davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

present Judah on that occasion. Mr..
Morgenstern has been the treasurer of the
Baldwin Theater for great many years.
His smiling countenance is known to every
theater-goer in San Francisco, and by his
courteous treatment and kind disposition
he has made hosts of friends in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

week, commencing tomorrow night, Miss
Alice York, well-known English bur
iesque actress, has been engaged specially
Tor this production and she will be sup
ported by a clever company. In the olio
Manly, the California Trio and Frank Law
lor New scenery and ballet will be
notable features OF the performance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

the liveliest of their kind that the city has
seen for a number of moons, and the vast
amount of abandon which accompanies
their pirouetting and singing makes their
performance truly chic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

to the wild plaudits of the gallery gods
and the apparent fear of the heroine, and
which cost Mr.. Morosco in the neighbor-
hood of $500. Miss Hall, the new leading
lady, has been well received and promises
to add interest to the Grand Opera-house
performances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Nine AIbani is seriously i'll in England.
The Bush will open again in a few weeks.
Louis Massen is the husband of Marie Bur-
Toughs.
Eddie Foy will be seen in this city in the
summer.
Marcus Mayer returned to New York on
Friday night.
Messrs. Wilson and Hirschbach are writing a
new burlesque for the Tivoli.
Audran has a new operetts entitled ola
Duchesse de Ferrare."
J. Henry Walker Harris says that already he
likes the stage better than the pulpit.
Julia Marlowe-Taber announces that she will
produce the blot on the 'Scutcheon."
Edmond Hayes has been engaged for lead
ing heavy roles at the Grand Opera-house.
Frank Mayo is to star in his own dramatiza-
ton OF Mark Twains story, "Puddin' Head
Wilson"
The gowns worn by Emily Bancker in "Our
Flat viii foreshadow the very latest Partisan
novelties.
When Manager FriedIander moves to the
Columbia he viii take the entire California
Theater staff with him.
May Yohe lady Francis Hope) made her re-
appearance on the stage at the Prince OF Wales
Thcater, London, last night.
So many OF Charles Wyndham's London COM
pany are i'll with the influenza that he has
been obliged TO close his theater.
One of the strong characteristics of the new
leading lady at Morosco's, Miss Hall, is pow
erful diction which she uses admirably
Nine. Reiane, the distinguished French ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Three New Attractions Announced for Next
Week,

Inree new Attractions Announced Tor N ext
Week,
The Orpheum continues to draw large
audiences, the new people and the reap
pearance of Lydia Yeamans-Titus having
found plenty of favor during the week.
The management announces three new
acts tomorrow evening, by Magee and
Crimmins La Regolancita and her sisters
and the Brothers Forrest.
Magee and Crimmins are grotesque
comedians of an entertaining type; La
Regolancita and her tiny sisters will per-
form a fairy ballet, and the Brothers For
rest will give some new jokes and songs.
One of the best attractions that the Or
pheum has had is Les Quatre Dies, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

to Date" which has more than equaled
expectations 1t has drawn large houses
and has been success in every way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
At the Wigwam.

"Pocahontas," new musical burlesque,
will be presented at the Wigwam for one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
MR.. MoRGENsTERN's BENEFIT.
1t Will Take Place at the Baldwin Next
Sunday Night.

Louis A. Morgenstern, the genial treas
urer of the Baldwin Theater, will be ten
dered benefit at that house on Sunday
evening next. Miss Marie Burroughs will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

tress, has arrived in this country and is now
appearing in Madame Sans Gene in New
York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

William Furst, who was formerly musical di-
rector OF the Tiyoli, is said to be the second
wealthiest composer in the East. De Koven
heads the list.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Hirschbach, entitled "Little Robinson
Crusoe." 1t will have an early production.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

''Trilby'' viii be tried on the dog and on
the quiet at the same time at Bridgeport, New
Haven and Hartford before it goes to Boston
week after next.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Julia MarlOwe-Taber announces that she will
produce the blot on the 'Scutcheon."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Nine. Reiane, the distinguished French ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Charles W. Swain, tbs comedian of Morosco's
Grand Opera-house, sewers his connection with
that house on March 81. Mr.. Swain has sew
eral offers under consideration, but has not &C.
cepteG one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Edmond Hayes has been engaged for lead
ing heavy roles at the Grand Opera-house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

J. Henry Walker Harris says that already he
likes the stage better than the pulpit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
Abolish the Office.

