davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
Wonderful!

We do not know Of any medicine that has gained
al rqgal popularity. in such short time, for the
istan: reci Of coughs and Gcrer"ss in the lungs, as
BEGGS. CHERRY 'CCJTGH SI-tC'. It Is a,ild and
pleasant to lake and w not iniUre the mos delicate
infant. Sample bottieg tree at $. l, Green's and
johnson d SpadtnVI,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
McCooIl. Neb.. October 2sth. 1884.

E0JII, =.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCOok, Neb., on Friday,
December 18th, 1884, viz John f. Glennon, ID.
). l3l, for the northeast quarter of section 81
township north, range 20 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his contin-
nous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz Charles. f.. Hinmaa, n. c. Jacobs.
ThoS. II. Bales and JabeZ Barraclough all of
McCoOk. Neb. %. q. T.. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

MCCOOk, NOD, UctODCf 18TH, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Regis
ter Or Receiver at McCoO1, Neb., on Friday
u. S. 40, for the south = southeast Il section
and north = southeast i section TO- township
= north, range 80 west. tie names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz
II. Barnes OF Walton, Neb., j. Stone, w s.
Fitch and N. Il. Johnston of McCOok, Neb.
~ G.. l.. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
Wood Wanted.

| want 80 cords of wood at my brick
yard, Immediately. Good prices paid.
McCook, Oct 2. Ii. 2. KELLY.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

American Christian Review: Like 3
mud spot, if any one daubs you with
s!andcr, let it alone; for if you attempt
to rub il out you only rub it deeper III;
wait until the Islander dries ont. anil
then you can b2ash it off without being
contaminated.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin
ShilOhs NitaIizer is a positive Cure.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver complaint, you have a
printed guarantee on every bottle of Shilos Vital
izer. 1t never fails TO cure.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

Self reliance is quite distinct from
self assertion.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

4 NASAL INJECTOI, free with each bottle of
Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

THE Rev. Geo. II. Thaycr, of Bourbon, Ind, says:
Both myself and wife owe our lives TO SHILOHS
CONSUMPTION CURE
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

Northwestern Christian Advocate: Ia
this age tomorrow is large and decisiv
with men.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh Cure will
give immediate relief. Price 10 cts 80 and 81
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
RED WILLOW COUNTY.

Below we append all the precinct
returns we were able to gather up ITO
the time of going to press. We will
give full official vote next week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
SWIMMING OVER NEWARK BAY.

The Newark Yacht Club sailed its second an
nua regatta yesterday the club course In Newark
Bay The wind was fair and the twenty-four yachts
which started in the made pretty sight as they
sailed over miles with every sail draw
ing The judges and tmekeepere were on the
steam Yacht Duplex. The steamer Alfred Speer also fo
lowed the with the guests OF the club Oh board Inc
only accident of the was the carrying away OF the
Emmy rs topmas She came in first In her class but
the me allowance beat her. There were three starters
In Class A. cabin sOops The Vixen won In houi %
minutes 81 seconds corrected time beating the Emmy
c. aud Gray Eagle. In Class b., for jib aud mansali
boats over feet in length there were four en-
tries, our own winning in 1 hour 80 minutes,
2Olo seconds beating the Rambler, F9son and Leo inc
Just Wake Up had a walk In class {, for J0 and
mansa boats from twenty to twenty -four feet In length
The entries for class ID, ib and mainsa boats under
twenty feet were the Cygnet p O'Brien, Wave. Just
Right and Marine. The Cygnet Won IN hour 30 lnn-
MES 81 seconds beating the Just Right by 1919 seconds
The shadow took place in class for catOoats over
nineteen feet IN length making the course in hour ~
minutes, 20 seconds, and beating the Cloud, o. W. MOoI
sew and Maud T. Class I, for caboats under nineteen
feet In length had six entries The Teaser in hour,
35 minutes il seconds, beating the Wbsk Triton, Co
manche Annie, and Eddie. The races were all closely
cOnteste d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
4 DISASTROUS STORM IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Reports are just re-
celyed OF the ravagcs made by the heavy Storm in Car
roll and Frederick Counties Friday night The storm
came without warning from the mountains. The
streams OF that section, feeding theA Potomac erOse
rapidly 10 unprecedented heights, flooding althe Cad
iacent country. On Sans Greek, the numerous mill
dams gave way in rapid succession Much mill property
was ruined and all the wheels and sembankments
were washed away. Large numbers Of stock were
drowned. At Dushane's paper mills Sans Creek, the
food swept away the machinery watts and tubs leaving
the place wreck. Fields along the different streams
which the harvest was Just rpenng ruined, being
covered the depth OF several feet with sand mud and
debris In Frederick County cloud burst occurred
the farm of W. ii. Howard, two miles E southwest OF
Frederick, and the soil washed of by the floods.
and his harvest ruined. Lightning struck the farm
house Of Conrad schnable about five miles from West
Minister and completely demolished 1t. The family
had taken refuge the cellar They stunned for
several hours by the shock. Hardly barn. much less
hay rack IA left unharmed In the two counties There
are reports Several lives lost but these not
frmed. The damage amounts 10 thousands OF dollars
and yet be estimated Reports say that the wind
blew hurricane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.

