davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20

The Barons have but one postponed
game to play and that is at Providence.
All night debauchery is not conducive 10
good base ball playing. 1t might be re-
marked that at least one Scranton player
can testify to the truth of this statement.
Jack Horner pitched his first game for
Bangor Wednesday. Pawtucket made ten
hits and Bangor eight, and the former
won the game chiefly through Bansor's
nine errors.
Baltimore, June l9--Pond, the Baltimore
pitcher, sprained his knee in running
bases in the second inning in todays game
with Philadelphia. but gamely resumed
play and held the Phillies down to nine
scattered hits.
The team leaves Sunday afternoon via
the Jersey Central and I.ehigh Valley
roads for Bul1t.o. The .c:.,l@.c provides
for two games in that city beginning Mo.i>
day and then Toronto. Rochester and
Syracuse in the order named.
Today Is the last game at Athletic park
until Thursday, July 2, when begins a
series with WilkesBarre The games will
be as follows: At Scranton, July 2; at
I Wilkes-Barre, July 3; at Scranton, July =.
a. m; at Wilkes Barre, July 4. p. m. Then
Providence and Springfield will be here
for two games each before the Barons go
East EN- one wccK trip.
there is no good reason why the Barous
shouldn't be further up in the race. Team
work has improved since SANDY" Grit
| fin took the helm, and the players indi-
vidually seem to put more heart and spirit
| into their work. A "lusher'' on the team
| Is bad example, however, and will
| undo In one minute more than a manager
can do in two. If player with cobwebs IN
his brain earns his salary he is an eXcep-
| tion to a rule.
''If Arlie Latham is not fast enough for
Scranton, for goodness sake what is he
good for" says the Syracuse Courier.
What's he good for? "Arlie Latham stole
five bases yesterday" That's what the
Courier man wrote. and seems to be a
very pertinent answer to his own question.
1t might be asked while we are talking
about third basemen, for goodness sake
what is Charlie Reilly good for? If Reilly
is worth dollar, Latham is worth mill
ion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
Will II Keen?

In reply to correspondent asking Mr..
Speer about his Oporto Grape Juice. he
says he will warrant 1t to keep any length
of time in bottles il they are kept full and
we'll corked. The juice is not likely to
keep long after allowed to come in con-
tact with atmosphere over 40 degrees tem-
perature 1t Is excellent for invalids.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
ROCH ESTER,

Earned runs-Scranton ., Rochester 4.
Two-base hits-Daily, Dooley. Three-basc
hits - Meaney, OBrien. Home runs -
Mcaney. StoeE bases-Raily. Left on
bases-Scranton >, Rochester 4. Struck
out-By Meaney, Boyd weighing. by Wcy-
hing. Outcalt. Double plays-Bottenus to
Beard to Dooley. First on errors-Ro-
chester l. First on balls-Of Johnson J.,
off Weyhing 4. Umpire-Stearns. Time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
STATE LEAGUE.

At Haleton- RH.E.
Hazleton ............0 90 001 % O
Carbondale .........3 020O0"-5 fa 2
Batteres--Jorda and Taft. O'Gara and
Rafter. umpire-Donahue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
CLUB FIELDING.
LUBY in JAIL.
Catcher Pptchen Has skipped tn
CarbOndale Base Ball Team.

Special to The Tribune.
Carbondale, June 19.-The Carbondale
base ball team left town today with
the exception of Pitcher Jack Luby and
Catcher Patchen. For personal and
other reasons these two players pre-
ferred to remain behind and will here
after be unable to play In any league
clubs.
The kick commenced Thursday when
the two men refused to'dop their uni
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
HAVE YOUR
Serqe or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDGR ~
THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
Goa, Exchange Building WYOMING AVENUE
ward Moosic. The Blackbirds got an
unearned tally on base on balls, Daily's
single and Boards out at first.