State Superintendent Eisenhuth, in her
report of the condition Of the schools.of
North Dakota, strongly advocates the
abolishine of the Office of school.district
treasurer, and says: "There are in the
state 1,199 school districts. There was
paid during the years 1892 and 1893, $27,.
980.67 as salaries and expenses of school
district treasurers. This, in nv opinion.
could be saved to the district, anG more
satisfactory services rendered, by having
the office of school-district treasurer abol.
ished and the duties performed by the
county treasurer. Under our present law
it is almost impossible to check up the ae-
counts of the district, and the average
school board has neither the time nor the
inclination to do so. Few people are 50
situated that they are easy Of access from
all parts Of the district, and few can safe
" keep, without great INCONVENIENCE, the
money OF the district; and, as the law
is often wrought by this.'
The writer has been a school treasurer
for nearly eight years, aud he knows
from experience that Mrs. Elsenhuth's 8
Recommendation is right. except that the
county treasurer should be paid for the
additional work. She might also have
added that in the newer counties It rs al.
most impossible for school treasurers or
any one else to secure bondsmen who can
justify, and that the funds are generally
secured only by the honesty of the treas
urers themselves. That there have been
so few dsfalcatiens in the state speaks
we'll for the probity Of the school treas
urers as q class.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01

In recent personal letter from Bis.
marck to the editor of the Record, prom
inent Republican speaks of the states s
financial condition and the outlook rs
follows, and every taxpayer will undoubt-
edly agree with him: ''The greatest
work before the assembly now is to make
the necessary appropriations for the
state institutions. l do not think that,
after appropriating the necessary amounts
to run the state government, the iudici-
ary, the indispensable institutions, and pay
legislative expenses, there will be more
than S14O, 900 left for all the other insti-
tutlons; and / am strongly in favor of
taking the amount available for the latter
and apportioning it among them in the
most equitable manner possible. These
figures take into account the deficit; and,
it the assembly should decide to put into
practical operation this simple form of
craftsmanship, it will be better for the
state and the state institutions than to
over-appropriate our revenues and drag
along for years with our heads down and
our credit impaired. If The Republ-
can party takes hold of the state govern.
ment 1926, 900 in the hole, runs 1t two
years and wipes out the deficit, the peo.
will surely be satisfied. am sure it can
be done, and l have sufficient faith in
our state officials to believe that it will
be done"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
First publication Feb. Last March Is.
NHOrtgaEe.FOrecl Sale.

nEFAULT having been made In the condi-
Dtions of mortgage given by Ludwig Erck
and Katharine Erck (hls wife), mortgagors to
so 1855. and duly recorded III % the office Of tSe
Register of Deeds in and for the county of Em-
mons and territory of Dakota (now state of North
Dakota), on the 18th day of March, 1887, at
page 562. Since the making and delivery OF said
mortgage to the said Catherine Dunbar the said
Catherine Dunbar has died, and James G. Jen-
kins and S. P. Lalumiere were duly appointed
executors of the last will and testament of the
said Catherine Dunbar, as is evidenced by
copy of the letters testamentary recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of said Emmons
neous'') on pages 1888, isl and 1sS. which said
mortgage, together with said debt secured
thereby, was duly assigned by said James G.
Jenkins and 8. F. Lalumiere, executors afore-
ment dated the first day of August, 1888. and re-
corded In the office of said Register of Deeds of
said Emmons county, on the 11th day of Au-
gnst lsss at oeloes s, in Boek FIVE Of
to be due upon said mortgage at the date here
of Is the sum of two hundred seventy-four dol
lars and fifty cents (ss745o), besides the sum OF
fifty dollars attorneys fees, stipulated for in
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises described in said mortgage,
viz: The northwest quarter of section numbered
one ,(D, in township one hundred thirty Q3Ol
fifth principal meridian, containing 1850 acres,
more or less, in Emmons county, state of North
Dakota {; which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said Emmons county or his deputy, at the
of Williamsport. in said county and state, on
of that day.
EsTELLE E. HUFFER,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
j. II. Wishek, Attorney for Estele e. Huffer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
CAPITAL CITY CHIPS,

