davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
gARy ARD DEFEATED At CRICKET.

Boston, June 1.-THE second match for the inter
collegiate cricket championship, being contest be
tween the Harvard and Havefrord College clubs and
that of the University of Pennsylvania, was played a.
Cambridge this afternoon. resulting in Victory io
the University of Pennsylvania over HarVaiu Ds
ia m "a with four wickets to spare. The vsitors
presented a remarkably strong team ana harVaru
teIdnr was far below its ordinary standard
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis June ia good track and fair "esenei "e
the conditions for the beginning Of to-days races
First race-Purse $500. Mile and q sixteenth siai,'
X won: Nina Archer second. Ratapa third Ime-i 90 90
second race--Selline. Purse 900. One mile "~ofA" ~ :
was hot favorite at 20 s, but Red Leaf won py "
'soc, Harry Ireland second BILLY Gilmore third Time
Il :444. soo .dsed
Third race-Elwood Percheron Stakes. sooo sasa
Mile and a quarter Good.by won by esh' i'"s'
Noretta second, Carter b. third. Time-2;2l*. ,..,
Pou,th rzee-Purse 1900 Five furlongs Bisek nn.s"'
wan Doug Knapp second, Plunger third Ime-i''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
MISS ROOSEVELT WINS WITH EASE.

Germantown June IL (special.The second days play
in ladies' championship tournament here to-day brought
out fashionable audience The fact that the finals In
the singles be played made matters interesting ana
although Miss Roosevelt after splendid victory over
Cah yesterday expected win. Miss voorhees,
t thought, would give her a hard battle In the
first match Of the afternoon c. T. Lee surprised his friends
by winning the first OF his match with r. " Beach
TO o. Beach succeeded however, in finally winning the
match The ladies' and gentemen's doubles were then
and the first contest played resulted In victory
for Miss Townsend and c. T. Lee When the final con-
the ladies' singles begun the courts we're sur
rounded many friends Of botn contestants and
Miss Roosevelt the contest by serving From the
start apparent that Miss Roosevelt would win with
which she did In two sets. Miss No0rhces playrd
pluckily and made many brilliant strokes Tomorrow
and Miss Townsend will play for the cham
ponship and the other contests will be continued Ap
pended are the
Ladies' singles second round-Miss voorhees, beat Miss
Ballard to 4, 3 to o. to ); final round-Miss Il O.
Roosevelt beat Miss L. d. Voorhees, to 3, to 1.
Gientemen's singles, second round-R. V. Beach beat
C. T. Lee to 8. to 1, 10 a. I. w. Yrotter beat C.
Allen to 4 by default.
Mixed doubles, preliminary round-R. " Beach and
Miss Cahi c. T. Cowperthwait and Miss Hansen
to s. to g. First round-C. T. Lee and Miss Townsend
beat r. Bristol and Miss Haskell to 5, TO g.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
defeated the Pastmcs Of Manhattan College by score

of TO 3 yesterday.
The Yonkers Athletic Association baseball team
went to Berkeley Oval TO play the Berkeieys yesterday
afternoon but the Berkeeys had only seven men ana
forfeited the game TO Y0nkers Both teams are IN te
Amateur Athletic Union. - - .s
Umpire Cunning says that he viii resign from tne
stad Of the Players' League. He has been 6nng
Of the players heavily OF late. Grace ferco
may be appointed his successor.
II is probable that the Brooklyn Association team
will not again play at the Ridgewood grounds. Inc
owners OF the park declare that the removal OF tne
them from their contract.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
NEW-YORK (P. Ii

earned Phfadelphla T. NtW.fVTk .;
hits~Haman Vaughn
90 New-York II. Sacrifice hts-Piekett Miiligaa ",
Sanders Whitney stolen % base1hcnSaasJSa S,eS outnpav
e First bass basshinde Muvey WoSa upsrrs PsrTer
Earrar Gore Johnston Total errors, battery ana held
inc-Philadeiphia 2, New-York g. umpires-hnign' ana
Jones. Time-l 40.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
Keep Your Blood
PURE.