ward Moosic. The Blackbirds got an
unearned tally on base on balls, Daily's
single and Boards out at first.
Neither side scored in the second.
In the third with Latham out on a fly
Hutchison walked and Beard muffed
Mulvey's assist of Meaneys force hit
placing two on the circuit. Ward went
out to Beard and O'Brien hit to right
center for three bases and two unearned
runs.
With the BarOns' four runs, three of
which were velvet, the game seemed a
sinecure but there came in Rochesters
half of the third the abusing of john
son which lost the Barons the game.
Four tallies came In on singles by Wey-
hing, Bottenus and Shannon. Daily's
twd-baser. a force hit by Mulvey and
Dooley's double. That made the score
"a against the Barons, close mar
gin but which was increased by the
Blackhirds in the fifth. With two out
Beard singled, Mulvey drove a liner to
right for one base. O'Brien started to
try to make an out but changed his
mind and tried to stop the ball. He
missed it and Beard came home, Null
vey reaching third and scoring on
Wards tumble of Dooley's grounder.
WITHOUT A FEATURE.
After the third the Barons went down
one two three In the fourth, sixth. sew
enth and ninth. In the fifth with two
out Meaney tripled but Ward flew out
to Mulvey. In the eighth with two out
Ward got Il walk, O'Brien and Eagan
fouied out
After the third. with the exception OF
the fifth inning, the Blackbirds had
small chance of increasing their lead.
The score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
Corbctt will Not Fight in England

| San Francisco June 10 1T has leaked
out that Corbet lad received word from
William A. Brady that it would be i'm
possible for him to arrange match in
| England with FitZsimmons or Jackson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
Percentage Record.
Tebeau and Umpire Lynch Wanted
to Fight.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 19.-Griffith
had the Spiders at his mercy, while
Chicago punched their hits on Wallace
and won the game in walk Captain
Tebeau and Umpire Lynch had a wran-
gle over a close decision at first in the
seventh inning. During the dispute
Decker stole home. Lynch started to
fine Tebeau, took it back and then
wanted to fight. Both men went under
the grand stand when officers stopped
the fracas. Lynch refused to umpire
further and Daley of Chicago and
Young of Cleveland finished the game.
Score
AT Cleveland RH.E.
Cleveland ............2 0O0l OO0-3 1
Chicago ..............0 90 000422 0--S 1d /
Batter.as--Wallace and O'Connor; Grif-
fifth and K!ttr!dge. Umpire-Lynch.
At New York R.H.E
New York ...........0 90 O00O01-2 0
Brooklyn ............2 90 90 o. q 0
Batteries-Sulliyan and Wilson; Daub,
Payne and Burrill. Umpire-Henderson.
Al Boston, R.HE
Boston ...............OO OO3OOOO1O-4 10 0
Washington ......2 OO41OOO-S SO I
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; Maui
and Mcclure Umpire Emslie.
AT St. Louis R.TIE
ST. Louis ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3 9
Pittsburg ...........0 0O04O . 10 |
Batteries-Hart Mcfarland and DOUG
loss; Killen and Sugden. Umpire--Weld-
| man.
At Baltimore R.HE.
Baltimore ...........O OO2312 "-9A I
Philadelphia ........2 0 001 / 90 0--4 = 4
Batteries-pond and Clarke; Lucid and
Et..A. Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20

ToGay's Eastern League Games.
Syracuse at Scranton.
Rochester at Wilkes Barre
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo At Springfield.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
DIAMOND DUST,

The summary of the series with Roches-
ter, out of which the Barons lost two
games Is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
Mondays Games

Scranton at Buffalo.
Wilkes Barre at Toronto.
Springfield at Rochester.
Providence at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
Spring House
HEART Lake, SUSQA co.
U.E. CR0F UT, PROPRIETOR

THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance. 10
new and we'll furnished and OPENED TO
THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, 10
located midway between Binghamton ana
Scranton. on the Montrose and Laoka-
wanna Railroad, six miles from D.. L. &
w. r. r. at Afford Station, and Ave miles
from Montrose; capacity eighty-dve,
three minutes walk from railroad station.
House situated 100 feet from the lake,
wide veranda extends the entire length
Of the house, which Is 100 feet.
Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
Free to Quests.
Altitude about 1000 feet, equalling in this
respect the Adirondack and Catskill
Mountains.
Fine groves, plenty Of shade and beautl-
full scenery, making summer Resort un-
excelled In beauty and cheapness.
Dancing pavilion, swings. croqMet
grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
Rates 81 to sIo Per Week. $I.so Per Day.
Excursion tickets sold at all stations on
D., L. & w. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-20
RECORD.
Percentage Record.

