davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
Summons.
Service by publication.)

Service by publication.)
State of North Dakota, County of Williams-ss
In Justice Court-BefOre J. F. Woodley Justice
ofthe Peace.
PENDANT.
The state Of North Dakota to said defendant:
BY this second summons herein you are df.
rected to appear before me at my office in the
town of Wiliston, N. D., at o'clock p. M. of the
oath day Of November, A. D. 1900, there TO ans.
wer the complaint of VIM. Luster, the plaintiff
herein, against you, alleging that there is now
due and owing him for labor, work and Sc vices
in your restaurant, at Williston, n D.. during
the months of April and May, 1900, the 81 m of
seventy six dollars and eighteen cents, and de-
manding that judgment be rem cred against you
for the said sum of s76 49, together with the costs
Of this action; and you hereby notified that
unless you so appear and answer. the plaintiff
Will take Judgment against you accordingly,
Given this 24.h day Of October. A. D. 1900.
J. F. WOODLEY,
Justice of the Peace,
now III and for Williams Co., N. D.
COPELAND g. DIVERSION, Plaintiffs Attys,
Wiiliston, ND
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
Notice of Final Proof.
Department of the 1nterior,)
land Office at MinOt NJ d. !

Land Office at Minot, N. D.,
Oct s, 1900.
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 J. e Field,
clerk OF District Court of Williams Co., N. D., at
Williston, Williams county, N D., on November
18th, 1900, viz:
JOHN SUDERLUND, II. F. No. 1919,
for Lots 3, and a. and SCI NW1l Sec. 81, Town
ship 1856 Range 100.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Jesse Hill, Paul Schierbeck, Herbert E. Field
Gustave b. Metzger. all of Wiliston, N. D.,
oct1l THOMAS E. DISCARD. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
First Publication, July 10.
Notice to Creditors.

''A'S % N'''n N0' IS. County Court
County of Williams.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel H. Harris,
deceased. .
Notice is hereby given by Mrs. Cornelia p
Harris administrators ofthe estate of Daniel H.
Harris, deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased to
present them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said Mrs. Cornelia p, Harris, at Williston in
said county and state, within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF July, 1900.
Mrs. CORNELIA p. HARRIS,
Administrators.
N A. STEWART Attorney. jy19
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
Local Result.

We give below the result on the local
ticket in Williams county, which is all
we are able to do this week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-15
si.ed up.

Sized Up.
"Uncle Theophilus, what is q gross
absurdity?"
"Well, it is a 4O-year-old woman who
weighs 200 pounds and calls her father
and mother papa and mamma. =
louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

would probably have been favorable, in some
quarters at least. And it may be admitted that
more than one of his paintings like the Mil
ton." which we reproduce, and THE Last Day
of Condemned Man." destined to hold
honorable positions in public museums. But in
the last resort it is doubtful if Munkacsy's fame
will endure.
He was addicted to the of bitumen. and
this not only played havoc with his canvases.
slowly but surely destroying the values. but it
was a symbol of his readiness to achieve an
immediate effect at the expense of depth and
permanent charm. Good brushman though he
was. the impression he leaves is more theatrical
than artistic. He could paint effective COM
position, and carry it out on large scale with
considerable force. but there was always some
thing meretricious about his work; it had sur
face brilliancy. but soul
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

misplaced must hc constantly in mind >, -
to- insure effective service in time ~ o'i'
1t would surely be a good thing Il mora ave
were written OF the lines of 's2Ic a,ssoet1
Hymn" always suppOSirs the poets CO.,
found. greater Efforts made % acquaint ~. :
lead comfortable lives ashore with tba . -
day heToism of. the continual burnt - q
rendered by the engineer, fireman and ,-it4s
Perhaps we might then begin % discern .l'' s.'
and family that 80 far from he rorns,a.A9
the sea being destroyed by The marine e -a
it has been strengthened AID added 10 mass
deeper and rTueT than ever. "a
And as with the men in the bowels Of "a.
so with tn0se above Commanding g.A A.
weapon OF war as hinted az in ne nrea. oae9
lines. see the ceutra! figure in his tower - As
surrounded by telephones. electric hsII -
voice tubes, Every portion Of che snip v5,. a.
groups of faithful waiting men. is within = =
Of his whisper. Behind him stands A nnse =
a statue but for the brown hands grasDi1. e 9
spOies Of the tiny wheel which Opers,se9 :
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