rxcrrrNo CONTESTS To-DAY-rHE SURF AND M.R-
MAID STAKES.
The racing at Sheepshead Bay to-day promises TO be
Of unusual interest The contests between the two
vearods and three yearods have been so in and out
that almost every race has been surprise, and has
dehroned the previous favorite In pablo estimation
Duchess the winner of the Ladies' Stakes, at Jerome
Park met no formidable competitor in that race and
had simply big gallop. This afternoon she VIII DO
confronted in the Mermaid Stakes with Lousette the
star of G.. L. Lorillard's stable, who was generally
considered the best two year old OF last season.
Iouisete could outrun all the colts as well as all the
fllies II both Duchess and Louisette are In good
health and spirits to-day there will be struggle
worth seeing.
The Surf Stakes for twoyear-olds will bring out W.
L. SCOTS fine pair Florio and Krishna who ran first
and third for the Foam Stakes last week, but by the
conditions of the Foro must carry seven pounds
penalty which will be hard load for her to carry
against Pierre Lorllard's Wanda the Dryer colts,
Richmond and Elmendorf ittledeld's Tecunseh, and
MIR Kelso's pair Brookwood and Mystic. G. L. Loril-
iards Triton winner of the Juvenile Stakes at Jerome
Park was entered for the Surf but will not run Ev
IDENTITY he is not new mt: go
The handicap of 1ss miles will bring out Drake
Carter Referee, War Eagle and other weli.known
animals while the selling and the steeplechase
have immense fields Altogether it viii oe remark
able racing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
WHY CHURCH PICNICs ARE OBJECTED TO.

Two coored men presented petition to the
Presbytery Of New-York yesterday from the sh4lon
Church, IN West Twentysixth-st The Rev X b. Johns'
the pastor said that the petition the result OF per-
sOnal trouble his church. They object 70 my doc
trne." added MI Johns but should IKE 70 D1 eAs
med by the Presbytery in that respect The delegates
said that Mr. Johns had caused dissatisfaction IN the
church by his interference; that he made the chrca
ridiculous by his preaching and that he would not ana
the Sunday-school join In any or It's concerts eS-
tiyals or excursions. Many In the congregation,
they added, wanted new pastor AZ a
meeting In the house OF Dr. storms. No lO4 West thirty
thrst the congregation had prepared the pettion lor
the Church Session. and had been signed BY more than
fv members The pastor as moderator Of the session,
refused to receive it, they presented to the presoy
tery A committee was appointed TO consider the pc
ttoD aud the Or. Crosby reported tnat the session
shoud be required take such notice OF the petition
was due and legal Another committee was appointed
10 confer with the session In adjusting the difficulty
Mr. Johns, who succeeded the Rev. DIR. h. H. Oarnet
said to reporter that he had no objection 10 cAIca PIC
mics, but that he opposed TO dancing
The committee appointed 10 consider the eqest OF the
Rev Dr. c. j. Robinson withdraw from the Presbytery
10 enter the Manhattan Congregational ASSOCIATION.
reported that nothing would be done IN the case was
understood that Dr. Robinson would remain IN TIE fres
hvfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
ONE OF LOGINS BAYoNET CHARG ES
Trom The reorlq ~ rrnn,eripL