Tho record OF games lost and won
alLnn.r nll the Cluhs Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

apparent The young lady had M nc
CASTOR tu Cntprl iu any uch thought
and did not do fo. Tue friends vino
lave stood loyalty by her irm tNn
BEGINNING were anxious 90 do fO 90 the
end. Ihuy had much 10 encourage
them ami tho prospects % t.u.r gAu..
candidate being placed QUO thr quuunif
throne of midsummer f"aHvUy NH
certainly as good as those Of any D'h 2
ComleIrHI rut s.le i.a.uu Ilr Alia.
Caun0ub with nwai wHa tho clf'
ruisiUH mmgrH that Hhu was
q NtWs umrl0yus candidate WIN
uciliuus That her iair sairrs uid nUt
reese. The statement was wholly
untrue, on sa "a matter Offset canvl't
of tue affair Shove tust the attaches no
this uappr who are inturrstiur iurm'
aaIvrs Iu the contest at OH, bra wotsins
Dor other candidates. Allfa iauuuh
.tyl ralJrr tsau Boo victorious under hIl
the aIfoums1uora os ct tajth shn ZEE
frra o. Ir'ir0 which she llB uIuu 90
mot graceful mlnurL blaming no nht
lH parii .ullr Tor thu mi Ht buu uu'
faithful representation uHdn cIucetu'
irg her p.uI.Ilu boo thl U.u'H.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
Notes

Harold, tho thrto.ycaruld son Of
Alr. and Mrs. Henry Sutherland, who
ulgl from scarlet iovgr "Wednesday,
was buried yesterday afternoon.
A committee has been appointed 10
confer with members VI the company
OF La!turJay Saints who leu Liver.
pool Tor Utah May 2ilh, 1866, iu order
TO- bold o. reunion on November 8Itb.
tAB cate u. the arrival OF tlp company
10 salt Lake CilY forty ytAu ug0. IS.
Is. Juuu, ., H. Involves OF Prove, Mr.
guI Mm VIM. puNman, l.. a. Bailey,
ME- aud Mrs, Inu-, OsI md Mrs.
Charlotte asul o. NvpaI, aud NJ. uuu
Hrs H.. CLARK OF s4u,aqglu, all mUu-
bora OF luu company, mot "a few Oye.-
ugat Eo 70 lhH resi1uuuo OF 5, @. Jones
300 this city auI decided g. hold No..
union b, NE movement Is received
With favor uy other momU6u,
AIIihe principal business houses in
this Cly have agreed 10 cl0te their
s.otes on Decoration Day aud on all
lugu. holidays hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
ARRESTED ON The TRAIN.
Sh,r.as Capture Two Men Wanted al
LsadTIIls, Colorado,
rim sullivan and uiao ISandisy were
Going Co san Francisco, Hut stor
en- Route NJ tue county Iait.

Mike Handloy and Tim Sullivan were
Two passengers who uame In on the
Rio Gmndc Western train this after.
noon, and who intended to continue
lheir Journey on to San Francisor, hai
Il not been for the fact that three
Isputy thefns made await 90 the cat
In which thoy were riding. This visit
changed the course OF the traveller 90
The extent that they ore now in the
county JAZZ, awaiting the arrival OF
Colorado officers who are expected ou
today's li!35 pam. train.
Handiey aud Sullivan arU wanted
In Leadvillu, Colo, but for whn. o.-
Tense "a not known 90 tho ttilcutu now.
This morning shrfin Hardy got y
telegram from Losdville. Colorado, TO
arfeat anu hold Tim sullivan AMI
Mike Handluy until ofilucrs could
come on the next train. The men
were described ~ 10 thoir clothing
aud one was registered au tai, while
the hers description was short anu
stout AsE matter OF fact, both men
arrested are Of medium hcigut aud
hulld, but their clothing 10 exactly ns
described. Both answer 60 the names
in The telegram, and both clmu direct
nom LuadviIle here.
When the train pulled into The dc.
pot today Deputy Sheriff Ihomns
went into the care, nnd quickly spoil-
ed his mes. A. ono OF turm up.
preached, tho Oiiiccr Inquired bic
nume.
"Handloy, sir" was the refponfe.
"Is your irionu Mike Suliivau2"
"NO cir, hi's I'm sullivan
"You arc from Loadvlllu7"
"Ycr, siT; going 10 Han Francisco"
Then the fiicrf informed Hnndloy
II the order for his arrest. To this
Haudley made no objection, going
peacefully with The Hhouh, at tho uamt
time stating that he had not committed
any oiionse and did not know WY he
should DO arrested.
sullivan acted In u ditlofnnt manner.
When the ufiicer inquired his name
the answer was Il was none OF the
tfilcer's buiinesg. Sullivan refused 10
rive any information, ana was de.
cidedly sulky. For a little while II
looked as though the officers would
have trouble, as Sullivan was armed.
Finally Deputy Sheriff Thomas's
gentle pstsuasivenoss, backed by the
evident discrimination 10 have hls
man, prevailed, aud sullivan agreed "
come quietly rather than DO hand.
cutied aud taken by force. Then the
two prisoners were escorted TO the
county Jail, where they wil lodge till
the LeadvIllo ofiicots, who ato due
here Ct midnight, come for them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