The river is still being crossed by
toams, on the ice.
Geo. Hughes has l., covered sufficiently
TO return home from Fargo.
There is still great deal Of sickness in
town--mestly lung troubles
The Tribune says that local sportsmen
are preparing to reorganiZe the gun club,
Now look out for damaged cowhidcs in
the rural districts.
fallen woman undertook to commit
suicide, last Saturday night, by taking
laudanum, but prompt action by physi.
clan saved her life.
On Thursday Judge Chase issued a
marriage license to Myron r. Davis. of
Hampton. Emmons county. and Miss Es.
tella Gage. Of Danesburg, Mich.
Senator Hansbrough-whos seldom fails
in what he undertakes at Washington
has procured an appropriation for the
purchase of public building site at Bis
marck.
Clark Haggart was taken suddenly i'll
at Steele, on Thursday of last week, with
rheumatism of the heart, and his brethor,
Senator Haggart, went from Bismarck
by special train to attend him.
Tribune, Tuesday: Tom Bottemley was
out on the street Yesterday, taking in the
genial spring weather, for the first time
in several months, he having been I'll at
the hospital for the greater part Of the
winter.
1t Is reported that Col. Lounsberry of
Cass and Mcssrs. Wing of Mclean and
Register and Bratton of Bulcigh are four
OF the hve members Of the penltentiary
board who have been definitely settled
upon by Gov. Allin.
BY. the spreading Of the rails, three
coaches OF passenger tram ran off the
track IN the Bismarck yard, near the
Sheridan House, Last Saturday, and
bounced along ever the ties for q couple
of hundred yards No damage except to
the passengers feelings.
Yesterday afternoon the Boucher resi-
dcncc and barn. corner Mandan avenue
and Avenue A, were burned together
with some household goods belonging to
Nr. j. w. Dudley, the occupant ; alse,
some OF Warden Boucher's furniture that
was stored IN the building. The house
and barn were insured for $1,000
The Hon. J. F. Wallace, (who, on ae.
count of his devotion for years to the adj
vahcemcnt Of the agricultural interests of
the Slope, was christened Farmer Wal
lace,' has returned to his Burlelgh
county farm to make it his home for life.
The trne-heartcd old-tmer has the SYM
pathy OF every one in the recent loss of
his grown-up son, John Wallace.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
A Radical Remedy.

In an article on the settlement of
strikes, quoted in the labor department.
Of the Minneapolis Tribune, the Hon.
Frederick r. Ceudert an eminent New
York lawyer, suggests, as one of the rem
edles, laws limiting the right Of beaueath-
ing large fortunes. Dead men should
not be allowed to rule the world" he
says, sententleusly. This doctrine will
be denounced as verging on socialism
but what Is the country going to dor Is
il gong to stand quiescent and allow the
wealth Of the land to be drained to Eu-
rope BY the heirs of the Goulds, the Vans
derblts, the Astors and others who have
displayed a phenomenal ability to pile up
huge fortunes by means which do not
always respect the nights Of the pubhci
The question is an intricate one, and
the considerations involved far reaching !;
bat Iii viii do NO harm to discuss it. Ii
eepcsrns Ees simply the preysatlon or
settling OF ssIskes. bnt tkv ahaseInaDt Of
disconieDt which il spialy spreading
amopE 1hs mkxaeA !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
The Emmons County Record, the New
York Weekly Tribune and the Farm,
Stock and Home for 50 year, in ad-
The Qualification OF s.ret,es.

Edward Braddock has qualified rs
county auditor, with Dugald Campbell
and II. D. Conner as suretes, aud will
enter upon the duties of his office next
Monday. There was considerable argu-
ment before the board as to whether the
sureties should be compelled to Justify
to swear as to their financial standing
Messrs. Campbell and Braddock claiming
that it was not required by law. lnvestl-
CATION OF the statutes showed that the
decision as to whether the bondsmen of
any county officer must justify is entirely
at the option Of the board. A search of
the records for precedcnts revealed the
fact that Mr.. Armstrong; bondsmen had
not justified and that Lincoln Cells
bondsmen had justified. The board de-
cideu that they would require iustitica-
ton. Mr.. Campbell stated that he and
Mr.. Connor were willing to justify, and
they did 80.
Then Mr.. Braddock wanted the board
to require justification on the part of the
bondsmen Of every county officer, and
this would undoubtedly be the proper res
quiremcnt we're conditions different. So
far as the writer is concerned, he IS will
ing to provide, at any time, sureties who
can justify, having done so voluntarily as
treasurer of Williamsport school district.
But we believe there are grave reasons
for demanding justification by the treas-
urer's and auditors bondsmen that do
not apply to other officers. These two
are the only officials in this county who
have the combination to the safe and ac-
cess thereto The financial affairs of the
county are entirely IN their keeping. If
we should ever have treasurer and an au-
diter that were dshonestand in colluslon,
they could take French leave and carry
away every dollar IN cash that the county
might have on hand. No other official or
officials could do this. The men elected
to the leading Offices named are usually
prominent and influential enough to Sc.
cure. without trouble, wealthy bondsmen.
But in this county there arc very few cit
liens who can justify. The law requires
that we shall have coroner, surveyor,
four justices of the peace and four con-
stables. But their fees are small, and
it is not likely that many of them would
qualify If Mr.. Braddocks demand were
compiled with and these of1lcers-elect
were compelled to rustic for bondsmen
who could justify. In settling the matter
the question should be considered as to
whether Mr.. Braddock's demand is
prompted by patriotic and unselfish mo-
tives, or whether he seeks to use the
county board for the purpose Of unnec-
essarily annoying dozen county officers
that the bondsman of the man who
might be elected to the important office
of county auditor should be required to
Justify.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01

