for embez-
element, fraud, breech of trust, ,and other
crimes. AS to just what crimes may be
included, when the treaty is eventually
signed, is of course uncertain, but il
will doubtless bea very effective docu-
ment, and decided improvement over
the present treaty,
Mr. Morrison's joint resolution direct
ing payment oftbe surplus in the Treas
ury, on the public debt, which passed
the House on Wednesday last, provides
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
THg State Liquor League concluded
its business at Pittsburp, Thursday. 18th

The State Liquor League concluded
Its business at Pittsburg, Thursday, 18th
inst, adopted platform and ad
journed to meet at Scranton the second
Tuesday of July, 1887. The day was
spent in the discussion of the platform,
which is as follows:
"The State Liquor League of Penn
sylvania, in convention, rcaifirms the
lrir cipleS enumerated at the Reading
Convention in December, 1885, and
hereby declares its unfaltering and I'M
wavering faith in tho principles which
give IL existence. viz, the elevation and
protection Of those lawfully engaged in
the liquor traffic. 70 that end it an
nonnccs its PURPOSES to aid in the just
administration of the present laws gov
crning the sale of liquors and to en-
deavor by honorable means to have the
said laws amended wherever the same
fail TO give the proper guarantees for
vested interests or afford opportunities
for the exercise of an arbitrary and un-
controlled discretion upon the part of
the officials clothed with power to ad-
minister the same"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
County Fairs and Dates of Exhibition

Berks county fair, at Reading, septem
ber 2l-24.
Doylestown institute, at Doylestown
October 5-S.
Carbon county fair, at Lehighton, Sep,
tember 2l-24.
Columbia county fair, at Bloomsbury
October 1916.
Northern Columbia fair, at Berwick
September 2S-October l.
Lackawanna county fair, at Scranton
September 1917.
Lancaster county fair, at Lancaster
August 30-September 4.
Lehigh county fair, at Allentown, Sep
tember II October /.
Farmers and Mechanics Institute, al
Easton, September l4-l7.
Milton Driving Park, fair, at Milton
September 30 October 2.
Ringtownagricultural fair at Ringtown,
September l5-lS.
Sehuylkill county fair, at Orwigsburg,
September % October ].
York county fair, at York, October s.
Pennsylvania State fair, at Philadelphia.
September 6ls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
killed bv Lightning on her wedding Dav

CoPLEY, Pa, July 2O.--Anna, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of James
Bean, a farmer living near this village,
was to have been married on Saturday
evening to George Lawson, a young
merchant of Copley. Miss Bean had a
favorite Jersey COW which she called
Daisy, and which she always milked
herself. At milking time on Saturday
afternoon a thunder shower came up.
The girl took her milk pail and started
for the barn.
II am going to milk Daisy for the
last time" she said TO her mother as she
went out the door.
While Miss Bean was In the barn
milking, lightning struck the building.
The girls father ran 10 the barn. The
bolt had killed both the girl and her COW,
anh they lay side Wy side in the stall
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Eli ali pelton's 200 Live Rattlesnake,.

Ell ah Pelton's zoo Live Eattlesnakes.
SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, July 20.-Eliiah
Pelton, of Hawley, has captured alive
this year, land has now in his possession,
probably the largest collection of rattle
snakes ever brought together at one
time. There are nearly 200 specimens
in the collection. He has them all to-
gether in a mammoth cage, which he
calls den. Pelton captured the most
of these venemous reptiles early in the
spring, when they were coming out of
their dens, at which time, it is alleged,
they are the most deadly, owing to the
long time the poison has lain undis-
turbed in the reservoir at the base of
the fangs. Pelton affirms that the fangs
of none of the reptiles have been re-
moved, yet he enters the den in the
midst of them all, and handles them
with impunEy. The din made by their
rattles when Pelton goes in among the
snakes is almost deafening. Some of
the snakes are Of enormous size. The
owner OF this collection of the deadliest
of reptiles intends to take his den to
Coney Island and other summer resorts
and place it on exhibition there. He
has refused an offer OF $500 for his
rattlers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24

Ex-coSeREssMAS KLoTz. according
"a the Mauch Chunk Democrat, would
accept the honor of denomination in
the event Of a deadlock between Buck
alrw and Storm. According to the
sSine authority, there are forty.nine
other good citizens in the district "who
might reasonably aspire to Congression-
al honors and who would gladly accept
the nomination If given them" The
country Is safe,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Teachers Examinations.

The teachers examinations for 1856. In the
County of Carbon, win be held as follows:
East Weissport, South Franklin school
house, August nth.
Hudsondale, for Packer twp, August 18th
Rockport, for Lehigh twp, August 18th.
East Haven, iOr Kidder twp, August 10Th.
Millport, for Lower Towamensing twp
August 21st.
Pennsville, for East Penn twp, August Goth
Stemlersvillc, for TOwamcnsing twp, Aug
2Sth.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahonlng twp, Sept. T.
Koch's Hotel, for Penn Forest twp, oct.2d
Examinations will commence promptly at s
a. M. Applicants should come provided with
paper and pencil Teachers must be exam.
ined In the district In which they intend tO
teach. No certificates will be issued to those
not passing satisfactory examination in
Physiology and Hygiene.
IA. SNYDER, Co Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24

Chinaman is not Caucasian. The act
Of the New York General Assembly
changing the applicant name does not
change his nature. Neither does the
fact Of his naturalization under the
Federal law give him greater or weigh
tier rights to admission TO the portals of
our order. The facts that he is a man
Of means and the member of a leading
church of the country in good and Iegu-
lar standing are very credita6le TO him
and are passports to public confidence,
but do not change his nature or color.
This race comes within the color line
fixed by the Supreme Lodge Constitu-
tion, which excludes Cinnamon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24

THE Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Monday afternoon issued the one hun
d ,'lth and tlirty-ninth call for the re-
d,mption of bonds. The call is for 81,
1900 of the three per cent. loan OF
~ and notice is given that the princi.
pal and accrued interest will be paid at
the Treasury in Washington on Sep,
tcinber !, 1885, and that Interest will
cease on that day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Ex-GUnERS AroRINL

EN-GUnERS AToRINL CANDIDATE
THOMAS A. ARMSTRONG says: 1.-The
Observation-Disclosures element will not sup
port Mr.. Wallace for Governor. They
will have a candidate Of their own.
His party has done no more for the
working people than the Republican
party. notwithstanding he claims to be
The father of arbitration. OF course we
remember that fact and feel very much
Obliged. But we are opposed to Mr.
Wallace because of his corporation re-
cord"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24

ex-senator CoxE, of Luzcrne, has
oIsnly announced himself as favoring
the nomination Of Mr.. U'allace, because
''hc Is the strongest man to head the
party at this jupcture." Mr.. Coke also
says that he thinks Mr.. H'hlace will be
nominated by acclaAation.