A member Of the old Thirty first tells n little
story OF that Belmont attack and victory which illustrates
Logan's dash and energy. Said he 1--WE embarked at
Cairo transports and landed secretly few miles above
Belmont The rebels were in force at Columbus and nc
Belmont, nearly opposite Columbus We swooped dewn
on tho Belmont Ouift and after sharp light, cleaned
out the town In those days. the carly part OF the war;
whenever body OF Union troops had fight and won u,
was thought he the thing 70 have great blowout,
speeches and D0nhres and music aud all that The Bel
mont victory no exception. We had great time
that night General McCoruand made "a roaring speech
and did Logan believe. We had great bonhres and
supper and all the bands out and kept 70 up till
pretty daylight Then II was found that during the
night while celebrating the rebels had landed
big force from Columbus 10 our side OF the river and cut
of completely from transports. We daZed at
this. and IN mighty tight place Logan the first To
realize l.. and after discussion he permission
from General McCleand 10 try IN cut his way through
tho rebel Gordon and open the road 20 the Transports
This done In bay0net charge, and was OF the
mOst gallant ieats vi the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
STARTING ON A LONG YACHT RACE.

PLEASURE CRAFT poTTING fHE NARRows-THE CUT
TER oRIvA OFF FIRST.
The fourteen yachts that started in the great
race around Long Island yesterday coud not have aa
better day for the beginning of the they had been
I'm direct communication with the weather bureau
and the day had been made TO order. inc
wind was light but steady from the West.
The sun shonc down wsrn and genial, ana
the sky was feoked with the light aeecy clouds when
make up "mackcrol sky" and which betoken an early
Increase in the force OF the wind The lower pay was
crowded with pleasure craft Of all kinds AL were COW
cred with bunting OF many coors aud designs and many
OF them had ladies on board As they tackled back ana
forth In tho Narrows with the dark green shores OF Long
Island on one side and staten Island on the other as
background they formed pretty marine picture as
ever gladdened the eye of a yachtsman or artist
The tug f. Luckenbach started from Pier No. . East
River in the afternoon with the judges and guests on
board TO start the yachts the and to accompany
them short distance their trip OF $50 miles. the ke
gatta Committee consisted OF j. f. Tams, A. r Mortant
ana c. stebbius. Among the gentlemen on board the
Judges boat were Leonard W. Jerome David Austin, T.
A. Minton Henry Brevoort, F. o. De Luce, j. p Kings
ford DR.. David Haight A. CareyS mith Vice-Commodore
Chase exc mnodore Dickinson, Major Luck, OF the
Theatre Mr. Tams put on board the Oracle, mayor
Luck accompanied the MOntauk on the cruise ana MT
Cazaruan tried his fortunes the Wenonan Tue st o
starters for the race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
YACHTS RACING IN THE EAST RIVER.

The annual regatta Of the East RIVER Yacht
Club took place yesterday. The course was from point
off the clubhouse in Greenpont through the East channel
OF Blackwelrs Island, TO the Gangway buoy returning
70, and finishing at Hunts Dock. The race
was followed by the steamer Columbia. The races
were divided into five classes Glass was
for cabin sOo1s over 80 length Glass for cabin
yooIs between 20 aud 80 feet In length Glass Tor
cabin shops under 25 feet IN length. Glass for open
10 and lansa boats 20 feet Ia length Class lOr
open boats under 25 feet, and Glass for eatneged
boats The wind fair and the boats made the course
In fair time. The open boat Nette IhorP attempting
20 tack across the bows OF passing tug was run down
There were other accidents. There were
two starters in Glass A, the Favorita
aud the j. Tregarthen. The Fayorita won
by ! minute, 30 seconds corrected time, making the
course IL hours IL minutes, az seconds. In Csss
the NJ. W. Conway won easily M hours 10 minutes 81
seeOnds beating the Alice and Maud M. The Progress
won In Glass In hours 81 minutes, al seconds, beat
ing the Julia In Glass the eD0ozer had a wakover
after the mishap TO the Nettie ThOrp. Her time was
hours 80 minutes, seconds. The prize for Class +
Was ,aien by the H. H. Holmes Ia hOurs 80 minutes,
90 seconds, beating the Mary Gibson The Lone s'ar
wen the prize for the eatfggod boats In hours, mn-
utes SO Seconds, beating the Jessie and Nanoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
H4RYARD and COL UMBIA ON THE THAMES.