loo horsepower engines Ear away in the =
which In their turn heaye the mighty steel :
der this way or that. and so guide the VI
fabric This man in command wields a %.
that makes the mind reel to consider A scr
ly percepuble touch upon a button at his !,
and away speeds a torpedo; another touch
two guns huri so pounds OF steel shell r.
with hlSh explosive TO a distance of ten n
IL necessary. Obedience instant perfect Va,
telligent is yielded to his lightest touch ;
faintest whisper. So. too. his Subordinates .
in their turn commanding as We'll as being q,
mdnded. and each saturated with the idea =
not merely obedience. but obedience so sgiA
to he almost cOincident with the order is
sentlaL Yet above and beyond all this harm
OF discipline is the man who controls il
same perfect way the working. not only Of
snip. but Of a whole fleet He speaks and
mediately flags fUtter If by day. or elas-
lights scintjllate II by night. Each obeaz
monster replies by fulfilling his VIII and the
foamS as they sWOOp round each other IN ~
plicated evolUtiOnS. or scatter bevond he IN
IONS rim 70 seek the common enemy Hk.
triumph OF discipline. organization and Fs
under command.
As il is in the navy. 50 il is in the nlerca-s
marine. Here is 4 vessel II a capacity grsn
than that costly experiment. born out Of
time. the Great Eastern Her lines are q
Sether lovely. curves OF beauty UnexceIel
any yacht afOat. With such perfect grace 5.
her size conveys 0f it no conviction Her r.
are crowded with landward folk for W
benefit naval architects and engineers have =
busy deviSing ways and means of bridging
Atlantic. Every comfort and Conveniencs
the poor. every luxury for the rich is II
MajeStlCally. at the stroke Of the hour
moves, commences her journey Amid a. 5
hUbbub Of parting friends. the agony Of bra
ing up home bonds. the placid conductors Of f-
floating city attend To their work. Theirs So
10 convey on scheduled time from port 70 y
across the tracklesS, unheeding ocean al c
multitude of units. each a volume Of hst0H
himself or herself of most poignant intss
could it be unfolded. And oh. the siuuous gI
the persistent speed the cOpartnershiy
affinity held between mans newest and CT
oldest work Its romance is beyond all ps
of speech 10 describe. Silent speeCh hless mE
only can he rendered unto it The very ~
larity and order which prevail, the va
which arrivals may he counted on. these
offences in the eyes OF some would be defe.s
of romance. They are not apparently OFF,
at the unerrinS regularity of natural phsra
ena- How is it that the same quality manifs
by mans handiWOrk in relation 70 the NUT
sea gives occasion of stumbling \ hard =
ton. Not that the mere regularity alO1
worthy OF admiration. but the triumph OF =
over matter. manifested as much in the g-l1s
little tug crouching behind a stormbeaten b
land watching. Spiderlike. for a hOm-t-
bound sailing ship. OF in th= under eng
swaS hellled tramp creeping S-OGdly hOnes.
bearing her quota OF provision for a hs9-
people who would StarVe without her IS sr
where to be held in admiration as fragrant
true romance, the Undying romance OF NE
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
THE ROMANCE OF THE SEA.
by F. T. BULT.EN

From The Spectator
Some Of the greatest among men haV" ~P1Nen
and written regarding the material progress or
mankind II ~ nov invention for shorten
ing distance for rcunG,ri III rls time labor and
increasing production were but another step IN
the direction of eliminating romance from the
weary world
Especially has this been said OF sea traffic
We are asked to believe that in the tiny vessels
of Magalhaens the pestilential hulls or Ans0n 5
squadron, or the Cumbr0us wooden walls or
Trafalgar there dwel. romance which - ~cw
none xistent at SC3--r-s the introduction - the
steam driven ship has been fatal 10 a quality
which in truth belongs not at all material
things, but holds ,s splendid court In the minds
of men. Do they. tAese mourner9 over departed
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
HUNKACSY.

\ NOTE ON THE FAMOUS HUNGARIAN ARTIST.
The death of Munkacsy for him merci-
full release, as the terrible malady from which
he suffered was apparently incurable. 1t IS
natural to ask whether a great artist lost
when the brushes dropped from his hand. Some
years ago, when his huge canvas of Christ
Before Plate" being exhibited, the answer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

r'here is to be a new edition of Grove and
Cavalcaselles history OF Italian painting-a
work which has been long out of print. as the
price Sl50 asked for a stray copy forCibly testi-
ties This edition will contain illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

street leads anywhere; but after hour or
two's wandering came across wonderful gar
den full of tropical trees high up hill. and
giving most grateful shade. This | recog-
niZed from the description | had read as the
Passeio da Estrella, and | soon found the
Expresses of the English cemetery towering over
one side After little search l found door
with the royal arms carved above it. and rang.
If | was delighted with the garden the beauty
of the cemetery. as l saw it. passes description.
Whether it the contrast from the glare of
the streets do not know but il seemed to me
of the most lovely spots on this earth II is
an orderly grove Of tall expresses, cool with
shade, yet bright with color. | Eeranium.
iris, iaburnum and many Towering creepers all
of which gave the place look of some rich gar
den. 1t was well tended, too yet not too pTimly
To offend. All the paths were Strewn with
purple flower something like lilac. Fielding's
grave / found between two most majestic
expresses. the space clear and we'll kept,
that few twgs had fallen upon it, Round the
huge sarcophaGuS were no flowers as elsewhere,
but some trailing plant, clirging to one of the
expresses, had thrust out above spray loaded
with white blossom.
Empress Octavia" is the title of the newest
historical romance in the shops. It's scene is set
in the time of Nero. it is a translation from the
German of Wilhelm Waotte. and the publishers
are Little Brown & Co
Mr. RanaId Macdonald, the son of the veteran
novelist George Macdonald, has himself turned
author and is about to bring out a romance
called The Sword Of the King 1t is a story of
the period of William Prince Of Orange.
Elizabeth Godfrey, the author of the two
musical novels. Poor Human Nature and The
Harp of Life" is the daughter of English
clergyman and SchOOlmaster, and lives near
BCurnemOuth. The name uron her title pages
is that of an ancestress. her real name being
Jessie Bedford. She is described agree
able and witty woman.
The Diary of White of SelbOrne' is to be
published says the London "AthenRum" He
kept it. as is we'll known. for more than twenty
five years. and used for the purpose a form in
vented by DANES Darlington entitled The Nat
uralists Calendar constructed for recording on
each day in proper columns the readings of the
thermometer and barometer the direction of the
wind. the measurement of the rainfall the
weather, the appearance of leaves and flowers
of plants. the appearance or disappearance of
birds and insects, Observat tiOnS with regard to
fish and other animals, and miscellaneous OBJ
servatiOns But Gilbert White enriched his
Calendar with much other matter There are
not only numerous dispositions points of
natural history, but notes of events of public in
terest and OF personal domestic concern.
These written on interleaveS, or such spaces
may happen TO be available. 1t is proposed
to arrange for the publication of the diary in
particular. There will be editorial notes.
Cept in euCidatiOn of few points of real OBJ
security. 1t will fill two large quartOs of about
seven hundred pages each"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Miss Sarah Or;le Jewett has seht a copy of her
book The Queens Twin. and Other Stories to
Queen Victoria. In Offering the book, when
was accepted Miss Jewett said that the first
story revealed the warm and genuine feeling of
attachment AMI Veneration which exists among
the American country folk toward the queen
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
WHERE 1T WAS NEEDED.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
where's Bloggs soin' with the lawn naosS
Coin up to call on tn grass Hldow-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Mark Twain's next book is to bear the title
of the opening story The Man That Corrupted
HadleybuTg." 1t is a collection Of stories,
sketches and essays which have been published
in various periodicals. 1t will probably appear
in September.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

ably in consequence OF his though tfulneSs. I
administered the first dose of it this morning.
When | told the man whom the medicine had
come from his eyes cleaned with appreciation.
For a moment | thought he had serious notions
OF preserving it, but he resisted the temptation,
tossed off the dose, saluted. about turned in
correct style and stepped off. seemingly proud of
the collie which necesSitated that dose Shortly
after We heard a cheer from the lines, and L
Shall be surprised if by the time return home
laudanum is known among US by any other
name than r. *. 5 Collie MIXTURE"
Nr- stephen Crane has the stocks a ro-
nance Of Ireland based material gathered by
himself n the most distressful country"
y traveller who lately visited the grave of
Fie!4lng. at Lisbon. thus describes the spot
AS climbed the incredibly hot streets of this
usually breezy city found | was rapidly losing
all sense of direction. No street is called by the
same name for more than twenty yards, and no
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

Mrs John Oliver Hobbies Crage has writ
ten twenty-siX chapters of her new novel
Robert Orange and it will probably be pub
lShed during the late summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
lessons m PaI1mjgfpV.
COPYRIGHTED BY MARIA ANDREWS.

