davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

The greatest heighth ever reached in a
balloon was %, 100 feet. Two of the three
~areonauts who made this ascent were sui.
located.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

COSMO BUTTERMIT.K TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white and healthy.
Sold everywhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17
Rsautr ia blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty Without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
p~urities from the body. Begin to-day,
Danish pimples, boils, blotch es, black heads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c,5 SOC
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

Porto Rico is so small that Admiral
Sampson can shoot clear across it. Yes,
he can, in about six shots.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

A firm with two members does much
double dealing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

For a perfect complexion and a clear,
healthy skin, use COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP. Sold everywhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

There are 290 glaciers in the Alps over
6ve miles in length.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

He-Aren't bicycle lamps annoying? She
Yes; mine goes out every time l run into
anybody.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

''TCE-GUM" CURES CCRNS
Or money ack 15c ct all druggists.
While seamen like to be clean, they hate
TO be washed ashore.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

Spain has sent to Cuba 1000 tons o,
medicines, ETC., in three years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17
Ere. wInsiow's soothing syrup

For children ~teething~. softons the gums, reduces lnaaEs
nation. aIisrs pain. cures wind co!ic. ~ csau a bottle
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

Educate Your bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c .2bc, IfC. c. G. fail druggists refund money
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartio. l0c or 25
II 2. {. c. fails to cure. druggists refund none,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

!Thnlceala and retail dealer In Imported and
nc ,tir. Grctn and Fancy groceries, Fish and
NIl.IY. tis4rs ard Tobacco. 2t5-e69 5. Main.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, T5c.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-09-17

Cures sore eyes or graduated lids. Don't burn or
hurt when applied. Feeis good. Sample for . cts. or
nsighborhood JOHN b. DICKEY DRUG CO.
Bristol. Tenn. and Va.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

BONNER'S BIG "SHAKE.TP."
DETAILED FIREMEN AND OFFICERS SENT
BACK TO COMPANIES-MR sCANNELL
BRINGS SOME OF THEM BACK

1t was anything but Happy New Years Day
for scores Of officers and members OF the uniformed
force Of the Fire Department On Friday night
Chief Bonner ordered one of the biggest shake
ups in the history of the Department Officers
and men Who have been detailed to important
places for years got their notices yesterday morn
ing to report Immediately for duty at fire com
panies. The action OF the Chief has caused much
dissatisfaction. because majority Of the officers
and men transferred were sent TO companies far
away from their homes.
Firemen George W Creighton and John Nc
Queen who for more than seventeen years have
acted as messengers 10 the Commissioners at Fire
Headquarters, were sent TO Hook ana Ladder COM
P N0 ana Enge g no wSo % sP mnn
years has been superintendent OF the Fire Head
quarters building. and who lives In Bank-st was
sent 10 Engine Oompahy 40 ~. IN one one s-hunoteu &
and-hfty-hfth-st: Fireman charles Malily, OF tne
der Company No. D. Fireman Harrison, OF tre re-
pair shop. was sent to Hook and Ladder No. p.
who for years has been chief Bonner's messen-
ger and who united for fire duty, was as
ncr who had been theatre detail. was sent to
Engine Company No. 26. and I.ieutenant stone was
sent from Engine Company No. to Engine Com
one transfer that has caused much comment in
the department that OF Captain Patrick Dono-
hue. OF Engine Company No 22 in East Eighty
siXth-st., who lives near his quarters iie was sent
to Engine Company No. 81, at West Thrteenth-st.
When chief Bonner made his last "shalse-up''
a month ago he transferred Captain DOnOhue from
Engine Company No. % to Hook and Ladder Com
pauy No II. in Fifth-st, near the river, and placed
Captain Harry Burnett in No. %. The Fire Board
at the time declined TO allow the transfer of cap
tain Donohue. and held up the papers One of the
commissioners at the time expressed his belief that
when the Board would cease 10 exist Chief Bon
ner would make his transfer. as he has done In
spite Of them, Captain Burnett has been sent 10
Engine Company No. %.
The new Fire Commissioner. John J. Scanne
reached the Fire Headquarters. in East SiXty-sev-
enth-st at 3l5 O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr. Sean
nell stepped into the private office. once the room
OF President Sheffield. and saw huge floral device.
the gift Of Abram Bernard. Mr. Scannell was ac-
companied 10 headquarters by Abram Bernard and
his brother George Scannell One OF the first Of
fcial acts Of Commissioner Scannell to send
for nm the men who had been sent away from their
details by chief Bonner. Mr. Scannel ordered back
Firemen Creighton and Mcqueen who had been
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
cov,oLTD,TIyG ELECTRIC ROADS.