NEw-LoNDoN, June 16.-The first of the col
Iege boat races the Thames will take place on Wednes
day at D. m. between the Harvard and Columbia Uni
yersity crews Both crews pulled over the course on
time this evening and covered the four miles In less than
25 minutes Harvard pulled long, powerful stroke al
most faultess, and averaged 80 strokes minute 20
lumbla showed IN FORM pulling shorter stroke than
Harvard aud varying from IS to az minute 1t is be-
heved that the coming win be close with Harvard
as the favorite Both crews rowed back TO their :ers
this evening thus covering eight miles. The Columbia
University and Freshmen crews raced from the twOnle
stake 20 the finish With the Freshmen leading by half
length At the mile and stake the University boat
is now 70 3 in favor OF Harvard telegraph stations
will be erected opposite the mile stands for wednesdays
stand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
DISASTERS At SEA.

LONDON, June 16.-Advices received from
Greenland state that the Danish brig Elena has been
crushed In the ice, and that ten Of her crew were
drowned.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-NewZealand adyices by the
steamer Zeaandia which arrived here yesterday after
noon are to the effect that the British iron ship Syria,
from Calcutta for Fila having board 40 coolies,
recently the Easalie Reef Seventy coolies were
drowned. All the crew but three are missing
ST. JoHS's N. F.. June 16-The Canadian schooner
Eugenie from Montreal came in collision last night of
Bay Bulls with mammoth iceberg and narrowly escaped
destruction The crew left the vessel but boarded her
again. and daylight brig seeing her signals OF distress
flowed her to a safe anchorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
AN ADMIRALTY SUIT FOR si5o,ooo

The trial of the suit of the Netherlands
American Steamship Company against the British steam
ship cpanto begun yesterday before Judge Addison
Brown In the United States District Court The Edam,
owned by the plaintiff company and the Lepanto came in
collision on September 25, 1892 off st. Georges Banks
The Edam lost aud the assistant engineer and others
were drowned. Tho amount for which the suit is
brought IL $4,000 OF the largest amounts ever
asked in admiralty suit in this city Some OF The sur
yyors OF the Edam the stand yesterday
Tho trial VIII no continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
THE COTrOy CROP IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, June 16.-Ihe Galveston Neics
publishes crop reports 200 parts of the State
covering seventysix counties, embracing the agreu
tura district Of Texas The reports show the condition
Of cotton to materially improved within the past three
weeks While the rains dill serious damage to the
plants in the owands the uplands cOrrespondlngy
benefited. The viii DO late, but every indication
now points full average crop. In view Of statements
published and the general apprehensOns this announce
ioeut will Do important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Earned runs-Toedo Brooklyn o. Frst,0ase Dy errors
4oedo 4 Brooklyn l. Frstbese balls-ToCdO BfoOR-
iyn l. siracS out Toledo g. Brooklyn Lett on bases
foeAo Brooklyn Total bases oiedo To- BIooklyp o.
&Id pic1es- Kmber 3. Passed balls Wilson J. Double
PLAYS by Barcey Miller and Most by Miller ana Bareley
By Bafoey aud Mofat and by Cassidy and Sreep%o01
Three hts-Buas Barclay l. TWO base hits-BrOWn
J. banners l. Umpme-Mr. Valentine. Time OF game l4o
The same mines play again to-day
On Thursday the Columbus and BROOKLYN mines pay
postponed game at Washington Park -, ~,
signed with the New York League nine yesterday
BOSTON June I6.-The Boston nine defeated the New
York men to-day with the bat the fielding being Iar on
both sides. The score was as follows:
Gew.YOrk ......-...-.. 49, - U -
HewGork ).
Other games were played yesterday as follows: In
CleyelaDd-Ceveland p Detroit o.
In Philadelphia-Cncinnati IA, Athletic ~
In Baltimore-Baltimore 3, St Louis l.
In misunderstanding Z, Allegheny 3.
In Washin gton-wasbingtOn ], Indianapolis o.
In WilmingtO Whining ton B. Active g.
In C1ncinnati-St LOUIS Union A, Cincinnati Union !.
In Observation-Disclosures 49, Philadelphia /.
In Bufalo-Buffalo 20, ChcagO9
In Standardization g. Virginia ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
UNION PACIFIC LANDS AND BONDS.