small quantity Of prevention is worth many pounds Of
any disease much reduced and he ability TO resist its
wasting influence senold greater. Look then to your
blood. by taking swifts Specific Is. s. 81 every few
harmless in its effects to the most delicate
infant yet cleanses the blood of all posons and builds
up the general health.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
Had all Of Ewing's men taken as kindly to Saunderss

curves as Gore did to-day the New York brotherhood
team would not have been forced TO leave Philadelphia
with row of three straight defeats. Gore placed TWO
runs to his credit and the rest Of the team ADDED tee
with a rotal of fourteen basehits, which was well
enough but in the meantime Philadelphia was solving
whatever puzzle there was in O'Day's delivery with
ease and as in the two preceding games ther SUCK
work secured the victory. Every man VINO toucheu
,ha nlate FOR the home team credited with one or
more hits Both mines played good fielding game,
only three errors being charged against them. fol
Is the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
Again the spectators that iourneyed to the Staten


Island Athletic Club Grounds yesterday "ero ui'ap
ponted BY the non-appearance OF the Vlsung TAM
the Toronto University. Manager Conroy Pichseu
strong team 10 do battle with the favortes OF .ne
yellow and black and the strangers gave the nome
team all they wanted to do. Both pitchers we,e n Oh
their mettle especially Powers. who Kept the hon'e
teams hits well scattered. The score was
staten staten Island Island A. CO Q Q Q Q o %
Basehits-staten Island A: C.. 8, Picked Ieam =, ..
Errors-Staten Island a. c. o. Picked Team .: ba,.
teries-For staten Island A. C.. COrwin ana klnsen
for Picked Team Powers and karpt umpire
Fountain.
The Manhattan and New-Jersey AthetIc oiD @1h Ths
played a lively game at Bergen Point yesterday. Inc
home nine won by this score
NewJersey A. c.. "a
Manhattan A. c..
pssahi,s y.u Iersey A. C. g. Manhattan A. c. g.
Er,ur,-Yew- Jersey A. C.. T. Manhattan A y ~.
Batteries-sIonks and W. Curric, sheridan ana NC
Cormick. Umpire-lart
The younr MEMS Christian Association baseball team
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Earned runs-Boston 1, Brooklyn o. Flrst ,"n osse p
errors-Boston l. Brooklyn Left on oasesobT g Tarry
Brooklyn o. First base balls-On GetZein on
4. Struck outMcGar Hardie. Bennett D. n base
hit-Brode Two-base hits6etzen, Bennett oaSn narhs
hits-Bushong 2. Stolen bases-McGarr collins rrry
fr;,nreNcOuade Time 40 Attendance 9il.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Earned rpnsBroosyn Metrop1san ts base on errors
BROOKLYN ? Metropolitan l. First base on eas-Vn mey
s OF K smith struck out5By Ksiy Dy A A.
smith. Kelly Two-base hitsFennelly Geshardh iyd wM
pitches-A smith 9 Umpire-Connoly Time OF game
hours.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
NEW-HANEN.

Earned runsJeTsey CITY NewH@Veh p, n Sasss"
Jersey T CITY 5 New-Haven 8. Three-bass hit-poys
Two.base Dooey Roussey Mckee Lang nsps SsGen
son Double and DOpey y Struck fS ss.e
On balIs"on McDernett l. OF Horner /. Umpire
x Keley Time-1 25 Attendance--600.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE wEsrCHEsTER ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Although the distance in the ChesterbrooK Hahocap
has been heightened from one and three-eghtns niio
to a mile and three-quarters, half dozen ae On
pcted to start-not great galaxy OF turi s'als' D
the public likes long-dstance races inlien'o'' '''
II the owners do not.
In the Anticipation Stakes. as DR.. Hasorouch, Am
bulance and Reckon all three from the Morris sopie
are announced to start the ascarlet' may pe nrsO
second and third, although Bolero mlsh' Slep Ill
second third.
Burlington will try to give Judge Morrow faoi'"'s'i
and Granite five pounds each in the ira! ,o o.ah me vii IN
a mile and a quarter and do not believe that nc wIn IA
have the least trouble in doing 1t, hlghy as 'uuso
Morrow is ranked by some turfHell ,,. orc,+ ,o
In the fifth race Fritz, Eclipse anu fahS '1e w.
make an attractive contest 49,
Here are the lists Of probable starters ,,r
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
LEAD POISON
CURED,

an painter by trade Three years ago had ~
Of Lead Poison caused by using rubber paint wss
cured In . short time By using s. s. s. The Medicine
drove poison out through pores Of The sn wha
nrst commenced taking S. s. s. my system % ~.
ursted with poison my underclothes colorsl b
he paint being worked BY the medicine through -
pores Of my skin. was cured entirely BY s. 8. 9.
took ne.hing else and have had no return since.
G. PARK LEAK. wsynesville. ohas.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE LOCAL CLUBS BEATEN.
IT REQUIRED FINE PLAY, HOWEVER.
BosroSs TWO VISITING TEAMS vIcroRIoU
THE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia g. New-york T. Chicago T. Cleveland hrss
Boston 3. Brooklyn o. game). 49,, -
Cincinnati s. Pittsburg l. Cleveland g. Chicago (sec.
ond game).
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia II New-York s. Pittsburg 4, Chicago g.
Boston 5, Brooklyn q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Louisville 4, Columbus ..
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington TO- Newark o. Worcester 10, Hsrtoru o.
Washington 49, Baltimore 4.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

rbe Rrooklvn Association team tried a new pitcher
against the Metropotans in their exhibition game az
the Polo Grounds yesterday and the result was that
the Brooklyn men had an easy walkover Inc neldlng
ON both sides was splendid. " Old JACK Neison
covered short field for the Brookyns In grand styie'
The
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
Little Snap Lang played one of the most

Little Snap Lang played one OF the most re-
markable games seen at Oakland Park yester-
day Lang does not take up much room In TINS
world but his deeds yesterday deserve more than
ar the same time and he accepted eleven chances at
shOrt-stOp without an error. ~ , >,
The game was between the Jersey CITY ana New
Haven teams, and IL a model contest IN every
way The playing sharp and brilliant ana there
was not a dull moment during the game The pen
nant leaders won by a timely rally at the bat In the
eighth Inning The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
A PROMPT CURE.

cured sound and well Of case Of Blood Poison by
s. s. S. Az discovered was sfaicted with the
disease commenced taking swifss Specific Is. S. ST. and
In few weeks was permanently cured.
GEORGE STEWART. Shelby. Ohio.
May 7. 1890.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

KERR WINS FROM PETIT.
Dublin, June 11.-In the lawn tennis tournament 20
day Kerr won from Petit to love.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
At time had awful and pimples on my fnea
and after using two bottles Of s. s. s. cured -
now have . nice. smooth complexion.
JAMES L. BOYLE Atlanta O..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
OIL MARKETS.

M city Penn June il.-Naticnal Transit certificates
one9ed AZ 9Oc highest Lowest s3tsc closed vv.e
Sales al 900 bbs charters, 1878 bbls; smpmenS'
40 e5s bbls runs. 20, 007 bbls ,,. x.,,o,ot
Pittsburg June 1l-Petroleum very dI.l sssn,
Transit certificates opened at 9o7sc closed oo4c' hises
e07ac: lowest s9a.c. ,. ...,,a..,.s
Bradford Penn. June I-Natlonal Transit % a
onened gOs,c highest. 901sc lowest eJ2c
1fearanees. 400, ,0000 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
DIxLANA YEARLINGS SOLD.

Fifth race-Purse $500. Nine furlongs Glockner "'A
Hypocrite second Rhody Pringe third Time-2 :os5.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
Ex.REcoRDER GorLD nEnEAsED ON sxE.

