davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13

A country editor who has just ar.
rived in town is introduced to a
prominent politician, who, upon
shaking hands, says:
"Ah, the editor of The footing
Tooter?"
Eyes, sir"
II I'M indeed glad to meet you,
Sir. The Tooter is one of the best
known and most extensively quoted
papers in the country. Often, sir,
while meditating upon it's wise and
profound utterances have l felt a
strong desire to meet its able editor.
Are you in town on business, sir?"
Yes. You see, l am just about
ready to bring out No. l of The loot
er and have come down to get pa
per for the first issue. New York
Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
How Turks Pray For the InfideIs.

The following is an exact transla.
ton from the Arabic of the official
prayer of Islam, which is used
throughout Turkey and daily repeat
ed IN the Cairo Azhar university by
10, 600 Mohammedan students from
all lands:
Il seek refuge with Allah from
Satan, the accursed. In the name of
Allah the Compassionate, the Merci-
full 0 Lord of all Creatures! O AL
lall! Destroy the infidels and poly.
theists, thine enemies, the enemies
of the religion! 0 Allahi Make their
children orphans, and defle their
abodcs, and cause their feet to slim.
and give them and their families,
and their households and their won.
en-, and their children, and their rel.
atives by marriage, and their broth
ers, and their. friends, and their DOS
sessions, and their race, and their
wealth, and their lands, as booty to
the moslems, o Lord of all Crea-
tures!"
In all the other religions of even
the semicivilized nations of the globe
there can be no prayer found to par
allel this cruel appeal of Islam to the
spirit of i~nhumanity. Bulgaria, Da.
mascus, Lebanon and Armenia NAV
may not be mere hotbeds of anti
Turkish intrigue. With such a ma
tional prayer Turkey stands self
before the world.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
New Blacksmith Firm,

Luther Sprague has taken VIM. Schu-
man as a partner in the blacksmith bust
ness, the new partnership thus formed
to be known by the name and style of
Sprague & Company. They are doing
business at the stand formerly run by
Chas. Crawford. Mr.. Schuman is a first
class artist in the horse -shoeing line, and
makes a speciality of fancy and practical
shoeing. Both men are excellent me-
chanics and well fitted for their business.
All jobbing work will be done promptly
and on short notice.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
A Resolution.

A resolution transferring money from
the general fund to the water fund.
BE it resolved by the board of alder
men OF the town OF Neihart, Montana;
that there is hereby transferred from the
general fund the sum of two hundred
dollars and nine cents, GS200.09) to the
water fund, and the town treasurer is
hereby directed TO make such transfer on
the books of his office.
Passed by the board of aldermen and
approved by the mayor this end day of
July, 1895.
(SEAL) +. J. SANFORD,
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD BENNETT,
Clerk and Attorney.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
AMONG HE DICTIONARIES
q Seeker After Geographical Learning Has
a Bewilderine Fifteen M;pnt.s

q seeker After Geographical Learning Has
a Bewildering Fifteen Minutes.
Mrs. Jones desires to purchase q
hew dictionary. l have no objection.
When woman wants a new diction-
AIRY, L think her husband should foot
the bill without a murmur. But Mrs.
Jones and l are not entirely agreed
as to what lexicon in particular we
shall Introduce to our library. She
prefers a certain work in more than
one volume. l also have in view a
work II more than one volume, but
much less expensive, and Ihave ven
tured to hint, in a mild and tentative
way, that the cheaper dictionary on
talns all the English we shall ever
require.
Last night happened to remember
that geographers use the word bifur.
cation in a special sense to designate
those natural water channels which
connect some river systems that are
otherwise entirely distinct. Now"
l said to myself, "I'll look up bifur-
cation in these two dictionaries. I'll
wager the peanuts that the book I'm
praising defines the word in its geo
graphic sense. Then I'll take the
definitions to Mrs. Jones and con-
vince her that there is no use in buy
ing the larger work when we may do
just as swell for less than half the
money"
l straightway pitted those diction-
aries against n another, first con-
sulting the larger work. It's treat
ment of bifurcation seemed volumi.
nous enough to cover all the ground,
but there is not the faintest sugges-
ton OF the meaning of the word in
this special sense. German, English
and American g%oographers all use
the same word to express the idea.
1t is found in III works on physical
geography and eve in some gram
MAI school textbooks, but it docs not
appear in the we'll of English here
referred to.
You may imagine with what ex-
ultant feelings l confidently turned
to the other book. l opened volume
n at B and diligently searched. |
wiped my glasses to remove anv
dlmness that might impede vision
and searched again. Neither the
word bifurcate nor any of its deriva-
tives is to be found in this work of
reference.
My i'll luck had not yet deserted
narrated the incident to a per.
son who | thought was my friend,
and he Immediately ran off and told
Mrs. Jones, and that settles the
chances of the dictionary that does
not include bifurcation in the Eng
lish language.
l started to look up the word in
another dictionary, when my eve
happened to fall on Amazon, mean
ing the Amazon river. The deriya-
tlon OF this name was given as a
word meaning boat DESTROY
or, referring to the destructive bore
Or tidal wave at the mouth of the
If the photographer had o
suited DR.. Egli's "Geographica Nom
he would have rejected this
alleged origin of the name as purely
fantastical, even without reading the
dakluyt society's translations from
narrative of the first Spanish
voyagers on the great river.
l have spent Is bewildering min
ties among the dictionaries, and |
wonder if other seekers after truth
the same sources often get as
much %edification in a quarter of an
our.-Timothy Jones in New York
Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
CEREMONY