Chicago. Jan. THE Secretary OF State has
,ssued a license Incorporating the Chicago Electric
FRACTION Railroad Company, which Is designed 70
tcrt the trolley lines In the southwestern part or
so.H ,hs civ The Board Of Directors includes Samuel
r. shipley and Henry Lewis OF philadephio: Isaac &C
New.York, and Z. f: GAber.; Of Chicago 8. The
capital stock is 2oc9C9o when II Is SAID ~ az
rhe company Will issue s5ooo"9 OF bonds immedi-
Ill, nra urrhaps more later. The principal pusi-
alely' aio a. rw, be I'm Chicago The new company
has already acquired twelve trolley franchise four
s n@S s,ch are in operation Two OF them are the
o. ,mn,a, Electric and the Engewood and Chicago
Electric leased BY the Gsamet 1,Ssr EsSc Franchise Msh
uiii ba asked from the City Council st an early
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
PRESIDENT BOwLEY SNUBBED.

,tr * not ALLOWED TO TAKE PoSSESSloN Of INN
CITY HALL ~ Long ISLAND CITY
President Bowley. Of Queens. went TO ihe Dul'u-
ting which Long Island city had been uSIns 80 "
city Hall yesterday. and demanHeu PoSr w
- - ,.o,,r,iesioner Of Public Works }. w
ntooro and former Corporation Counsel Thomas
Rurk They declined TO surrender the 'u''',"S ~
tho head Of the borough. Mr.. Moore TOOK ,he
ground that he responsive tor 'he "u',s'',S
ond all II contained until such time as an oul'''
,., r,,,ar authority from the city relieved MINI
lie said Mr. Bowley had no right to take POSE
aio, os the charter provided that the Muncipai
council should designate where the uIneIe". m
borough Offices should be Io'd''u' an" .a,s,or
-, NJ rovyiev could not take possession
She Council might see NJ TO locate me I'tcI vas ,
,aIca flushing or Far ROckaWay, uu' ~ " -,
tbc Council would assign TO MI bo"ies
haely ' in me old CITY Hall though 1t had not ye'
Tnc So Mr. Bowlcy went away. T., am, leland
gn nolice of the two precincts III Lohs WI
CIV were last night Informed 'TSn pf NJ ccnoigh
,ltS Of the appointment or tnlel Nc ui'"e' -
DC pei ny temporary chief Of the united iorce'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

A BRILLIANT CONTEST ON THE LAKE
WOOD LINKS.
THE PRIZE A PURSE OF si5o-"vAL" TITzJoHN
OF ARP,rT THE WINNER AFTER TIE
MArcH-MAxr srE4rAToRs WATCH
THE PLAY-AT THE LAKE
WOOD GOLF CLUp

THE PLAi-AT THE LAKE
WOOD GOLF CLUR
Lakewood ~ J.. Jan. | (SpccaD.-Plenty OF ex-
element was furnished 10 tho spectators who
trampcd over the snOw-covered links Of the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club here to-day to
witness the professional golf tournament which
had been arranged by the club for the entertain
rlent of its members and holiday guests. ANA
tours have had a pretty wide fling this season
but not since the fall Of 1896 has there been any
contest in the East in which professionals nave
figured exclusively.
There IS nothing much about a professional
golfer to draw "A crowd except his ability TO 10
startling things with golf balls and cubs ana
the other things that golfers use, but this was
enough Of an attraction to induce several nun
dred people. bundled up In furs ana winter wraps
to trudee over the frozen greens during the greater
part OF the day. Tho crowd was well palh TOT 'He
discomfort however. by one Of the best golhhs
contests that has takon place here for some trl''
The entries included many Of the strongest players
in this part Of the country. and the matches were
interesting and well sustained throughout Inc
prize offered was purse Of $50 when VAS NV"
so rs to give % per cent to the winner % peg
cent 10 the runner-up, 10 per cont 10 '"e I'M"
man and 10 PEI cent 10 tho fourth
The conditions called for round OF thirty-SiN
no,os This made a dorblc programme, the first
cightoe., holes beins PLAYED in the forenoon ana
,,e remainder I'm the afternoon Professionals as
a rule do not daily much between holes, ana tha'
w,s the case to-day. This kept things moving
briskly and permitted the last couple to hn"n wen
hoforA dark Occasio 7aiiy there VAS Htt!e gallery
playing on the putting greens. hut mat Is l"pl.
golfers affect As representing tho protesslohai
eolf talent OF tho East the field was do'ldea
success There was "Val' Fitzjohn, the Ndsley
Clubs professional who has been In TINS country
only since the middle of last summer; James 9!t-
ster OF the Philadelphia Cricket Cub. Kohert
Thompson. of the Merton Cricket club; charles
TSdnpson OF Troon. Scotland; H. j. Redde' oi the
Musselburg Club. Scotland George Pearson oi mo
Rockaway Hunt club. and many others. "NlIHe
Dunn the ex-champion of 1884, vas entered but did
not appear. Willie Tucker the St Andre" pro-
fessionaL completed the first eighteen holes IN an
even 100 but then Withdrew, as he saw no chah''
OF gaining a place James Campbell also gave up
after going a holes.
The Fitzjohn brothers secured most OF the honorS
"Val" and his younger brother, Edward tying ior
first place Curious.y enough. both made the Two
rounds in the lime way. taking - for the morhlhl
play and IS for the afternoon. The play-on ot the
tie was at one hole. and wal" won the place
Thompson secured third money while the fourth
prize Of slj went to James Sister. Here is Val
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