by a line from the mount of Mercury it
indicates a changeabie disposition that
prevents success; If cut by a line from
the mount of Mars an enemy will try To
spoil the opportunities that offer: but if
this line only touches the line OF Apollo
(not cutting through iO these enemies
can be downed and success gained
A line from mount of moon cutting the
line of Apollo denotes success coming
through travels in other countries; line
from mount of Venus, cutting line OF
Apollo, IS loss of money, but if it only
touch the line without cutting through
it will be gift of money or a legacy.
II the line of Apollo splits on the mount
it is a divided interest. ending in moth
ing, k, plate XIV. Divided IN a curved
trident, b. Plate XIV, it is unrealized
desires, but a pointed trident, h, Plate
XVI, is future glory and riches. and it
makes the sign absolute if instead OF
being Joined at head they rise parallel,
k, Plate XII.
The mount of Apollo gives the instincts
of art, While the line gives the talent ana
realiza ton; a broken up line Is a JACKPOT
all-trades, with but little good result to
the owner If there are many little lines
on the mount it is such an excess of tall
ent that it comes to nothing in the end i;
if the line is much broken or split in the
quadrangle it means annoyapceS and
hindrances, but there will finally be sue
cess; cross lines On the mount and linz
are obstacles in the way to success. arts
ing from envy and malice. The line OF
urn, a, Plate XVII, means that poverty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

put wistful look into the sweet Irish
eyes.
But periodically the natural baoyancy
of the race asserts itself. and good-humor
bubbles up again in the enjol ment Of II e
hour until eyes are bright again and faces
are radiant, and smiles are proaigal, and
wit is overlooking, and hospitality Is
generous, and the stranger looks round in
wonderment for any sign of the stress.
AN FRESHMAN LOVES A HORSE.
Only horse show Yes. that ia how
Irfshmen in their hunsor, ard perhaps
| their modesty, describe a gathering witch
has no equal in the United Kim DOM An
Irfshman loves a good horse, even snoee
than a Yorkshlreman and there is a
spirit in the Irish horse that is founI
| in no other.
Splendid in every sense are the animals.
| t6 be seer at Bal;sbrtdgc: but it has
always seemed to ne that the ADM a
ton for the horses is only Of secondary
consideration in explaining Tie wenaerf,
Assembly of rank, wealth. beauty, AMI
fashion brought year by year within the
society's grounds.
Fa@ing conveniently within the holiday
period and during the yachting sesson
when city rallor has given way to a
healthy tan. an1 Just at TIE rno7laen,
| when 20 meet ones friends away from
conventinnality may be most Desirable,
the Dublin Eorsc show comes as TIE saw
l Ing grace to any one in Ganger Of being
{ afflicted with ennui
Dublin. as q true Hiberian once re-
marked, is a nice pace to stay In. be-
! cause it is so easy to get outside of 1T.
Or(io lit Il
'1tal, with its suburbs spreading between
| the giant outpests of Howth and Bray
Head, may have the delights OF a civ
and country life equally at command.
The founders of the society in Dublin
wisely determined upon having a pern,a-
nent nabitation. An admirable site was
chosen. three miles from the center q;
Dublin. at Ballsbridge. one of the south
ern suburbs; and year by year the prof
It's have enabled the society tic extend
and improve the grounds and the various
erections until there IS finer place f.Ir
a show of huge proportions in the United
| Kingdom; while even those who are moi
enamored of the horse orSany othet ami
NAL or product, may find pleasure in vis-
ting the beautifully kept grolsnds
! A SPLENDID SPECTACLE.
1t is in blaze of glory, as compared
with the ordinary grayness Of social life
In Ireland. that the show opens The
qfeeroy. With large party, attends ev-
cry day; the spacious gran1stand is
packed from end TO end with youth and
beauty, with comedy matrons and vel
set UP men; the promenade below Is 4
continual kaleidoscope Of color in which
rank and fashion miugie freely with the
family CT a butter merchant from T9rt
or "A stoek-keeper from Galway, with thu
millionaire from Chicago or the stoess
broker from London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII.
The line of intuition, or line of Luna,
starts on the mount of the moon, run
ming in a semi-circular line up to the
mount of Mars and on to the mount OF
Mercury; it always keeps within the
boundary of the mount of the moon, and
is rarely seen in hand that contains the
line Of liver. If the line Is clear, with
cross in the quadrangle, beneath the
mount of Saturn, the subject has great
etc.; it is a rare sign, but when seen in
an otherwise weak hand it is capable of
being used for bad purposes: it is usually
found in the female hand with smooth
pointed fingers, and if found in both
hands and crossed by a network of small
lines. 1T predicts many voyages: start
ing from an island, one is subject to SOM
nambulism.
The line of fate, starting from life line
with Jupiter and Venus large. gives be-
nevolence to the character. If it stops
at line of heart and Saturn is large the
subject has fits of dependency.
A deep line from the base of the line
of Venus to the line of fate pertends Il
violent amorous passion. Stars on the
line of fate threaten imminent danger
The line of Apollo or fame, some times
called the line of the sun, starts from
the base of the hand or the line of life
o. the mount of the moon and to have
a good condition should be clear. well
cOlored, and go straight without curves,
toward the mount. root of the finger
Of Apollo, as at xxx. Plate XIV. When
present in a hand 1t denotes glory, celeb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
NEVER SEPARATED
In Life, Mother aud Son Died with
In Few Hours OF Each Other.
New Rochelle IN. W Correspondent New