II think there is a great deal Of
difference between that species of
ceremony which exists with ac-
quaintance and that which should al.
ways exist with the best of friends
the one prevents the growth of affec.
ton; the other preserves it in youth
and age. Letters of Maria Edge.
worth
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
A Piece of Sickles.

There is a piece of General Sickles
over in the Army Medical museum
of Washington, a large bone, splin-
tered about midway, where the bull
let struck, marked mo. 1885" The
tag says: Major General D. E. S.,
United States Volunteers, Gettys-
burg, July 2; amputated il. the low
er third of the thigh by Surgeon Z.
Sims on the field; stump healed rap
idly, and subject was able to ride in
carriage July 16; completely healed
SO that he could mount his horse Sep
TENDER, 1868 Contributed by tho
subject"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all miners
who are seeking employment, to keep
away from Neihart for the present as
there are plenty of men here to do all
the work that can be obtained. By Or
der
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
Neihart Montana, May 25, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13

THE HERALD needs some of
the money due from it's friends
and patrons, and needs it at
once. Please to make a hustle
in the name Of justice. We
need money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
CAMP NOTES.

Call at the Bee Hive and select a fin,
watermelon.
Muslin Underwear very cheap, al
FitZsimmons'.
A fine line of cigars is carried at tn,
Preston Grocery.
Seven cars Of ore were taken out by
Thursdays train.
Neihart enjoys the service of a most
obliging postmaster.
A few Ladies' capes left, at your own
price, at Fitzsimmons'.
Ice cream and fresh Montana straw
berries at the Bee Hive.
Cigars, tobaccoes and pipes, largest
stock in the county at the Bee Hive.
r, b. Gregg is attending to mining
interests in the Middle Fork country.
Glassware and notions of every con-
ccivable description at the Bee Hive.
Special Sale prices on white cmbroi-
dcred dress patterns, at Fitzsimmons'.
New goods in the clothing line %receiv-
by every train. F. II. MEYER.
Canned French peas, sweet potatoes
Anderson's jams at the Preston Grocery.
Miss Jennie Vance of Great Fall, is
visiting her sister Mrs. r.. G. Vaughan of
Ncihart.
If you are going to travel get a trunk
or valisc and new suit. Very cheap, at
FitZsimmons'.
Crescent Creamery Co.'S eggs, the finest
in the market for 90 cents per dozen at
the Preston Grocery.
Clothing just as cheap and just as
nice cloth as you can get in Helena or
Great Falls. at Fitzsimmons'.
First-class creamery butter, 80 cents
per pound; cooking butter 20 cents per
pound at the Preston Grocery.
The Bee Hive is the place to buy
fresh fruits of all kinds. Vegetables,
green and crisp, always in stock.
The Frisco Hotel cannot be beat in
Montana as far as table board and lodg-
ing are cOncerned.-Staats Zcitung.
New line of mems, ladies' and child
ren's shoes just received at
F. II. MEYERS.
Do not overlook the sale of capes the
coming week. Prices below cost.
F. II. MEYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Skinner and FAM
lily have removed to Neihart and now
occupy the Healey cottage, east Main
street.
The building of Mrs. VanBlarcum, on
main street, now occupied by Geo. Nc
Gibbon, is being resided and otherwise
improved.
Harry Buscr and Chas. Roberts have
up shaving parlors next to Patsy
Dryers saloon and are prepared to do all
kinds of work in the BARRIERS line.
The choicest line of coffees in the CITY
is carried by the Preston Grocery. Java
three pounds for 81; Java &
Mocha, forty cents per pound; Chase &
Sanborn's Java & Mocha coffee in two
pound cans.
The State militia goes into annual en-
'ampment at Camp Richards Hort Ellis)
,he 8th of next month. Thos. West
gard of the NEIHART HERALD, member
Co. A, Great Falls has been selected
IS member of the target team to COM
pete for the state trophy. Mr.. Westgard
n the s~harpshooting practice last year
made five straight bulls-eyes at 500 yds
With q Springfield rifle. |,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
A Departed Veteran.