New Years Day was celebrated at inc ~ Sh''
Meadow golf links Yesterday with an e'sh''e'-''ol.'
,,od,i.,lay handicap and a long driving contest,
bo,b for specal prizes The handicap resulted IN Il
lie between H. c. Carbaugh and Charles Adams
Since his victory in the Christmas Day SweePS'aNeS'
rho committee had reduced Mr.. Adamss hahdic"p
bv three strokes. 50 that yesterday ne coinPe''1
under an allowance OF ten ihS'ea" o '''' ~ w.
-, ,,blcb was the handicap allowed TO MT.
sIgsv SagbaGsh The payo Of the tie is to take place
tomorrow. -, a-,,.,,g ,ourrov werc al
lowed to have three trials; the best drive only pc pc
inr counted in scoring. ). G. to"rus Proe'' 90 90
- M ~ Tho match with total distance Or ~
varIs and / foot. Second place went to r. y;
Sa,S..or v,ho covered POS yards ani IL feet sam
r,t'L"r tho Dyker Meadow professional acted as
dfacaI measurer In the contest tucker made @ se' ,
ON ,'ractsro drives the beat OF which measured
90, era, ia The summary o. the handicap follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
HALF-PROHIBITION in IN" OAi ON
LIQUORS SOLD TO SENATORS AND coNGfi-''"NN y
WHILE CONGRESS- is IN SESSION

To the Editor of The Tribun,
Sir. INQUIRIES from East and West show uat
the public is confused as 10 the presen' S'"' ="
the question Of LIQUOR selling IN the '"pl'o'. u"
IA, ts are theAe For many years our Nauoi'il i"
,,al,ors have confessedly been lawbreakcrs In the
matter OF the use of liquors in the Na"oh"i '"l,
tol During the debates on the proposal 10 Io' pii
,ho cola ~ louors at the Worlds Fair II was salh
on the floors of both houses a2d not Denied III"
irnuors were sold TO Senators ana 'ohs''9a,"'' ~
violation OF their rule IN the very
In the las, Congress Congressman lAit'' VI ~"
arsas. introduced bill 10 raise inc iu'' nv
.law" and vest its enforcement, no' IN coi"-
.,,.ao. and officers of Congress. but in the DIS
,rct officials Senator Iiill charged that inc p,'i
was introduced by request OF Iut "
nedders but NJ. Little personally 'olu nv ma -,
did II wholly Of his own motion moVed theic'' ~
seeing colored employees OF Congress uiu"n III Wv
Canitol Building. The bill, chamPioneu oS ,"' ~
1-1,,t Norse passed the House with only seven
nnra,ive votes and had majority in tn semo .e'
q &c claimed but Senator HE deieated 'he Di' ~
tho ,lccitimate veto Of obstruction
Dur,ng the recent recess OF congress t"' ~
eeant-at-Arms Of the Senate moVeu' a.
had oeen; ior -! employees OF the Government ior9aGe
the sale OF liquors durins ,e ere understand we're
a;vcn AT the other end OF lhe Nnpioo:. On lie
6.on 6is 20 continue "t Congress TetuIms nd C tI
r@'asssembing Of Congress am 9hGl"y y,rD CON
caye asssns,Ji aG snirtuous liquors whiskey must 90
s%i wns ana oesr fS' S to GFqR 1ae commlee on
TIE Whoie anH GROUNDS witch conformed its rue
saghwa me sen@1s bs, vre Saer and Wine
snS snSe sprtuous liquors after thorHvsh t[a men IN
ig5G and all beverages when cod ae,odd'S IN ~" same
eau caegoY " Of but the 6c mos eyenee It
cart aspect OF This decisin ond discussions re-
anF %a3fT una hay' ali nTeP nu5c SSadnes
shoui5 I've I've ,bn neop,e shall be protected as ar
aga9ns, n ths s 'rai Of audrs dne in ali
Ens D'' 'hur3dings will do this. If enacted IN o Pg-
omng for IL as many yxSItssins are hTe helr ' wishes
10 their washington dlrfGIIIps pi-p T. CRAFTS
supcrintendent OF the Reform bureau
v,o.h,,cton d. c. Dec. rs. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
GOI,FING FOR CLARET PUNCH
HAREOR Hill. PLAYERS COMPETE FOR sPE-
CIAI. NEW YEARS DAY BREW-THE
LOSERS FORCED TO PAY