Albany, June LEX Recorder Anthony Gouh
who was arrested several days charged with bednl
In couson with the defaultng bookkeeper of the Csy
National Bank, was to-day released on bail
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Earned Brooklyn Boston L Left on ossgs
l. noston g. First base ballsIod Kroy scvs1 : on
Nash Quinn. Double plays-Stovey and Quinn, Nash,
Quinn and Brouthers 8, sowders and Ward, kiIroy.
Kelly and Brouthers Sacrifice hits-JOyce Rcha arson,
stovey Stolen basesBrown RIchsrds3n stovey Kelly.
liunning and Matthews Attendance-Ab0ut IOO
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

FURLoNGs.
l. seotts eh Miss Ransom by RayOn T:7 so5a
G Reed sons b. Fairvsw ,s,,,h loS Sos Mss5
? Ashs's Sir osd Rae 1qs ,os {sTsnl5 {St0sa4
s VI ss1sS ssIsets g sh = g % BeSah,@% io$ IcSs:
k.1sSia saonss ssSis' es e. O jack Of Diamonds
ss sss9s sytS 70 Si9Sfs kdsP S
Jack Diamonds IL to l. Foxord 30 to l. Boushrum 100
betting for glace-Miss Ransom to Earyiew T to J.
DOnds sr% 70 i. FOSford 20 to l. Boushrum 90 to
Fsiryiew place $50 25-
Bihe moved the mountain as II he were going to
slip entirely sight OF his horses and he swept
through the Valley Shadow Of Defeat his hackers felt
sereney conndent being on the line" cashing their
tickets. But Miss Ransom came with an ambitious
and challenged Blthe which enecuay disposed OF
him Ia h poltest he stepped out u the way OF
the young lady and kept IT, and Miss Ransom by
four lengths Fairview second six lengths before Blthe
SECOND RACE-RANCHo DEL PASo HANDICAP.
s25 EACH 81 $50 ADDED. l-16 MILES.
Augus. BslnOnts eh n PRINCE Royal b. Kng;
rs1sSs SarsS g. Fras5ss iOe. disS;s"|
Browns br. 6. Buddhist 4, 1o9 .-(c9yingtton}
S.nISsss ssss.s s'a9les OT TorcbI1ae IhRan
SsSrSachs sSS br h Esaainau. 6, iO7 car Iio
W. Streets ch. h. Niagara, G., 1o3.- MARTINI
+ EiSiaas rsislers C. en- sroRe Ban g.
Time-l 46+.
sam !, Prather 70 J. Broths Ban 70 Nisgaa a "a
70 L. Buddhs: TO l, Esquiuau 20 To- l. Chense 20 W
ps ss 70 for sss1 Rss s0ga q Sasa e peft% B
hist 70 l. Esqumsu to !, Chemse to l. Iorchiish'
Mu,nas-Prince Royal straight slo place 20 20 fei
ham place $50 s5.
Folsom LED up h closely attended by Buddhist ana
Chemise Prince Royal lay about the middle OF the neo
Brother Ban slowly seemed unable TO extend him.
self and rear with Garrison vigorously
work uyiag 10 lift him along. Crossing the Matter-
horn, rorchight made great spurt opening gap Of
four lengths In half furong But HIS bolt was soon
shot They caught him in the descent and lost him.
hai mile from home Prince Royal drew out followed
oy Pelham and Prather, who made desperate efforts
. head him. Hamilton shook him up gently, and ne
Won WIN ease by length and half Pelham seeono
aeck eefore Prather Brother Ban did finish In the
excitement over the result he overlooked for time
men being missed. every eye turned up the stretch
ne ay there three fuongs from home dead where
se had dropped like shot, Garrisoa's leg slightly
s~t by the fall but he walked starters carriage
sd rode In the next Brother Ban dragged
under The rail into the fed sport merrny
Isy T. Dee and Bellwood not start
THIRD RACE-BAYCHESTER STAKES. THREE
YEAR-oLDs $50 EACH. 81 $50 ADDED. ONE
NILE
AZ. D Wyishes''s b. G. Adamsnt by stonehezSe-Ad
ksslss zassss 81 & osns e1aai:e Ds,gSsn
= A. A. H. Aorris's br. c. Dr.. Helmath, ~
Sscod Brothers' ch: Isaac Lewis .,'-TTaraD 0
b1so s.apes D. e. DaDdee. l22 fMartin)
Time-i :as '0'''"s'"'
sstting 70 win-Aaanant fasorite) o To TO- Granite
- Cleaning 70 2. Clarendon q t. 3 Isaac Lewis
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-swEEPsTAKES rwO-YEAR-oLDS.
sl5 EACH $3.50 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
oIrARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

First race at 2 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Chicago June 1.-THE Chicago and Cleveland Leasr
mines played two games to-day. dividing honors Th
Chicago men played fine form in the first game ana "oi
rather easily. The score was as follows:
----- q -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-13

Born, to Me. and Mrs. Kerns, August
9Th, a girl. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Getty Getty. Aug. 9th, girl. Died, on Au-
gust 7th, of cholera ;;:n.ftantum, infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Quick. Judge
Stevens, Sheriff Dobson, Treasurer Z.
b. Peck and Commissioner Stranathau
were among the distinguished visitors
at HazeltOn last week.. We have heard
few kicks against some of the alliance
ticket but generally speaking, it seems
to give very good satisfaction and will
probably get most of the vote here
We understand DR.. Erwin has sold
his property here to eastern parties aud
will go east TO live. :. The city council
has levied 10 mills for general purposes
and Is to pay interest on bonds for the
next year. George Johnston had the
misfortune TO loose his straw stacks
and cattle sheds by fire last Saturday.
He had threshcd Friday and the sup
position is there was lire left in the GIN
ders from the engine. The INDEX
readers will not be afflicted with great
amount of HazeItop Happenings this
week, as we spent three days on BUSH
ness atWichita and one day at theLodge
and another at Esquire Fullerton's, leav-
ing but a limited time to pick up items.
w. G. A.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-13

county alliance, Mr.. Hahn has salts
factorily demonstrated his clerical abil-
Ity, and those who have met him will at
once understand why he was selected
for the important position to which he
asplres. The youth of the country is
the foundation for future greatness:
their usefulness will depend, in a great
measure, on their education; this.
Ill turn, depends on their opportunities,
and Mr.. Hahn Will see to it that good
opportunities are presented. He lives
on farm near Sharon.
j. NJ. Reagin, nominee for commits
sioner of the lst district, If elected will
hold for two years. He is resident of
Mingona township, and is honored by
everyone who knows him. He is a well
posted man In affairs of business; he
knows the needs of the county; he is
thoroughly posted in its history, from
the date of the earliest bond steal to
the latest irregularity in county
finances, and had he been a member of
the board during the past sixteen years.
financial statement of the county
would have appeared more creditable.
He is for economy and reform, and
stands on a platform for tax reduction
to the actual needs of the county gov
eminent economically administers
Mr.. Reagin is native of Georgia; be
was the democratic nominee for COM
missioner last year, and in this republI-
can stronghold he was beaten only
seventy votes. This year he will have
the support of every man who voted
for him then; of every republican who
is in the alliance movement, and num-
Der of outsiders who want to see the
board of commissioners made up of the
best men in the county.
Who can find fault with this ticket {?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-13
A CHANCE

l have sold my interest in the BAR
BER COUNTY INDEX newspaper and
business, to Mr.. IL. Walker, of Elm
Mills township, agent and trustee for
members of the Farmers Alliance.
and | have retired from the business.
My partner Mr.. Musgrove, retains his
interest in the paper and business.
l am grateful for the patronage be-
slowed on the INDEX during the eight
years / conducted it as a democratic
paper. am yet and ever hope to be a
consistent democrat. The politics of
the paper will be but slightly changed
if alliance principles are advocated.
l commend the new management to
the kindly consideration of the bust
ness public. E. p. CARUTHERs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-13
ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Barber County Allianc'