Georgia is nothing if not original when
1t comes to rhymed obituaries. Here il
the latest:
he has climbed the golden hills;
Heaven was always his intention;
Fought through the war; died with the chills,
And never got no pension.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13

The swords of the ancient Next
cans were composed of bits of flint
or obsidlan, set in a stick about the
length Of an ordinary sabcr.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
Evolution.

A New York monkey slipped his
tether and went on a gorgeous jam
boree among the saloons. All the
accounts agree that he made a hui
man being of himself. Boston Her
aid.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13

Every seventh year among the an
Gent Jews was Il Sabbatic year. No
labor was done, and the inhabitants
of Judaa lived on the natural prod
uce of the earth during this year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
A Vain Seance.

There's a new play out called "A Rail-
road Ticket" A good many actors have
been looking for it.--Philadelphia InQuir-
er.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
A Neglected Branch.

Smythc-I intend Harry for the
bar. Would you advise his beginning
on such old works as Coke and Black
stone?
Tompkins-No. would begin by
grounding him even further back.
Smythe-Indeed! In what?
Tompkins-The Ten Command.
ments. Kate Fields Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
RECEPTION FOR JOHN W. GRIGGS.
MANY REPUBLICANS MEET THE CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR AT THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB. JERSEY CITY.

4 reception was gwen last night TO John W.
Gr.ggs the Republican candidate for Governor OF
New-Jersey. at the Union League CLUB NO. 80
York-st Jersey City The main purpose of the re-
cepton was 70 afford the leading Republicans IN
and near Jersey City opportunity to meet the
candidate The principal rooms Of the club were
handsomely decorated with National embiems. A
reception committee. composed OF FlaNel Mcree'
chairman: Judge j. Blair. Gilbert Collins. Alderman
r. H. Holmes John A. Walker. ex-Judge r. f. Sey-
mour p Wanser Mayor OF Jersey City; f. Il.
Bacon Frank b Jones. George f. Perkins, John A.
Walker J. W. Jones. Alderman H. HILL Colonel >.
D. Dickinson and Brgader-General John Ramsey
received Nh Griggs upon his arrival at the c'uD'
and conducted him around the ciubrooms to meet
the numerous visitors The reception was purely
social but Mr. Griggs in response TO demand for
a speech briefly thanked the gathering for the cor
dial greeting and predicted that II the Republicans
of New-Jersey continued to maintain he unity Nth
erto manifested during the campaign victory was
assured
Among those present were II. b. Evertson. W. H.
Turner. j. J. Erwin. Captain Emmons' Nliliam r.
Flv W j. Montgomery. W. W. Farrier j. H. Fen
ner J. W Harrison A. Fengado, w. Harding, ;
Y Forman A. Hill. Colonel Charles W. Fuller
John c. Fisher A Mckenzie. Frank Matthews J.
=. Henry George R. Hlyer, w. H. Hooker; E. w.
Kingsand W .. Lewis. Allen LeXo~, g T.. HUT
ton J. H. Lowe William d. Ives. 5. II. Monroe. w
3. jenkins. sheriff j. J. Toney. Duncan Cameron,
Rens m BENJAMIN Murphy Chief Of Police; S W
Conklin Joseph Dear Alderman W. r. Nermilye
Colonel Hugh Abernethy Lieutenant Colonel VIII
lam Mason. Commissioner }. J. Detweler Com
missioner j. NJ Jones. Congressman Mahlon
Pitney eX-Judge j. Frank Fort. Mayor
Carl Lentz. Congressman X. Wayne Parker
J. 7. Frennehuysen, ex-Judge Abel ! smith Rg-
dolph ARMY. Judge j. a. Potts, Adam Reid. Z: >
Ross Charles Rocht, p Roberts. NJ T. Schaeher,
r Stevens g. Stevens. ). d. Macke. Congressman
Thomas McEwen. Isaac l.. McEwen, j. McLough-
ln George Morrow, Assemblyman H. Nutzhorn'
s H. Hilton Garrett Hobart, J. H.. Watson.
Thomas X Wegman, J. +. Weggs. Major W. II
Armstrong. Captain Ere ieric Farrier' charles
West. Spencer weart. Charles Weber: Corpora
ton Counsel T.. W. Wooley. G. g. Van Anglen, w
n Turner C. Tilden and J. C. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
pA>sgyofas on the MAJESTIC.