The June report of the Land Department OF
the Union Pacific Railway Company which has recently
been received, shows sales In the five months OF the
present year G47 O25 in the Nebraska Division
for which the company received $3,369,236 and OF
1877 $50 acres IN Kansas for which the receipts were
SsO3, SOL At the oompanys Office the following official
abatement in regard the Kansas Pacific consolidated
mortgage bonds was made:
The bonds have become first lien the old land grant
bonds having been paid and canceled upon all the com
Danys lands adjacent the first $50 miles or IT'S rOad IN
Kansas, Of which there remain unsod over l,oOOOOO
and which at 81 % per acre tine ay9rage wtn
these limits for last years saes are worth more tnan
2650OOOO There are held by the trustees AZ furtner
security for these bonds about IN notes whcn
have Seen received for lands sold In addition TO the
uns0d lands and the settlers notes. there are bonds OF
auxiliary lines amounting at par ID 80 l35OOO ana STOCKS
Amounting at $50 900. The bonds thus held In
trust have been issued by and represent the entire
amount OF funded debt OF various tributary and Feeding
lines, aggregating 227 miles OF railway &, onu T
from these securities (Which in 1852 am ounted 10
SG6 275 and 1888 $1417O0 Is embraced within and
soidated bonds have a further lien subordinate, how
ever to an Issue of S6012000 Of socalled Denver ex
tension bonds upon abOuG 3d. 900 acres or land lying
west Of the 330th mile post They are stu furher Sc
cured by lien upon the 639 miles OF railway between
Kansas City and Denver ana upon the orahcn non el5
miles, subject nevertheless to the divisional
first mortgages, on the entire line and
gage, on 304 miles Of the line in Kansas.
The ndenture provides among other things, tnat
ali moneys received by the trustees from the proceeds OF
rust) shall he applied by the trustees from time TO time
the payment Of any interest which may ne Que on inc
bonds and also IN FedeeminS or buying IN t ponds NJ
lowest price for which they can be had not exceeding
principal and accrued interest.
The value OF the mortgaged property and the proyis
ions OF the trust ndenure laying aside the general ool
CATION OF the Consolidated Union Pacific Railway COM
pany, ample and adequate, insuring the prompt pay
ment OF the Interest as 10 becomes payable anu inc pay
ment OF the principal when IL becomes due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Rune esrned-Columbu. 2 Metropotan FdIsI DHss
or columbus metropolitan o. flIst Oase On o"s
Colnnbus metropolitan struck o9t-S3Gmo9s o.
2 ToiaI base hts-Columbns 10 Metropolitan o Ihree-
base hifs-Mann Two base mtReipsehlager hSter1rooH
sDd Mann Double plays-CsTTo and Smith. Wild pitches-
Linen q; Morris T. Passed balls-Csrrol, ? Time-Iwo
hours Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
The Toledo and Brooklyn Clubs played their first game
together at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
About 200 spectators present. The Toledo Club
outpayed their opponents at every point and won 10y
score of 8 to o. The Western men batted well ana
felded finely. The fielding play OF Barclay and Buas
yas excellent Bullas Moifatt, Barclay and Benners
led IN the battery. The score follows: