davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

Candidates for the various state Of
fees are beginning to bob up in the va
rious parts of the state. As yet no one
has announced himself from Minot.-
Minot Mirror.
What's the matter with Geo. w. Will
son, of the Miryor, for insurance COM
missioner?
R. w. Reed, the western portrait art
ist and photographer. is in town at the
Hotel Leonhardy. Mr.. Reed is we'll
known to many Of the old-timers here,
as he operated here some three years
ago. The samples he has on exhibition
are certainly models of exquisite taste
and artistic skill. and no one should
miss an opportunity to examine them.
Now 10 your time to procure = likeness
Of yourself to hand down to posterity.
Seven carloads of cattle arrived i'm
Williston from the west last Sunday
morning, embracing about 400 head, for
J. Bruegger & Bro. Ten carloads more
are expected to arrive within two or
three days under the gniding care of
Chas. Baldwin, who has been to Oregon
after them. These will make about two
thousand head Of young stock which
have been shipped IN here and placed
upon our ranges with the past month.
1t has been limited to US that it might
prove advantageous to the Graphic if
we should suggest that this is a good
time for candidates for Office to come
forward with an X and announce them
selves to the public, The Graphic is
non partisan. but it is not adverse to
publishing the names of aspirants who
accompany their announcements with
the necessary stuff. The longer the
campaign the more interest people will
take in it. Silver dollars l6 to are good
enough for US.
Among the many Improvements be-
ing made in Williston is the lumbe,
yard recently established by Judge E.
Leonhardy on Sasson avenue. The
judge has constructed a large and sub
stantislly built shed, in which he car
pile several carloads of lumber, and
keep it absolutely protected from the
sun and rains. In connection with the
lumber business the judge will handle
agricultural implements, such as NOW
ers. rakes, plows, etc. He has fitteG
UP suite Of Offices on the first floor o
the two.story frame building on the cor
ner of Sasson avenue and First street
adjoining the lumber yard, and intend
giving his personal attention to the bus
mess. This new enterprise is com
mendable one, and ought to be appre
ciated by every citizen in the county.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
BeattY's Organs and Pianos.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington.
New Jersey, the great Organ and
Piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more Organs and Pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home
penniless plow boy, and by his indomit-
able will he has worked his way up SO as
to sell so far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's
Organs and Pianos since 1870. Nothing
seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid
in his way, that would have wrecked an
ordinary man forever, he turns to an
advertisement and comes out of it bright.
er than ever. His instruments, as is
we'll known, are very popular and are to
be found in all parts of the world. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 100000 more Of his
make; thatmeans a. business Of S20,OOO,-
600, if we average them at $4,000 each.
1t is already the largest business Of the
kind in existence. Write or call upon
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New
Jersey, for catalogue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
Beatty's Pianos ssSs:' $ass .99 Ser eR y;
alogue address or call, Daniel F. Beatt
ington, New Jersey.

The Red lake river is on the ram.
page, the water being higher now than
it has been for years. At Crookston
and points adjacent thereto, people
have had to be rescued from the second
story oftheir houses by boats. Jerome's
addition to Crookston is entirely sub
merged, and the water still rising.
Minot Mirror: Fred Ely returned
Wednesday from Cripple Creek where
he has been since last February. The
reports he brings from there corre-
spends with those of others we have met
from that place and are not very en-
couraging. In the first place the country
is not veryIhealthy on account of its high
altitude. The prospects for money
making depends largely upon the "luck"
. person might have. There are twenty
men for every job open to the laborer,
and rent is 30 high there that business
man can make nothing. Before the fire,
he says, Cripple Greek was . city Of full
IS 900 inhabitants.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
address or call
New jersey.

VIM. Ross, the blacksmith, this week
purchased of Morg Marmon tenement
house in the northwest part of town,
and will probably move into it next
week.
Archie Boulware, who has been an
attache in the Graphic Office for the past
six or eight months, took freight train
for the coast. The best wishes OF the
Graphic attend him.
Owing to the fact that diphtheria has
again broken out in the village, the So
cial dance advertised to take place this
evening at Odd Fellows hall, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Ole Gilbertson, a McHenry county
stockman, was over on the Missouri last
week for tho purpose of removing his
cattle from the range below the "hlte
Earth to the Mouse river.
Nels Larson, known as "sagebrush, /"
is in jail at Washburn charged with
branding another mans horse. Nels is
but kid, scarcely IS years old, and al
though he is tough boy, this offence
may be condoned.
John Heffernan found it necessary to
change the style Of his kitchen. lie
has torn away the old structure and is
replacing it witha frame building, winch
will be lathed and plastered and sub
stantially rooted with shingles.
jacob z. Bruegger, of Watertown,
Wis. arrived in the city last Friday
morning, and is visiting his brother. the
B.ueeeers, Of this place. Mr.. Brueggel
reports everything in Wisconsin in
prosperous condition politics.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

Willie Ross returned from his Mani.
toba trip last night.
The special services in the Congrega-
tional church will close next Sunday
night. Come and hear Mr.. Girnblett's 8
farewell address.
R. D, Hoskins' Fraternal News, pub
lished at Bismarck, has reached our
table. 1t is artistically printed and full
of fraternal news, interesting to all the
leading secret orders. It contains an
elegant portrait of Bro. A. W. Edwards,
of the Fargo Forum, aud a fine group
cut of the North Dakota officers of the
Scottish Rite Masons. It is to be pub
lished monthly at 81 per year.
The Fargo Argus has again changed
hands, the material having passed into
the management of company COM
posed of Col. w. H. Robinson of May
vile, J. C. Warnock of Jamestown. and
r. D. Hoskins of Bismarck. Mr.. War
mock was formerly editor of the James
town Capital, and is one Of the ablest
writers in the state. Bro. Hoskins is
clerk of the supreme court, and for a
number of years has been connected
with the Bismarck Tribune. This trio
form strong team, and the Argus will
lose none of its vim by the change. Col.
Frank H. Irons and Frank L. Gage, the
retiring managers have bought the Com.
monwealth, and still remain in the jour.
nalistic arena.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

According to the Mirror, Col. @. M.
Towner, a noted old-time North Dako-
tan, was in Minot last week. He ar
rived there from Cripple Creek.
Have you noticed that new canvas
awning over the front of Snyder's store?
Ed Jack enjoys Its shade-giving qualities
immensely--Vhen the sun shines.
Douglas Bell returned from ST.. Paul
last. where he went short time ago for
medical treatment. He comes back
much improved, and is now able to
work.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
Sale of State Hav Permits.

Permits for the right to cut hay on
school and state lands for the season OF
1896 will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the county
treasurer at the courthouse in Williston,
on the 9th day of June, 1896, said sale
to commence at 10 o'clock a. M. No bid
will be entertained for less than $3.50
per quarter section.
By order Of the board of university
and school lands. GEO. H. WINTERS,
Land Commissioner.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
LOCAL ROUNDUP,
Read Kelly's adv, the tailor.

Read Kelly's adv, the tailor.
Lap.dusters, in variety, for sale at
Stewards harness shop.
7. c. Gaines proved up on his home
stead last Saturday.
Choice potatoes are selling at 10 cents
per bushel at GranGs. ... "
Judge Morgan has been on visit to
friends in Wisconsin.
Johu Nolan, formerly of this place,
came up from Winona, N. D., last week.
few more of those Stylish Capes left
at tHEDDERICH BROS.
AS surprising as it may seem, we actu-
ally saw the sun shine yesterday morn
ing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
81. n1A pHIe il entered at the Post Office at
,x;ii;.ton. NJ D.. as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
WILLISTON. N. D.
County Directory.