TIE White Star steamer Majestic. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. arrived az Quarantine az p M
.asi evening after a tempestrous voyage having enc
coun,erel strong head winds and hgA seas throus"-
out the voyage. Dr. DoS Inspected 'he passe"setS
.,d sr,,,e1 n.rnission 10 proceed. but Captain
smith decided 10 anchor AT Quarantine until day
light.
\ party OF excursion peope visited Quarantine
to meet the Rev Mr. O'Callsghan on the tue |olua-
teer but finding the steamer anchored Tor me
night returned To the city.
Among the passengers on the Majestic were u. W
\ BALDWIN. A. Berstadt Mrs. j. A. Bostwlck.
phun ScAuv.er Pm 70 $ Shufrldt Byam X. Ste
vens C. Dudley Warner and John ". Wilson, NJ. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
Weary and Worn.

When tired factory operative the weary ou' uoor
Aborer the overasked book keeper or clerk seeks s"
zeal recompense for expenditure OF bodily FORCE ""efe
shall he md IT. Could the recorded experience OF thou
sands Of workers voiced the verdict would be that
pos,.ers Stomach BitteTs renews failing strength slim
-. ~ ,adsd mental Dc wer TO fresh activity. and
LAKES undue nervous tension nothing else does Dsrs
t,on A regular habit Of body. appetite and sleep are
promoted nv IT, II IL admirable auxiliary IN the
recoyerv Of health convalescents fastidious stomach
g. not oanc.d b IL and TO persons OF In deli
cafe health who occasionally feel the need OF an efficient
tonic the whole range OF the pharmacooes and the caa
losue Of proprietary medicines does not present more
useful decisive one II IL also incoHpar-
able for fsyer and Gg austism and kidney oubss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
JULIUS L. WIEMAN FOR THE SENATE
E. F. LINTON BEATEN IN THE IXTH DISTRICT
UNCLE DAN" BRADLEY HOPES FOR
DE

Republicans Of the IXth Senate District witnessed
exciting convention in the Labor Lyceum. No
$40 Willoughbyave., last night 1t resulted in the
nomination of Assemblyman julius Wieman on the
frs, ballot on Saturday night the convention called
TO nominate Senator in this district broke up in
disorder. Assemblyman Weman on the third ballot
received 1874 and Edward r Linton l35, with
1879 necessary choice Four Of Senator Wolfert's
delegates tried cast their votes for Mr.. Linton,
but d motion 10 adjourn was hurredy put and de-
clared carried by Chairman Caldwell This enraged
the friends OF Mr.. Linton who declared that when
the convention was held last night they would nom!-
nate their favorite Mr.. Weman's friends In the
mean time ''hustling to good purpose. 1t
seems. Last night the first ballot follows:
Wiernan $50; Wolfert. Z; Linton. 81; Weir. a.
Mr. Linton's friends angry over the result
last night and there were open threats OF running
him as an independent candidate.
Julius l.. Wieman born In the Twenty-flrst
Ward of Brooklyn on May 30. 1851 and was educated
in the public schools He is married and lives at
No 70 Nelrose-st He is in the real-estate and in
surance business. He was elected TO the Assembly
Of 1894 and reelected last year. carrying his district
by large matorities both times.
Uncle Dan Bradley nominated for Senator
by the Shepard Democrats of the llld District OF
BROOKLYN last night. The name of Frank J. Gal
presented and he got twenty-eight votes. Bradley
is in hopes Of being Endorsed by the Republicans
tonight, they not having made a nomination in
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
s5.046.ss2 SO
&c Il rnt been for the increase In apprOpriatiOns

Had Il rot been for the increase IN appropriations
<o- the care Of the insane and other items men
.to,.5 g, the foregoing statement rate Of POI
mills would have been sufficient which would nave
hesr a reauct on of l1-1OO Of a mill from the TAX
tate Of 1894 and OF 17l00 mills from the tax rate
OF 1850 ,, -. A,s r>ar,o
c-ati- predecessor. Frank Campbell. had made a
prepOsterously high estimate as to the STATE pr0o
able income from its inheritance and corporation
Tax laws in 1894, and thus disarranged the States
finances. Mr.. Campbell estimated thai the corpora
tton tax would bring in $2.50100o Ii actually pro-
duced only 81 796 so 81. He estimated that the
inheritance tax would bring in $S.5M0O. II really
rroduced only 81 SIS s54 20 The Legislature thus
had over 81 600 less rely upon than 1t had be-
leved II would have.
did not trust any Democratic figures. Il did not.
as IN the year before estimate surplus OF over
81 600 which actually did not exist, but took no
account OF any surplus None existed, owing 70 The
STATE treasury having been looted by the Demo
cratic party Of the s. 10000 paid 10 the State by the
United States Government a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
What is