great evil Of tho age h legislation
ln favor Of the mOniod olnsa agninft
tuelntcresis Of the masses VI the pto-
pie.
Thiri-rhat We ondorsu aud re-
bilitm all the principle euunciatoi ~
tue Ogden convention, frC1nvrruu IN
Salt Lake CITY October ~, 1895.
Flurlh-rhtt wo are truly grateful
10 kind Providence Tor ufing the DEM
0Crntic party a. On instrument Ia &C.
curing to Utah the iucstimablc boon Of
statehood, and hereby pledge ouftolvrs
90 maiutaiG invioiaie, 10 far al lies IN
our power, the principles Of our Slate
Consultation, aud consider that both
the Interest Of our State and tue con.
iuutud, peaceful existence oi oil
churches within i,s totieu demand "a
complete separation Of tho functions Of
tho State from the functions u the
churches.
The following delegates aud alter.
mates were elected 20 tue s.Aie c1nvtn'
ton in Salt Lake, JuHc Btl3
Alpint--John A. Vance.
American FOfs-Mrl. Alfred Hog.
gard, Is. q. Greenwood, joseph
Lnpish, J. J. Mercer nltornai0-An-
tone Nielsou.
Ben iamin-JAs. w. stewart.
aOiheu- 49, 5Impi0n
flke Sh0re--AndfeW NJ. FeiSuson.
LBkc Nlew-Gfu. q. Scott.
Lehi-A, j. Evans, Mts. A. j..
Evans, MY. Louie Card, j. Is, Gaddie,
q. NJ. Chllu,John WaTwood; alternate
-LOuiB Gard.
MapIetou-Nlrs. L.uisa NJ. John.
son.
Payton-Wm. l.. worsencrofl, Mr..
sarah A. Reese, Mrs. l.. .Wighiman,
J. IS. P,uTy. IS. ID. Moore, II. Lennon;
ul,crnatr--E, II. Wilson.
Pleasant Ggove-W. l.. CLARK, Mff.
L.. Brown, J, o, Bullock, l.. Il. Luud,
H.isi Helen WinIer; alt0fnato-John
II. HAygs.
Provo First Nari-Mis Col1stia
Strong, John b. Miner, A. o. SmoIi;
AltcfnatC-W iiiofd Gilts.
Provo Second WAtd-Altx. wilkins,
MIS-. Elgcta Bull0Ca, Mite. Alex, Wal.
kline,
Provo Third watd-Mts. L0u.sa,
Newell, john A. Brown, Henry kfu.
pet; eltCrualU--Mr1.Jo John a, BfJwu.
prOvo Fourth NnId-E. l,Corman.
MrB. n, l.. NelH0nj allerlBtt--J. L..
Clayton.
Provo, Filth warts, II. Thurman,
Mfs. Josst kuiFhi, Mts. NJ. q. Newell,
A. ID. CASH alternate Me. John II,
Iwulvrs.
Provo Bench-T. }. Patteu; alter.
! nao-MTs, q. J, Patiun.I
Salom--S. 4. Curtis.
Sautaquiu--J shu ID. Halliday, Levi
Opoushnw, CuetttT Nolsongor.
Spanish FOrk-W, w. Chhholm
WIN. Greer W. ID. Hughes, w. o,
CrteI john More, Alarlnua Larsen,
Miss Z, %. J0nes, Misc Lizzie Chl..
holm, alIpruales Ben Argyle, Msa
Agnes Lewis.
spsingville - WIN. NJ. Roylnnor,
Mrs. WIN. NJ Roylauce, James Caf
| uvy, Il, A., Reynolds, n. Il. stotn, u.
Bro, Mrf. huipl NJ, Deal, Mis-. MARS
Bros alIornates h, A. Deal, Mrs
Mary Mundeuhall,
Niu0yaTJ-GtOrgu nj. SmOol.
Splug-Wm, ~. HaFper OF Sprlup
Lake uud WIN. Cook VI Cedar For
we're also elected blttTuales.
the delegates were Instructed /,
work Tor the election OF Hon. &. n
! Thurman ns tue choice Of Utah county
'gt delegate 10 the national c0nyen
tl1u,
The following offices OF tho county
central committee were elected: A
ID. Cab, chuimani ID. J. Williams
secretary Mics May Brown, nasIstau
secretary, ID. A. Swan, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
OGDEN
OanEN. uIAh WAY q. $50.
Burglars and Tramps.