County Directory.
sher,6-HERnAN RoEHR.
h.,ntv Auditor-JoHN BRUEGGER.
c.,ntv Treasurer-F. r. ZAHL
id.rk Of District Court-FKANK' WILD. o.
c.nnty judge. LEoNHARDY. ..'..
'haoiste rof Deeds-H. E. FIELD
boroner-E. v. b. AcKERMAN. ......
l,nt. Of fschools-MRs. NJ. A. BERGH.
bounty suryeyor-E. c. PALMER
4eeal Adviser--.N. A. STEWART.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
lat District-THoMAs BURGESS.
ID District-E. L. MOORE. s-
"a Distriot-H A. NELSON, Chairman
Directory for Town Of willist;pqn.
GHAs. B. G1BBs, PreSident.
JOHN R. HINTON.
F. r. ZAHL
Regular meetings held first Tuesday Of each
,iaonth FRANK "'1p' c!e'k'
School Board, Special School District
= of Williston.
f. LEoNHARDY, President.
SEQ. W. NEWTON.
W. r. MCCHEsNEY.
JOHN HEFFEENAN,
DOUGLAS BELL:
r.. FKANK WILD. Clerk and Treas.
-
Fort Buford Lodge No. 18, !. 0. Q. F.
Meets every Wednesday night.
J. r. HINTON, N. G.
g. B. METzGER, Sec,
HERMAN RoEHR, Perm. Sec.
Wiiliston, North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

Election Social at the NJ. E. church,
Tuesday evening, May 26th, att o'clock.
Music and a good social time Prizes
will be awarded to the most popular
married lady in town; to the most socia-
BILE young lady in town, and to the finest
baby in town. The following officers
will be elected: President Of the Will
liston Business Association, and presi-
dent Of the Williston Smoking Club.
BY order of Committee.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
Beatty's Organs ssS Msi'e uRwesas Iss es;s'
iiogus. Address or cab, Daniel f. Beatty, Wash
lngton, New Jersey.

The platform of the Montana republic
cans is nearly as long as the Great
Northern railroad.
Show us the man who SAYS it doesn't
ram in North Dakota. We have had
ram here every day for week.
George Noble is over from his ranch
awaiting the return of his brother An
drew from the west with sheep.
John Bruegger returned from his trip
west last Sunday morning. (le got back
Just IN time take in the evangelical
meetings.
ihe steamer Rosebud was sunk at Bis
marck last week in twcnty feet of water.
"ofkmen are now at work taking out
i'ef n,achinery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22
kort Buford Lodge No. Is, !. 0. 0. F.
Religious.


Services are held every Sunday in the
Congregational Church, as follows:
n.: Christian Endeavor Society, 7 p. m. ;
Sunday School, 3 p. IN.
Come. We shall do our best to help
you mentally, morally and spiritually.
Rev. GEO. ExrEAcE. Pastor.
NJ. Z, Church: Services Sunday at
J0:15 a. M, and 500 p. m:, Sunday
school at l1:l5 a. m; Song rehearsal on
Sunday 7:15 D. m. Normal class and
Invocation Thursday 500 .. m.
Our aim is never to forget a friend, al
ways to forgive an enemy, and honor
God in all our. ways. Remember, we
promise to be genial and courteous; to
greet one another, and strangers, too.
we extend welcome to all,
U. NJ. CREArH, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

Miss Nellie Whitcom has just received
new lot of choice millinery goods, all
OF the latest styles and patterns. The
ladies will please note this fact, and
make their selections early.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

A social will be given in the Congre.
gational church next Thursday evening,
at O'Clock. consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, tableaux, recitations,
etc. Admission, 30 cts; children, Is cts.
Ice-cream and cake included,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-22

$5OOOOO BEArrxs BE- Organs osSs'".up $500 up
s2dr..S ~ c.ll nan;el Realty" Wsshington'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

To repose calmly on the thought
which is deepest in our bosoms, and be
unmoved If the world will not accept
1t yet. To live in your own convic-
tions against the world is to overcome
the world; to believe that what is tru
est for you is true for ALL to abide by
that, and not be oYer-anXious to be
heard, or understood or sympathized
with, certain that at last all must ac-
knowledge the same, and that while
you stand firm, the world will come
round to you, that is independence. 1t
is not difficult to get away in retire
ment, and there live on your own con-
victions; nor is 1t difficult to mix with
men, and follow their convictions; but
to enter into the world and there live
out firmly and feariessly according to
your own conscience, that is Christian
greatness. There is a cowardice in
this age which is not Christian. We
shrink from the consequences of truth.
We look round and cling dependently.
We ask what men will think-what
Others will say-whether they will not
stare in astOnishmert. Perhaps they
will; but he who is calculating that will
accomplish nothing in this life. The
Father who is with us and in us-whal
does He think? GoR's work cannot be
done without a spirit of independence.
A man has gone some way in the
Christian life when he has learned TO
say humbly and yet majestically, Il
dare to be alone. F. w. Robertson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

the scene Of dinners, receptions and
small cotillions. 1t is situated at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-sev-
enth street, which is now right in the
heart Of the fashionable quarter. Mrs.
Oelrichs is one of the daughters of the
late Senator Fair, and her sister, Miss
Virginia Fair, is one of the half-dozen
greatest heiresses in town. She is
an accomplished and handsome wo-
man, and well fitted to shine in society.
No doubt the famous house, so well
known to fashionable New York, will
renew this winter much of it's former
glory as one Of the pleasantest Of our
many social centres.
The era Of political good feeling has
arrived, If one may judge by the pres
ent condition of parties and factions in
this city. The primary elections for
district representatives of the Repub-
llcan organization took place this week.
The interesting fact was disclosed that
there was practically no opposition to
the regular county organization. The
"antis" for the time being seem to
have disappeared. Harmony is also
shedding it's sweet influence through
the Democratic cohorts, who are grow
ing in peaceableness and brotherly love
In view Of the prospects of losing their
power in the greater city that is soon
to be If they do not get together. The
dissensions in Tammany are being COM
posed under the pacific manipulation
OF Richard Croker, who, it is declared,
came over simply to promote harmony
1t is an era of peace and rest from po-
litical strife, but the contests of the
future will be only the livlier from the
combination and reorganization now
being effected.
The late William Steinway is to have
a monument erected to his memory by
his German American admirers in this
city. The matter was taken up by the
Lieder-kranz Society, and it will be
assisted by such clubs as the Arion,
Deutsche Kriegerbund, Scheutz-Verein,
German Press Club, and others. The
Intention Is to organize a Steinway
Monument Association at once. The
monument will take the form Of
bronze statue, to be set up in some pub
lic place in the city.
MILTON S. MAYHEM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK
The Seasons Comfortable Cos
tunes For Little Girls.
DAINTY FRooKs FOR PARTIES.

An Attractive Array of Garments For Lit
tie Folks Illustrated and Described--A
Notable Absence Of businesses simplicity
and Comfort the Chief Aims.
Copyright, 1895, by American Press Assooia.
tion.l
/ do not know when the little girls were
go we'll and suitably dressed as now. There
is little of the fussiness seen some seasons
ago. The frooks are long enough TO afford
some warmth while not long enough to
impede free motion. And each child Is
dressed In a manner to preserve health and
lay the foundation for long and useful
life-warm aannels reaching TO the ankles,
either union or oneita, strong but comfort
able corded waists, to which all underwear
Is buttoned so that the weight depends
from the shoulders and divided skirts.
These last are sometimes Of the dress ma
terial and sometimes they are of flannel
with silk outside. They button just below
the knees and are just full enough to allow
the most perfect freedom Of limb. On cold
days pair of leggings are buttoned up to
tho knees. In any case the shoes for chill
dren are made very high this season, and
they reach nearly to the calf. This protects
are as much part Of little girls ward
robe this winter as her cloak or hat. Spring
or very low heels are mado for all ages up
to 16, and no child is respected to suffer the
torture of pointed shoes even for parties.
For parties and full dress occasions the
little maids have some very dainty frocks,
like and yet unlike those of their big sisters
like in the simplicity of the baby waist,
and unlike In tho mntnrial for Uhile bip
sister has silk, null and fluffy ohiffons,
little sister has lawns, muslins thin silks
and cballies. One weo miss of 6 had
frock of swiss muslin, the skirt straight
and tucked Tho waist was entirely of
tucking in perpendicular lines. 1t was
cut square in the neck and edged with
bit of lace. The narrow belt was run with
baby blue ribbon. Tho sleeves were puffs
caught up TO show the dear little dimples
in the round arms. There was ruflle of
Russian embroidery set on to fall like
bertha. Save for the two lines of narrow
ribbon run through the holes in the belt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