CastOria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Cor Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions CastOra destroys Worms and allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhna and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
A Pure Neutral Soap
The best for household uses
1906 LAUNDRY
THE HIGHER TAN RATE.
REPLY TO UNJUST DEMOCRATIC
CRITICISMS.
CONTROLLER ROBERTS SHOWS THAT IT WAS NOT
rxTRAvAcANCE. But UNAVOIDABLE AP-
pRopRIAr1oNs AND DEMOCRATIC MIS-
MANAGEMENT THAT CAUSED
THE INCREASE.

.,srv Oc, (SpeciaD.-The question OF the
.rsa ~ the increase OF the State tax rate this
- mas frankly answered by the Republican
Co.. Convention. II was shown that, in conse-
.,.a mainly of the assumption OF the care OF
~ ,rd,geni insane OF New-York and Brooklyn
80 had necessarily been an increase in the rate
,.,r,ithstanding undenable evidence that the III
.osa OF the tax rate was not caused by any ex-
..eance on the part Of the Legislature or State
@cers the Democratic newspapers and poIiti-
I,rs are trying TO prejudice voters against the
po,ublican party by a display of the taxation
sr,res While these Democratic arguments are
hsvinr little political effect. nevertheless In Con-
,~o,Is~ Roberts's Judgment they should meet with
reply. and to-day he issued statement eXpiaih-
O.. rhv II was that the Republican Legislature
ne . oornelled much against its will. 10 increase
49, s,a., taxes II should be said that the State
,ox rate Of 1894 was us mills while the rate OF
,ea, ,s 29s mills Mr. Roberts says the increase Is
accounted for as follows:
Increase in proceeds of tax for the state care
AN' ,be insane on Of the state as
srng the the insane in New orS ooe COZ no
County, and for buildings etc .s-,sOo'A<i 70
.,ar-onriatons Of 1894 included IN last
fax levy available until 1870 and -, ,o ~
inSluceo IN ,r 1n used las; year in axing
-sfsno surplus being taken into account IN o 80 80
tai' ,5 yea ronpensation OF ocers members
Of the Legislature and for other expenses on on
account o. ,ncreaSsu .i.....". 10000 90
ADD for maintenance OK new institu
lions created by legislature OF .,oo AN m
i iscr the following extraordinary purposes; ~
So Veterinary College. SlVU,VVO %
cr,to, states exposition. .......... 1000 90
TeXow- investigation ....'-....-.'. 1850 1850 ~ ~
80 80 - 80 veterans ................ 5000 90
hy.sr5 BOARD Of Claims in payment 100000 80 90. %
~ Two special awards .......... o-VVv 4oo'fo4 ~
:. &C go 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
WTRSTER WILL WORK HARD.
COMMITTEE FORMALLY TELLS HIM OF HIS
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR-HE WILL WRITE
LETTER SOON.

NOMINATION FOR MAYOR-HE WILL WRITE
4 LETTER SOON.
Formal notification of his nomination for Mayor
was given last evening to Fire Commissioner Fred
erlck ". Wurster by a committee Of four at his
home. No. 10 Rodney-st. The committee comprised
John Ward. Sheriff Buttling, II. A. Powell and r.
Ross Appleton. Mr. Ward spokesman. and said
the committee had come from convention that was
the most intelligent ever collected in the city of
Brooklyn. II Mr. Ward VINO placed the name OF
William Cullen Bryant in nomination against Mr.
Mursfer.
The Commissioner in replying. said he felt deeply
Gratifed to know the party had 50 much confidence
In him, and would Use every effort and energy 10
bring about the success of the party No act OF his
should he be e.ected he said. would ever cause re-
gret to those who had elected him. He ended by
saying that he would send letter in a few days
setting forth his opinions OF matters that were
uppermost in his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
,oxc ISLAND NOMINATIONS.

Charles Beckel. OF Long Island. was yesterday
morning nominated for member OF Assembly from
The LIST District OF Queens County by the fepuo-
,,o,, Convention The district comprises Long
isisnd civ and the town OF Newtown
The Republicans Of the llld Assembly Dis1lIc' OF
onsans county which comprises the towns OF
Hemnstead North Hampstead and Oyster Bay held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
I4EyTNGS or 81. PAIL.

Chicago. oct. e-The report OF earnings OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway for the
first week in October shows $50 $40 TO- for the
spondng week last year. 1861 3Ol L.. increase sl5o.
Us 9A