AuOpIeu Dy the DhTDcI OOuhIl hlhahCo'
We, your committee beg leave to submit the
following report:
list We demand the abolition OF national
banks and the substitution of legal tender
treasury notes I'm lieu of national bank notes,
issued in sufficient volume 20 do the business
of the country on cash system, regulating
the amount needed on "A per capita basis as
the business interests OF the country expand
that all money issued by the government shall
he legal tender in payment of all bebts, both
public aud private.
End. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver
Bird. We demand that congress shall pass
such laws as shall effectually prevent the deal
ing i'm futures i'm all agricultural and mechan-
ical productions, preserving such Il stringent
system of procedure in trials as shall secure
prompt convictions and imposing such penal
ties as shall secure the most perfect compli-
ance with the law.
4th. We demand the passage Of laws pro-
hibIting alien ownership of land, and that con-
gress take early steps to devise some plan %
obtain all lands now owned by aliens and for
eign syndlcates, and that all lands now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess of
such as are actually used and needed by them,
be reclaimed by the government and held for
actual settlers only.
9Th. Believing in the doctrine of Equal
rights to all and special privileges to none,
we demand that taxation, national or state
shall not be used TO build up one interest OF
class at the expense of another. We believe
that the money of the country should be kept
as much as possible in the hands of the people
and hence we demand that all revenues ma.
tional, state or county, shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government, eco
nomically and honestly administered
9th. Wedemand that the means of cOmmun
ication and transportation shall be owned by
and operated I'm the interest of the people. at
is the United States postal system.
eth. We believe that resubmission, prohibi
ton and women suffrage and all other side is
sues are calculated to divert the attention OF
our people, and therefore suggest they be lait
aside for the present.
l.. X. GORMAN,
J. NJ. REAGIN,
p. HILL,
b. +. COLEMAN,
$. A HAYES.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-13
Sharon Items.

The alliance people are delighted to
think we are to have a newspaper of
our own. "A considerable amount OF
wheat is being shipped from this point
each week. g. . Sharon has an alliance
flour store which is a decided success.
1t retails nearly two tons of flour per
month, and has been the means of re-
ducing the price of flour from 10 to 20
cents per sack, and the alliance men
get further reduction. 1t has been
warmly criticized by one or two of the
local merchants, but we see no good
reason why alliance people should not
be allowed to do their own business in
their own way. VIM. Swaney has
been engaged as principal OF our
school, and Mrs. j. y. Hahn for the
primary department. We will have
seven months of school, beginning on
the first Monday in October T.. Sharon
is largely represented at the county
Normal. The alliance ticket, recent
ly nominated, is highly satisfactory to
members of the alliance, so far as we
have heard. 1t is reported here that
nearly every voter in the vicinity of
AttIca Will vote for Simpson, without
regard to past party affiliations. He
will surely get a handsome support
from this township. Elder Nicholson.
of Medicine Lodge, preached very &C.
ceptably to the people at the Christian
church on Sunday last. i. . "A. S. S. In
stitute will be held at Sharon, Friday
10Th inst, and continued over Sunday
by one of the state evangelists of the
! Christian church. A picnic Will prob.
ably be held at Garrison's grove on
Saturday or Sunday, and an interesting
programme will be carried out. Furth.
er announcements later. .Threshine
and corn cutting are the order of the
day with the farmers. d. Some fields OF
corn in this vicinity, especially in the
Stockstill neighborhood, will make a
| good half crOp-20 to 25 bushels pei
acre. The corn there is yet green and
growing as is also the grass which will
make good crop of hay. 1t is clearly
demonstrated this dry year that sub-ir
rigation IN the Sharon valley is some.
thing more than mere argument of a
dealer in real estate. :. Most of the
farmers are reducing their stock OF
hogs as much as possible, on account OF
the short corn crop. ALLIANCE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-13
Camp Meeting.

We will hold an old fashioned Meth
odist camp meeting in the grove at
Elm Mills, five miles south of Sawyer,
beginning August 2lst and continuing
over two Sundays. All the neighboring
pastors and their congregations are
cordially invited to come and unite
with us in the good work for the con
version of sinners and sanctlficatlon of
believers. Come and camp on the
grounds and get the good of the meet
ing. There will be boarding tent on
the grounds and arrangements for OBJ
tanning all provisions necessary for
your comfort while here.
CHAs. BROWN, Pastor.