some womanly little touches 20 their frocks,
and yet the Rirlishness Is preserved. One
pretty model had the skirt In blue and
drab wool figured In a MORE pattern over
hair line stripes. The skirt had no kind
Of trimming There was a pinafore Of the
same brought up over plaid silk waist,
and this was ornamented with silver but
tons and braid. A neat little stock of drab
satin finished of the neck
The outdoor costumes vary with the age
Of the girls. Babies Of to 4 may and do
have all sorts Of big hats and quaint cloaks
The hats are very picturesque, taken with
the chubby little faces beneath them. The
poke bonnets are monstrously large In COM
parison with the baby. They are nearly
always white, In ribbed silk, satin or vel
vet and trimmed with little of every
thing, even to soft fur, but nearly all have
little ruching Of lisse or lace or loops of
pioot ribbon on the inner edge. Light blue
and pink and pearl gray are also very at
tractive TO the average mother For the
tots Of there are felt and beaver hats In
immense sizes, and these range through
the whole Ramut of colors Even black Is
put upon these babies, but It Is then tenn
pered with faoings Of pink or blue. Poke
bonnets of black velvet are made to match
the little cloaks but the brim of the bon
net will be faced with n shirring of pink or
blue or maize, us the case may be. The
outside Of the bonnet will have bows and
loops Of the color of the facing and tufts of
plumes to match. These, with tho ribbon
strings tied under the dimples, make tho
bonnet very beautiful.
These little coats to match the bonnets
are long, reaching the instep Of the baby.
They are something like princess shape
in the back but the fronts hang loose
The sleeves are Invariably bishop shape,
and they have borderings of fur Of what.
ever kind Is deemed most suitable. This
season the Persian, chinchilla and coon
down appear to be preferred, though some
have the long silky goat hair at any rate
around the neck All these mites of coats
have collars more or less wide and bordered
with fur. Cashmere in pretty colors, cloth
and velutina, are all used for cloaks and
coats for the children up to the age Of 10
or 12, when they take on an older look and
are of melton and the shaggy stuffs now
In vogue, and diagonal cheyiots are also
much liked in wide or narrow wales. One
pretty design for girl of about 12 was of
narrow vale cheviot in seal brown. The
coat was cut princess shape in the back
and loose and double breasted in front,
fastening with large smoke pearl buttons.
There was n square collar, bordered with
black Persian and trimmed with six small
er buttons and braid loops, set across the
shoulders. The sleeves were small gigots,
with upturned velvet cuffs, bordered with
pn-ei1n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

Arkansas to be at his deathbed. He
died two hours hef""a the son arrived.
To his pastor, .RNr. DR.. Henry Dixon
Jones, Col. Fellow shortly before his
death, expressed extreme trust in the
hereafter, lie is SUI Ceeded temporarily
by Mr.. Vernon VI. Davis, pending an
appointment by the Governor. The
death of Col. Fellows has called out
expressions Of regret from prominent
citizens all over the country.
One does not hear so much nowadays
about SorOsis. There was a time when
EIis club OF women stood alone and
unique. Now women's clubs are so
numerous that we have prominent la
dies advocating the idea of stay-at-
home clubs for their sisters But Soro-
sis still feels that Z has a mission, and
at a meeting at the Waldorf this week
placed its fiat OF APPROVAL upon the die
tum that America is good enough for
American woleB. We are told that
our means OF education and develop
ment of the essential qualities of wo-
manhood are better than those of Eu.
rope, and that 1t Is unnecessary for any
American woman to leave her native
land to find her sphere or to learn how
to fill it. This is really patriotic, and
Sorosis Is to be congratulated
Every once in awhile one reads or
hears of a new social leader in this
town. The popular idea of society
seems 10 be chat 1t is an organization
much like a political body, to which
new head is duly elected at stated per-
iods, or the seat of power seized by
some adventurous spirit. Since the
death OF Ward McAllister. the popular
notion of the -Four Hundred has grown
somewhat hazy. 1t has no poet laure-
ate. so TO speak, to personify its wealth
and exclusiyeness to the public gaze.
SO the real fact Is at least apparent,
that there is actually no one complete
aud rounded social circle, presided over
by despotic divinity, and to which
only the very select are admitted. We
have a number OF social circles, and
many social leaders, and II Is mere
fad or matter OF opinion which house
hQld eatsrtaine the moot gracefully or