In Life, Mother and Son Died With
ia 81 Few Hours OF Each Other.
New Rochelle IN. W Correspondent New
York Herald.
Mrs. Sarah e. Wilson and her son.
George G. F. Wilson, who had been de-
voted to each other for AL the years OF
the sons life. died here last week ut their
home. in the Boulevard, in Rochelle Park,
within nine hours OF each~otber
AS the last hour approached the last
thought cf each was for tho ether and
the nervous effect the announcement CT
the serious condition Ct one would have
upon, the other.
Mother and son came TO New Rot ~
abeu. ten years ago from New II ven
Coan. Mrs. wilson was the widow %,
Charles Grant Wilson, and at the tiTgle f
her death was seventy-nine years cid.
The son was forty-ffve years old. ana
from the time of his birth had never
married. and three children cslfaa 10 him
and. his wife. bat his devotion to his
mother never ceased
Mrs Wilson was forced to take to hcr
bed several weeks ago by Brtshts Dis
ease, and about the same time the SEN
was taken i'll With lysentery Thex lay
IN adjoining rooms, and every Gay eaeh
made affectionate Inquiries for The oti.cr
Mrs. Wilson died at 9 O'Clock Friday
night, but the son WAS not told. When q
few hours later he felt himself sinking
rapidly he IN turn begged that his rnotaer
should not be told, for fear thc L.1oWi:dga
weuM injure her
Funeral services for mother sad scn
were held tonight. Their bodies viii: be
sent to New Haven for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

hand gun and then with the other at
the chicken on his left Then, looking
away from both, he will fire at the word
of command, and Kill both birds.
1t is no effort at all for him to cut
match stems in half the length OF his
parlor and but little hardS. to light the
head of match with bullet at the same
distance. Occasionally he will dampen
the head of a match. so 1t is visible in
the dark and then light it across the
length of the room after all the lights
are turned off
But perhaps the most astonishing feat
he performs with five matches. without
the aid of gun. He calls it his ''gun-
carnage demonstration 1t is a sort of
fancy billiard shot exhibition, and mere
~ shows the marvellous delicacy of touch
That will come from long. practice. 1t is
usually done across the width of a din
ing table. The gun-carriage is made of
three matches laid in the form of let
ter II, with the foot of the II against
the edge eof the table, and the crossbar
or the II parallel to the tables edge
fourth match is lad over the crossbar eff
the sun-carriage. like the barrel of a
cannon resting on its trunnions, with the
putt end of the match project sng a quar-
Ter oil an inch beyond the edge of the
table, and the head pointing to the oppo-
site side OF the table Across the table
NTH match is stood up on end in a
sait cellar. Taking ordinary dinner
KNIFE. the minister bends the blade back
IKE the spring of a cataput. and strikes
the gun match SHARPLY on the butt
1t Ties across the table and knocks down
the upright match, about half the time
striking it square.y on the head and light
ing both matches
1t is easy. to see that with such mar
velous skill at command the minister
need never fear any reverse of fortune
IN the diplomatic business. for he would
be worth Il small fortune a week at any
hlgh-ciass theater in this country or Eu
rope. This contingency is not It all ike
~ as he Is wealthy in his own right. but
1t would be great treat II he could be
induced to perform some of his feats in
public.