A craret punch Of special New Years Day brew
was the prize for which the IIarbor Hill golfers OF
Staten Island. tramped over their frozen inks yes
terday The competition was a novel one In It's
way for most of the players of the cluo were
divided into two teams in such a way as to MAKE
the divisions OF as nearly equal strength as posi-
bic. and these teams played each other at hhe-noe
match play to see who should pay 'of '"e p',., - -
ri ,,.I,rors also received back their entry fees
sixteen men figured on a side. each man haVihs a.
his opponent a member of the other team. ~ ~
an,l score was % 10 II. The following summary
,Ios rprx,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
D. LINDENBORN,
iBiNDONED THE SINKING SHIP.

THE STEAMER GERoNA sTRccK on SEAL ISLAND
ALL HANDS TOOK TO THE BOATS
Halifax Jan 1.-The steamer Corona from rort.
,and Me bound TO London with 400 horses ana
a general cargo. struck on Seal Island al O'CLOCK
this morning during thick weather she noateu
Immediately and on the pumps oeihs sounueu "
SolS The captain decided TO abandon the shin
and all hands took the boats the SECOND vm,Ses
pnn po,nt AZ Woods Harbor at noon to-day The re-
oo1r,,der ~ those on board including Captain bax
ihsud man and ,hirty-six others headed for Seal Island
Whether they have reached there Is not yet known
wnnoratng 10 advices received late tonight from
Iarringfon as the weather and water are very
roueh and IL has been impossible to communicate
With Seal Island
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
rr,pRoy MEN TURNED OUT.
t,c,,rErx DROPPED FROM THE PAfRoi'i-' oNDi"
THE NEW COUNTY CLERK

when the County Clerks office opened yes.''ua'
, ,ha first OF the officials 10 appear was
George H. Fahrbach. the former Equ''y D,s'n M "Ie ss
ros heen appointed Deputy County Cf,n py .na ',o
chief william sohmer MI ta"ros." e,~b,een had
HS' VI "a cron the payrolls. while number
been w. feel uncertain about their futures me
o; JIM 80, Aroppcd are adhcrents OF Henry -.
and they each received typewriter le''er
trnm Mr.. sohmer informing them that thelr ser YER
vices were no longer required no.mo no.er n,,nrs
" ,'"oy men received from MI soHmer etlefs
ihi'''r' ror services would lie continued until fur
ther notice ,.,,. ci.rt y 7 scuily
s,uaI =, the County Clerks Office He received
handsome Ioving-cup from the at'ae"e' -
tho ONCE. aoo ~ the new County Clerk were
nuulIsns.boe from the Weyrauch Coaching Ciuo.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
SERIOUS MISTAKES OF DRUG CLERKS.
A VIGOROUS EFFORT TO REMEDy THE EVIL BY
OBTAINING SHORTER HOURs-THE MOVE
MENT GATHERING

