davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

p Nators Geo saohe IS 3 vocal COME
2 4 ~el- worth sae.ng, Flora ,eotl j.
q ls" tcAng h4liaast an1 Wll u1-
0e0hte1lg MAKE friends Ibe versatile
ogIlat ans leqqaEd and Hart, ln Their
eslnai skefca entitled 'Ihe Dandy
Coons. aiF&ys capture the house.
Another 90 Give hal .adlsi is Nellie 81
l.ar, WAC Wil Warol6 uauY popular
airs The whole 10 conclude With the
American comedy. "lunaUCs. which
VIII be gwen by strong cast 81 charac-
tiers. lhe clever comed an. MlleY Ham
ltan, produces al original nrsi psrt
called .'lhe Laborers Holiday 30
one should fall TO see tae show THIS
week. bsuai mat.nees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA
The Criterion Company n Re
p8rtoire st Redmond's.


The Criterion Company have selected
the popular play of '.Fanchon" wlth
which 70 open theirengagemeut az Red
mouf's. Ths IS happy selection, as
tAe play has not been seea 10 tA.s city
ID a number oil years, au3 i, never fails
10 draw good houses. The comedy Is
one OF the most successful ever pro-
duced in this country, having been
popularzed BY Maggie Mitchell, s las
since been q fayorte play IN the roper
tore of every prominent soubretto star.
Ii is the nte nton OF the management
70 gave q grand revival OF the play. The
east demands the services OF large
number 81 people, and the Criterion
Company has sufficient resources 10
meet the demand upon Il. The beauti-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
KALKASKA KINKS.
sieishing Sow-Revival sIestings-Per-
sOnais-Business Items.

Sieishing NoW-EeKlEal 1ce tings-Per-
sOnais-Business Items
sks-ts,tt Vs 7et NslssN.s-stRsAs
KALKAsKi, Mch., Feb. Snow COM
meuced 10 fall yesterday afternoon,
and at present sleighing is good on the
ice bottom we already haye.-Wm.
Ramsey, who has been at Ann ArbOr for
surgical treatment the last sixty days,
arrived home today, not well, but mn
proved IN health.-Reviyal meeting
at the VI. K. Church last evening was
lightly attended. The principal reason
was sickness and a stormy night Fer
the want c'f news we crowded ourselves
into me nev G.. A. X. Hall during a :.
Cl Y. meeting. 1t was out of the order
)f business, but We saw Young America
learning 10 walk IN the foot
steps of his father. The building is
the only one OF the kind in town and
when completed VIII cost from $500 to
S3O00.-A. c. Beebe has closed bar
gain with Eastern parties for the sale
of half interest in his Touring mill.
Who they are we were unable 10 learn,
but If rumOr IS correct 4 new roller mill
of 90 barrels capacity will be their first
move for success.-Certam of our
boys have rented the old Kalkaska
building for a club room, and during
the long winter evenings propose TO run
a little entertainment of their own.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
rftuscsar

The marriage Of Pred u. Mills and
y Mss Mary Maud Gay, laet Wedne day
morning. Was ore of the most quiet hut
happy evCnts Of tho season It &C.
CURED at the residence of thc brides
uncle, Mr. y. =. Cay. 90 south LAFAYETTE
ST., the ceremony being performed ~
Rev. Dr. Campbell Iafr at 1870 o clock.
The bride wore pretty brown travelling
dress. There were about Gfty ruesfe.
only relatives and friends belng present.
After congratulations had been offered.
The bridal party sal down r. a deiiciOus
wedding breakfast. the tables upon
which 10 was served being h8udaorurly
dccOrstei with cut flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs Nils left Dn the noon tran foY
Detroit. and were escorted r. tie depot
hy a party Of friends VINO showereS
them with rgce and tie Indispensable
slipper. They viii - joined ST New
York City ly Mr.. and Mr.. VS. Hun.
and on February ~ the party viii sal
f0r the Barbad0es They expect 70 re-
torn sometime during ADfu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

John =. Barker has hi Il his declara-
ton in the suit again IN Patr0lman
samuel McCulloch, n a l. Kent circuit
court. Baker claims THAT Patr0lman
McGuiloch arrested him last August at
fae gnl0n depot. and after holding him
~ q patrol BOX for half an hour he
ttcn had him taken into the richly
decorated patrol wagon and ho was
driven ID headquarters In o highly con
sDieu0us manner lie suffered great
ssmc and q Disgrace thereby and 10
couse0u nee of TINS act and has im-
prs7nment for day be demands 5000
a.mar-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
TOUGH ON DUNCAN.
lie Pleads Guilty Three Times and Pays


lie Pleads Guilty Three Times and Pays
Up.
Deputy Sheriff Scally succeeded in
finding Duncan McInnes IN a lumber
camp twenty-five miles north of Casno-
via, and brought him in on a bench war
rant. MeIDnes was then brought into
court, and pleaded guilty 10 three
charges of keeping his saloon open after
hours. In one case he was fined So
and $2j costs, and in the other .vO $50
fine and $500 costs. lie paid SlG2.50
to Clerk Fyie and was discharged from
custody.
Duncan has retired from the saloon
business, and his actions would Indicate
that ne meant TO get far from the mad
denng crowd as well as from the mad
dcnng bowl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
BAILEY AND GALE
" anted for Beating and Bruising al
InFaiid Cripple

" ~-t~~A - A~+ttAe 49, - ttANAAH ~
Invalid Cripple
A eapias is n the hands Of the Off
GERS for the apprehension of John
Bailey and Spencer Gale, Of Algoma
township.
Complaint S made by Mary A. Wise,
aged e., for and IN behalf of j Merrill
Wse, an invalid cripple that the de-
PENDANTS assaulted. bruised. knocked
down, kicked, beat with boards, and
otherwise injured the said j. Merrn
Wise 10 tine extent of 5000 IL is
alleged that Wise is q cripple, suffering
from curvature of the spine, and the
assault inquired his shoulder pema-
nently. ii APP ars that ex-senator Ne
MILAN Is administrator 81 the WISE
estate, and lac sent the two assailants
mentioned in the capias a. get posses
SION Of about $500 worth of the prop
erty. A quarrel ensued which viii be
expensive. A suit IN trover has been
instituted against Mcmillan, growing
out Of the same state OF facts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
FATAL EXPLOSION
Ia the -. Paul Gas wori1s-severaI Men
Killed.

Iu the -. Paul Gas wori1s-Several Men
Killed.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. S.-There was
az explosion in the condenser room of
the 1T. Paul GAS works at about half
past 6 th,s evening. There are two
branches Of the plant, one for the man
ufacturo OF coal gas and the other for
water Gas. Tie accident occurred in
the coal C1s department. Joseph Ne
Nlhon was instantly killed. sam Des-
mOnd died after baInC removed. Martin
CUrrlu and Mike Mcmahon were
wounded about the hetd and viii prob
ably dire. Chris Kennedy, an old man.
was wounded and may not recover
from the shock. James simmons WAS
badly hurt. The damage is estimated
at $4,000. with 30 insurance. N0 cause
can 5e AS gHed Tor tuc accident.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
ROCKFORD REPORTS.
4 Boom i'm Trade-Red Men-Patrons of
Industry.

Industry.
tNrNss,Nt - vtNtssNN- -stsNAe.
RoCKFoRD, Mich, Feb. S.-There has
been Il trade boom III Rockford during
the week. Four carloads OF potatoes
have been shipped, three to Atlanta
Ga, $50 pounds of butter and 10 dozen
eggs, besides severa barrels OF apples.
Hyde Il Squire's have shipped up to
date, 26 ears of potatoes during the
w!nter.-'Ghe coOper's have turned
out 500 barrels during the week.-D.
K. SlOcum has opened his store again.
The Red Mems dance was we'll at
tended. They sold % numbers. The
proceeds go toward fixing up their hail.
-kvkard X Allen start their handle
factory the first Of the wcek.-rhe
=. of l. have not mOnOpolized all the
trade here yet; rumOr says that they
are to have ono OF the leading mcr-
chants of the Valley City to op-n dry
goods store here.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
RuHs ti,ste

Miss Sadie Grady entertained the
"Ruty Circle Pedro Ciub At her home
Wednesday evening Jhe male MEM
bers are striving very hard for the prize
winch VIII Be gwen at the close II TIE
season. which endf the Monday before
Lent The memsers sre also looking
forward wfth much pleasure g. thor
uert meeting. winch WI ~ hpid
Wednssday evening, Tire 18TH inst. ct
the residence Of Ar. and Mrs. p. !.
Hrrrrv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

A. G. Rsnk4n, IF Pittsburg, VIII com
mence q sons Of Temperance meetings
af Good Templars' Hall. Tuesday even
JIG. February u. continuing for one
week ir Rsnka comes hlEh s.
commended as q very elective and
eloquent speaker. He discusses TIE
sublect from q part san standpo ONT
lie secured over co. sigma .ares ~ tie
3 edge "a Mason ln one week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

A private letter received - " II
C0ng8on announces the death n bis
causn. Ira straubo. and wife. q Sa-
leu. - TYPHOID poeguUHa. IF STAN
bro was 81 vears odd and had EFed n
- era over fffy years and vss Justice
- the peace ~ tne tue ~ hs death
Mr. Siasnsuo died tle saIDe aay he
nlLs was b1f8e1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
IN FULL DRESS UNIFORM.

\ Circular to the Sir II niglts Directs
Them TO SO APP phcar
4 circular has been iss ped directing
All Sir Knights who attend the charity
ball at Hartman's Hall on Thursday
evening, February l3, to appear in foil
dress uniform for the grand march,
which viii start at o'clo lex sharp. All
military gentlemen attcnk nkling the ball
are requested to wear tllelr full Uni-
forms also.
Arrangements for the bhll arc rapidly
progressing and tickets a r. going rap
IDLY. The bell promises 10 be the event
IN Masonic circles OF this tity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
THEY'VE GOT MURPHY.
Chapter in the Ryan-Iurphy
Fight

DGTRoIT, Mich, Feb. s.
/. k BIsHoP-We have IN CUSTODY
James Murphy, partnerof Ryan. Whln
VIII you come Tor hump
VI. '. BoRsMAN, Deputy Supt.
The above telegram IS another chap
ter in the Ryan-Nurphy hight op.sodo.
which occurred at the Boulevard House
last .iaH. Sheriff Bishop viii leave
for Detroit tonight. L. viii bc rcmem-
berod that Tommy Ryan, the other
party IN the scrap, was captured about
two weeks ago, and is SSH a guest #
the county,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
MONTAGUE MURuURs.

IA Grippe and tl,e 5spmps are Aaiicting
the Eowu-
r.sr,tt -s --t ts, aRae-.=s,s
No,rAcrE, Al.ea., FEB. 6.-Ia grippe
IS gong tbe rounds. IL gives t4- doc
tor- AL ,her cam io. night aui day. aud
t.e drH- l.erk 81 are as b1-v rs ,ae doc
tHr% le m1uFs are calufZ 0n ti.
ir.t a. lively rate. so snow and
$50 lce to coul tIc fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

full May-pole dance, the shadow dance,
are attractive features of the play, and
never fail to excite the highest en-
thusiasm. Miss Agatha Singleton Will
play FauchOn, role IN winch she has
been particularly successful. Anna
NJ. Quinn appears as Mother Fadet, "A
part which she has made her own. Miss
Gertie Claire will be the Madelin, Miss
Jennie Burleigh, Mother Barbeaud;
Miss Bernice Howard rs Susutte. Mr.
}. a. Simon, comedian VINO IS Wen
known as a successful star, VIII appear
as Didier, which he has played hundreds
OF tlmesy Mr.. Sam Charles as Father
Barbeaud. Dan FizDatrick as Father
Callaid, Frank Wells as Laudry, and
Fred Arundel rs Ettienne are thc prin-
cipaf members OF the cast. "Guchred"
viii be seen later in the week, when the
necessary scenery for It's proper produc-
ton is completed.
The orchestra Of Redmond's Grand
Opera House, announce the following
musical program for the Criterion Com
panv's engagement this week: Over
ture, LA SOuveraine," Herman; med
ley overture. "kidlculOus," j" Barnard:
selection, pirates OF Penznce," +" Sulli-
van, Friodens, Palmer, Walter, Keller,
Bcla.
The announcement that Ed. D. Price
Will direct the theatrical movements OF
Mrs. Leslie Carter, who achieved Va
ti0nIl reputation in Chicago divorce
suit, Sugg Sts the thought "Brds OF a
feather flock together" II Is not de-
cided whether Mr.. Price Will have her
open ian ''Thc Abandoned Family" or
not. II must be said in due fairness
that If Mrs Carter has talent and hIs-
trionic merit, she is entitled TO a trial
and an impartial hearing.
'The Blue and the Cray" a military
drama builded upon incidents from the
Rob lion, met with great success IN -. /
LOUIS last week. 1t Is produced bv "a
very large company and is generously
and appropriately staged. It IS e.
pecally popular with the veterans of
the war. Manager Harry Williams is
directing this play and is prospering
nicely with II. lis company VIII he AZ
ReGmond's the week OF February q.
Thousands of children, maids, misses.
matrOn- and elders, nave read the story
of Little Lord tamteroy." Many
more VIII be anX .Ous to read it, when
they see thc announcement that the
dramatized version o. the story viii be
gwen ut Powers Opera House carly in
March.
The production of "Inc GondOliers'
at tire Chicago Opera l0use last Mon
d1Y, was superior I'D every respect e.
t1e reure uiatons ot The opera given
ia tle East, Wl rc y WAS only scm.-
Success. probably owing g. the fact taat
e WAS offered bE lot Of blooming
DCers from Hold England. Man ct'r
henderson nas employed an Aus cab
7mpauy, aud hls taeaior has uen
Towded % tie foyer al every pei4o.ul-
a1ce.
It's sad that Il LaWrgn nee J. rrctt
does uot recover from the ga aiaT
t-odh.e iu his netk next season. d vill
ot aft. o'i aeFote y 'al-'iI 70 tle mans
~e.-lt ni ol L1H ih fDJil.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

Walie 90 tee lLleE hand hundreds aG0
tlolsa l1s 81 tel ell.-eataEs .l-teIs
hafe been received Ir.el all paris ~ E1e
cCurlrF.
Is reuarkah.s hov Senator Ingalls,
eapLurea EalIepp9 ln Wla 1 speech
8l t8e Pace -t-ol. h- uall IS zisaYs
large u laet - receives mare letters
tl81 aaF 0tl-E m4l "a tle House or
senate. but saee le d. gereI Jaag
sueecl hs eorresE El1llence l4s gfoHn 60
tremendous proportions aa1 I IS al
taAt ps cin 10 to Aep pace Hsll t.
For the last wees or ta0 D. las rece Fei
0a aa average 1900 letters dag. Very
lew Of Lle.- letters are 18l,ve or tle
work 81 CrtaE,- The majority az
tlem either commend Llu Tor tle
stand ne ro0S ~ else discussed tle mat
tcf ~lln hln l acalIa alti alsftssl olalc
manilef and Olter certain sIgZe.tlQus
when may o. useful lu 4 settlement "
t1e negro question. Ole tlug IS
plainly evident. The future 0f tie
co.oEed race pa America IS stll an un-
settled question, and L IS one thai Viii
occupy tne attention o. tie besg states
men Tor the next ten years al least /
nave -alked with gO0l MANY Of the
leadug members Ot Congress ab0ut t4e
subject and they all agree tBatIt s enc
OF vital Importance and should b.
regarded from a statesmauIke view
anu not from that oil the mere hack
politician.
At the last White House reception
Mrs. Harrison was very kind 90 the
daughters OF Mr.. Belknap. She asked
tnat they be introduced 10 her, and IN
sisted that they take their place "behnd
the hne' IN the blue parlor, a place
reserved for the members OF the iGmi-
lies OF the cabinet ministers, the diplo-
matte corps, and other specially invited
guests. A. NJ. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

Ire Dickens I6tersrV Circle r1ef rl
Fsaay evening a. the residence VI Ef.
7Colluaes ~ EiztL I@ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
Some Pretty Receptions and Other
Galenes.
NILLS-ulT WEDDING WEDNESDAY
Some ~ the faas. FAuctes and snas2
IAlk IRduiEea Ia Bs ths air DaHses 81
Es-shlon--Ths f'iasful aoaraess 81
MSsrot Ulabrsli4

There is owned ia this city al um.
hTella which can noi be lost. The
handle Is of finely carved IVORY and
underneath movable ferrule i IN
scr.hed the owners name. several
wears ago The owner, WellknoNn
young society man, ieft il al sweets
holel and a traveller went over 10 the
East with u. ID Was found .n phi.adels
phla by friend vi the owner vino acci.
dentaly stumbled upon d and proved
the Grand Rapids ownership hy shp-
ping aside the terruie and showing ths
NAME engraved beneath. Tbs Is but
one OF Us many journeys, bat like the
bad penny of old 4. always fuds is
way back 10 the owner who purchased
Il seven years ago and vino values il
highly on account Of its peculiar hahts
as an umbrella.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

rne program for the afternoon FRI
day was composed of German music.
and arranged 10y Miss nellie Young and
Mrs. tletcher. IL consisted of song
recital OF German cdmnoscr- by Mics
Josephine DAVIS, and "a Beethoven sym
pnOny.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

The latest fad in fashionable we'd
dlngs, is the custom OF marching zine
bridesmaids ap thc aisle three abreast.
When the proper coiors are worn,
rainbow effect is produced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

The movement 20 commence fash
ionable festivities az an earlier hour
than heretofore has received quite an
impetus ia the larger cities. The late
hours which have prevailed IN fashion
able society for years past have been
adopted ia conformity with the long
established custom in England. la
that country the line between fashion.
able society and the working class IS
distinctly marked, while in this country
the reverse is true. "a England, the
man who pays his respects % half a
dozen different hostesses Ia one evening.
j not obliged by the oxigencios of las
profession a. be at .lls desk at sa. M. the
following morning. Ia America. ma,r
OF the first society men are active :
the control OF large business interests.
which require their personal super
vision, and 8 a. m. OF al the latest,
9 a. m, must find them at their rospec-
tive Offices Like many another Eug-
lish custom though ominently proper
and commondable upbn its native SOL.
trans2lanting does not improve it,
4 few years ago a beautiful young
society belle was married 30 "a well
known young man of this ciiy. and the
young couple departed upon the GUS
tomary wedding journey. They were
accompanied by an intimate friend Of
the groom, who fingered near o. witness
the delights of a full-hedged honey
moon. Nov the friend IS married and
gone TO the uttermost parts Of the
earth, or al least n their direction. and
the first married couple accompany the
new bridegroom and his fair young
wife on their travels. Isn't 81 far ex-
change OF sgeots2
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

Miss Josephine Das, Miss Baars. Nrs Post,
Mis- 8aTuhar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-24

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN has taken the
trouble to say that he has not author.
lied any statement of his Cabinet ap
pointments, and is not likely to until
be sends the names to the Senate next
month. This could have been taken
as a matter of course. 1t has been
known for month, however, that he
had asked Mr.. Harrity to accept the
Secretaryship Of the Commonwealth,
Mr.. Hensel the Attorney Generalship,
and Captain McClelland the Adjutant
Generalship, and that there were &C.
ceptances in each case. The appoint.
ments were not sought by the gentle.
men in question, but were made by the
Governor elect, free from all pressure.
1t will be a good Cabinet for politics,
and not bad one for business. Gov.
ernor Pattison must be credited with
looking into the future some 10 this
matter, aud, while he stirred up the
feelings Of some of his party for 9
time, the result is accepted with much
less than the ordinary complaint III
such cases. PhiLa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-24
NEWsY NOTES.

A disease similar to the epizootc is pre-
vailing among the horses in Clinton coun-
ty, and several farmers have suffered
heavy losses by the virulence OF the dis
ease.
For hives in children, rub the irritatod
skin or the pustules with castor oil, APP
piled with the tip of the finger. Baby will
pass from fretting TO slumber while the
process is going on, the relief will bo so
great and quick. For inflamed eyes.
bumped heads and sprained ankles use
abundantly water as hot as can he borne.
An exchange remarks: "There is scarce
ly anything women cannot do with a hair
pin. They use it to pick their teeth, but
ton shoes, clean finger nails, punch bed
bugs out OF cracks, fasten up stray bangs,
clean out their husbands pipe, scratch
their heads, run it into cakes to see if they
are done, and about million other things
that the poor doluded men know nothing
about.
As Christmas faits on thursday this
year, the following quotation from an an
cient manuscript in the British Museum,
may be apropOs:-
Xmas-day on Thursday be,
a windy winter We shall see;
Windy weather in each week,
And hard tempests, strong and thick;
The summer shall be good and dry,
Corn and beast shall multiply;
That year is good for lands to till,
Kings and princes shall die by skill;
If child born that day shall be,
1t shall happen right well ror he;
of deeds he shall be good and stable,
Wise of speech and reasonable;
Whose that day gnes thieving about,
He shall be punished without doubt;
And if sickness that day betide,
1t shall quickly from thee glide.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-24
The New Dictionary.

The answer of the publishers of Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary to the at
tempt of pirates to steal their thunder by
issuing cheap phototype reproductions of
the antiquated edition of lSI7, is the pub
lication of a new and completely re-edited
and enlarged edition of the authentic Un-
abridged, which as distinguishing title
bears the name of International.
The publishers have expended in the
last ten years over $500, 200 in the prepara-
ton of this new book before issuing the
first copy, and the improvements of the
various editions since that of lS47 have
cost over three. .fourths of million dollars
for editing, illustrating, typesetting and
electrotyping alone.
This new Dictionary is the best book of
its kind in the English language. 1t un-
locks mysteries, resolves doubts, and de-
cides disputes. The possession of it and
the habit of consulting il will tend to pro-
mote knowledge, literary taste, and social
refinement. For every family, the mem
bers of which have mastered the art of
reading, the purchase of Webster's Inter-
national Dictionary will prove profitable
investment, and the more they advance in
knowledge and cultivation the more they
will appreciate its aid and worth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-24

In spite Of the fact that leading
Democrats openly stated on the floor
of Congress that the Apportionment
bill was fair measure and announced
their intention to vote for it, that
party wasted whole day in efforts to
obstruct the passage of that bill, which
they knew was inevitable, even had
they voted solidly against it. The
truth of the matter was, they had
howled from every stump in the land
shout the partisan apportionment
which the Republicans intended max.
ing, and although compelled to &C.
knowledge that the bill was entirely
free from partisauship, they felt that
in order to prevent their constituents
from asking disagreeable questions
they must make prelenss of opposing
it. About the same line of proceed
ings is likely to be adopted by the
Democratic Senators when the bill is
taken NJ by the Senate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-24

The Pennsylvania Ballot Reform
Association will present again, when
the Legislature conveDes, their bill for
a secret ballot on the Australian sys.
tenn slightly modified to bring it up to
the latest and best evolution of this
system. The chief modification is the
provision for an open count. The Sc.
cret ballot allows for fair aud uuco.
creed vote, but the open count under
the eyes of citizens is necessary to Sc.
cure fair count. One is valueless
without the other, and there will be no
obstacle to the counting of votes under
tho inspv "tioD of the public 10 the
rooms which will have to be provided
for polling places under the proposed
system. .-Phild. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-24

COLLECTOR THOMAS V. COOPER, Of
Philadelphia, who has been mentioned
as the Republican nominee for State
Treasurer next year, says that under
no circumstances would he accept the
nomination, and he is rather iuclued
to pity anybody who is elected to the
office. Mr.. Cooper is a level headed
man. It's as much as a mans fortune
(if be has one) is worth to serve term
as State Treasurer. That genial gen
tleman, General Bailey, lost 100000
while State Treasurer, by the failure
of the Bradford (McKean county,
Bank, and was ruined financially. Be.
fore State Treasurer Livsey had been
in Office two months two banks failed
and he lost $4,000 in each of them.
AS be only recovered $4,000 from
one of them, be was out just $4,000,
or his salary for his entire term. State
Treasurer Boyer, not yet in Office a
year, has had an exceedingly bitter
experience by the failure of the Jami-
son and DelamsleI firms, although be
may recover from them the $4,000