Mr %. NJ. R1biuson's house on
Fourth street was uufglarL1d yestur-
day morning. They forced open %
desk and took 500 10 colo, pr u,s-
sorry uoic ana Iomo mirIng Uud,
snd about Z O'Clock yesterday m1fuirg
Mikolamscy was relieved Of bic watch
nui s25 lu each by tsmp' VINO
knocked him down anu then lumpul
Oh MIN. IL largo number Of the
genuine tramp kind are iu Ogdoa. 40
man need 10 slasl or bog Tor food iu
Ogden, because all can get employ
muut At the Power dam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
PROVO.
The pemOcrnlle ConyenliOn.


When tho Democratic convention
met yesterday afternoon, after tho noon
focets, tho following permanent organ.
l1atiOn was SilocIoIi Chairman, Onln
Greer; NJ. NJ. Warner, Hrst vico.chalI-
man, ami Aifn. Luctolis Wighlman,
second yice-chairman; Miss Mari
Br0wDl secretary; Il. n. h0utz. o..
s,stanu secretary Thomas Child,
chaplain.
While wailing Tor the committee on
plJli0Fm aud resolution, speeches were
made by Col. a. ID, Cash and Hon.
NJ. NJ. Warner; thoy urged the send.
ing OF Eve silver men 10 the State and
national conventions.
The following resolutions were
adopted;
The Dem, cratic party OF Utah c3uu.
~ IN convention assembled hereby
adopt the following TesolutlOrg
Fifst-Ihut We view with alarm the
tendency OF the times in that suIhsl
Legislation, which bias been tho cause
uf tho downfall Of the republics Ui tue
IHs,, is being very generally sought
Tor boy The money power and has al.
ready destroyed Uuu.hAl' OF our money
u primary redemption; doubling the
purchasing power 10 luat when 60.
mains; ana We believe the muiutcu-
aucu " the government of our c0ultTy
dcmauub that we Tu.urU as apU8dlly us
| possible 90 iuu money % thc C0nstliu.
ton; AMI Therefore wu insist upon the
rec anu unlimited coinage of both
silver and gold lug ratio Uf lB 10 / 4,
without iu nuy manner considering
| the desires ur uOt8 Ut tho Gillette mon
uiuhigs Of the OLD world, anu that wo
rllct uH candidates tO tLu STATE and
ua.iDnsi conventions only those who
HIu willing 90 and DO pledge them.
Hgly,H o. WaT. therefor.
sIrIul--IHpt iu our opiuion tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Keep your ayog'o above ms ltno IL you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
Notes.

The Stockholders OF the Weber CLUB
held their iirdtauuunlmogtins last even.
Ing, which was well attended. Com
mitltea were appointed Tor tnc ensuing
year.
Judge Roinrp attended court In ia.
Wis county yesterday.
Two young men engaged Ia nyht
al Lester Park was atfcrloi.
The Democratic county convention
meets NJ . p. m. to-day. A new county
committee Will be choaon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

The funeral OF John Mullen, tue
man killed by the blast In Ogden
canyon, took place yesterday. No
word hal been received from any oi
HE friends. JosUpgv Belle r0u, the
italian foreman who alsI dicd from
injuries received INA Ogden uauy)a,
vas buried yesterday az Mountain
View cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
WHITMAN. IIom Ind L0nIl.I.