MENT GATHERING SUPPORT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The deaths of Solomon Levin. Of No. 5
Chrystie.s... and Ruth Schulang. OF No i42 East
Eighty-cighth-s;, in consequence of drug clerks
mistakes. last Thursday. would TO indicate
that something was wrong in the drug business.
The Druggists League for Shorter Hours Is OF
the opinion that the daily working time Of drug
clerks fourteen to sixteen hours is the cause Of
the frequent deaths. such as those mentioned.
The League is satisfied with presenting Its
Ten Hour bill 10 the Legislature at its next ses-
sion but also intends to call the attention OF the
January Grand jury to the above state OF affairs.
President Wilson Of tho Board Of Health is In
favor of our bill. and shall call upon the Mayor
OF Greater New-York for his Endorsement
The Joint Committee OF the Social Reform club
and the Druggists League for Shorter Hours, with
Charles F. Wingate as chairman held two meet
,nps last week and decided TO ask the cooperation
OF other societies I'm this matter OF public health.
The Woman's Health Protective Association, the
Church Association for the Advancement OF the
Interests OF Labor. the Central Labor Union ana
others will be asked TO aid.
The movement has the Endorsement OF the house
hold Economic Association. the Consumers League
the Knights of Labor and a number Of trades
unions physicians and wel-known citizens ..o-
vigorously and has Instructed Ernest H. CrGspy o,n
and James ReynolGs It's 6eesae o fhe 20 Amcrcan
Federation Of Labor and the Workingmen's sta;e
Assembly, be held at Albany, "a,
the biz Of the Druggists League for Shorter Hours
Cbaries + Wngaie Of No ll9 Pearl-st. the
director Of the coming international htahh exml, @
hilton AZ tho Grand Central Palace VIII eEhDlt m W. @
LinSe ~ drug stores the wrong one with cot tor
clerk behind counter and the right CsanaTy1 on" r.
Tho next meeting Of the Druggists League Ior
Shorter Hours Will be held at Gramercy LyceuiiiS
az No 1i3 West Twenty -third-st.. January L. AZ
p. ~. 7 ooo,,o ore qather-
inc Statistical material. showing the nablill% ol
ddr1,e ds Clerks and druggists for throat and lung
tronhies and how insurance companies are afecteu
~ W. re lanes s. rmgeour Of No. IS Macon-s'.
Brooklyn the president Of the Brooklyn Molnen b
TeoIth Protective Association. has lndorScu W. W.
hil and Will ask her society TO indorse the same
at the next meeting - ,.,, ooonoration
Tho league hopes have your klnd Co-opSIt 81
,n his matter Of public concern, ana Wou'u lr III
Very much encouraged If your valued papet ~ the
nuhc and toin us asking that TINS blIl III
law - .oc1 rD"-''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

colleges. Even II your correspondent thinks that
prises rs a grocery store and a gas COMPANY this
dC,,s does not make the statement rue. The medical
by some Of the most sef-sacrlfcing and devoted
members Of the medical profession. The work done
and surgery and been the means Of mitigating dis
sacrihcng work of these noble men such as Frank
II Hamilton. Austin Flint. Valentine Mott. Willard
OF others this work would never have been done.
II Is in the highest degree violation of the pro-
State Of NewYork to grocery stores and gas com
panies," however useful these latter institutions
Dr. stewar; Is under misapprehension when he
supposes that majority vote can carry an appro-
priation through the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
iionment am informed on the highest authority
that such votes must be finally unanimous or they
that that BOARD. having heard all that the Medical
thai the wscsi and best policy was to asss, prI
va,c charities. medical end otherwise whether con
ment believe he tSxDiyers viii fully CoI1cids 3as
iyldua population much more benefited by II these
private Institutions than are their officers by The
Whatever may he said to the contrary they are
not oney-nek!ng institutions In many OF thcm
and in most of them. the attending physicians and
surgeons do not receive any salnry whatever. In
one Of them at least al r. the fees. amounting to
support Of ;hc hospital connected with the med
As an evidence or the unwillingness even of the
medicai profession IN such a body rs the County
Medical League 10 gifts from the CITY TO- private
charities. have been credihly informed that .the
Committee legislation althouah ordered by
snap vote taken at The close OF tho meeting to 20
before tho Board or Estimate and Appoiti1rne:t 10
oppose these gifts. refused to do SO and did not
appear as such hodv before the Board
II the readers of The Tribune arc Interested in
the objects of the League. n word two from
their constitution may more thoroughly explain
them than does thr Secrctary'S note. In that con
st!tuton the objects Of tho League stated to he
"to unite fraternally doctors OF medicine in good
standing for mutual protection and benefit by aa-
vancng tho interests of its members. profcsson-
ally. financially and politicaly Il seems tha, the
regularly constituted societies Of the profession
sufficient to take of It's intcrt pro
feSsionay. financially and politically" " and hence
the Medical League. II that be not trades union
then am al a little loss to understand what
tradeS-union IS ! believe tho day is far distant
when the medical profession will take any such
view OF their mutual necessities that outlined by
the public action and the printed constitution OF the
Medical League, u. i. ST. JOHN ROOSA.
Dec % 1897