Mi1 Mary Cannon thl6 morning
over tho protests Of her friends aul
suppoTlora, formally announced hpr
withdrawal from the Carnival queen
contest The slou WAS not taken on
account ot receding strength, real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
TIE CARNIVAL BUTTON.
II viii 10 Ready for the Public In a
Few Days-lhe Queen Contest
becoming Exciting.

The carnival buttons ordered some
dime since arc expected TO arrived here
during the foro part VI the COM
ing week Aad will DO Immediately
placed on tnlo at the principal stores.
The charge for them will DO nominal
and II IL hoped by the managers that
every citizen who is Interested IN the
carnival and In the advancement Of
tho city win see to II that badge
adorns tho lapel Of his coat The de.
align ordered is neat one. The button
Will not be a. large as nickel. The
American flag, IN ool1rs, will be the
Insignia, aud enciTCliug % viii be- the
woTde. "HAlt Lake cry Midtummur
Carnival July ., 3 anu 4, 1896" II
Will be IN attractive Advertisement Of
he carnival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

The voting contest il assuming an
exciting aspect. Tomorrow will tell
tue story Of vino bail contest Tor the
h0uor oil being Uan'H queen %. the
cargivnl. Alter '1loua tomorrow
evening there Will be- only nye con.
tgsiaui6 IN tue race. Last evening the
vote stood:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
f0lelo Weekly Blade and Campaign
OF 1886.

With = great Presidential cam.
paign coming next year, every
thonghttul citizen vii reed, besides
his local papor, great national
v oat<ly. The greatest and most
widely known OF theso is the To-
iedo " WeekIy Blade. For 80 years
II has been Il regular visitorin every
part Of the Union ard is well
know nj almost every of the 10.
zoe post offices in tho ooaltry. Tt
is edited with rojereuea 10 ma
tionai circulation; Ii is q r. pub
licap paper, but men Of all luHties
take it, because oi It's honasY aud
pod fairness u tho discussion of
al! pq6iio questions. q is the
tavorite family paper. With soma-
thing for every ntnber ot the
household Segjai stories. noetrv,
wit and hunor; the house hold
department (best in te world9
Young loIks, Sunday solfool Los.
sons, falmago's Ssrmans, the Farm
stead, the Question Bui can (Which
answ wers questions fur sabseiibers)
the news Of the week ii complete
form, and other special features.
Specimen copies gladly sent on
appllcation, and i yon will send US
3 lis, Of addresses, we will mail a
copy 70 each, Only 81 year II
you wish to raise y club. write for
terms. Address The gsade. Toledo,
Qhio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

Circuit court is ~ session in
Boone coga5g.
WIZ 0~ell bas moved ta z. P.
Wilson's farm on Dry crock.
q Z. Haix of0ak Grove eater-
cd the High School TINS week.
a great revival meeting has
been IN progress at Berry,
Circuit court for the eqstern
district begins at Berrygillo, Fob
18Th.
Il B. Grim aad family Of Ber
ryviIle were visiting in the Forest
last week.
John Holeman Of BorrvFillo is
said to be prospective candidate for
county iadse.
J. N. Jones was over from tbo
Pioery last week r says he is
enttiag tots Of lumber
J. s. Naples and 7. r. Jackson
81 Berlyvi.io were Shaking hands
with our people Friday and Satur.
Gay.
Horne seekers are constantly
arriving from the over crowded
north. W G gladly welcome them
to our Southland home.
So far the winter season las
been "a failure as regard to cod
weather. There has beon only
three or four coid days.
The following'is the number Of
prospective candidates Of Demo-
cratie4tinoture for the various eoun-
" offices: For representative, five;
Circuit Clerk, four; County Clerk,
tour; County Judge, three; Sheriff,
seven; Treasurer, TWO; Assessor,
tour, with Surveyor TO hear from.
item.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Won't 1t be- Nice {?
When Green Forests streets are
put in decent condition

When Green Forests streets are
put in decent condition?
When sidewalks are built on
oil the principal streets
When all the old rickety shanties
ore torn down and removed2
When all the church denomina-
tions have constructed fine edifces
for worship?
Whon all our business men bo-
come thoroughly enterprising7
When cur city supports frst-
class barber sooEe!
When our town Wiz sg ort ono
OF more good 5aaaaY s schools Z
When tho pab5io square sur
rounded dw5ta ooa eaa oatiai
ssuaa.g bH#sE business houses.