THERE IS great deal of grip in the
Capital City, but it isn't marker to the
grip that Gov. Allin has on the cavity
between his nose and chin. The gov
ernor has had splendid opportunity
during the past fortnight to listen to and
compare the various types of Slope ora
tory. The penitentiary board has been
the chief bone of contention, and his
lower limbs have been so persistently
yanked by applicants therefor that he
has grown Temporarily bow-legged and
knock-kneed. He is splendid listener,
and is too we'll bred to interrupt his VS.
itors eloquence by suggestions as to con-
templated Official action. 1t is a great
honor to be governor; but the necessity
OF choosing few appointees from a
multitude of applicants, each with strong
Endorsements, surely must sometimes
cause our pleasant-faced and good
natured executive to doubt whether it
would not have been more conducive to
a green old age to have renamed on
the Walsh county farm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01

effects of his sudden and dangerous i'll :
ness. Not only do the many fricnds of
w. B. and T. r. Iee sympathize with
thom IN their great loss. but they also
hope that the genial and kind, hearted
county treasurer may soon be restored to
perfect health.
Miss Burk, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Sanders, in the Glen
cos neighborhood. for several months,
will soon return to her home in Missouri.
The young lady was not in good health
when she came out, and 30 she brought
with her a fair-sized apothecarY shop. But
she had no occasion to use the medicines
and has gained twenty pounds in weight
while here Miss Burk has formed many
pleasant friendships while sejourner in
the Land of the Dacotahs.
The writer Is receiving a good many
inquiries from settlers who intend to
make proof the coming spring. Those
who are going to make proof on timber-
claims before the clerk Of court will con.
fer faver by sending a letter or postal
card to him few days before the day
on which they wish to prove up, giving
Gate on which proof will be made. If
this is done, a settler who lives long
distance away. and who wishes to start
for home early next morning. can have
his proof taken IN the evening of the day
he comes, as the clerk will remain in his
office for that purpose.
Quite frequently children come home
from school and tell how they are abused
by the teacher. Before getting excited
and speaking harshly toward the teacher,
you must remember your one or half 4
dozen chcrubs drive you crazy half the
time, and bear with the teacher who is
making for you intelligent men and
women of as unpromising mankind as
you were twenty or thirty years ago.
Remember that, besides your boy-who,
Of course, everybody knows is an angel
the teacher has to contend with that avs
ful boy Of your neighbor, and you know
full we'll what terror he is.-Ex.
Bismarck Tribune Lieut.. Gov Worst
has IN past sessions demonstrated his
ability to advocate the best interests of
The measure that has had his friendship
has had strong champion, and the
measure he opposed was usually defeat
ed. His present position has taken HIM
out of the list Of advocates, and his
friends have watched his course as a pre-
siding officer, and as such he has sus-
tanned the reputation gained us legis-
lator. With one accord they agree that
he has added new laurels by the fairness
of his rulings and his ability to expedite
business. He has shown that, while he
has an eloquent tongue, he also possesses
executive ability and fine discretion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
The Law wouldn,. Allow 1t.

There was considerable interest mani
Tested in the meeting of the county board
day. For some time the citizens of
Exeter district, with few exceptions,
have been favorable to rearrangement
of the lines of their district. This prop
osltion has been antagonizcd by Mr.. Ed
ward Braddock, for reasons best known
to himself. At the January meeting of
the county commissioners petition was
presented praying that portion Of the
district, next to Dakcm, be added to the
latter district. 1t seems that the part of
Exeter next to Dakcm is separated from
the rest of the district by considerable
area Of unsettled, hilly country. The
pupils III the isolated strip attend school
in Dakem, and at present Dakcm has
bill in the hands of the Exeter board de-
manding $68 for the tuition of Exeter
pupils. Exeter at present is IN two COM
missioner districts, but, under the pro-
posed change of boundaries, it would lie
wholly within the Third district. Fur
thermore, the change would make both
districts more compact. There would
seem to have been no reason for the op-
position of Mr.. Braddock or any one
else. But, as soon as he heard of the pc.
tltion coming before the board, that gen.
tleman started out with a counter peti-
tion asking for the cutting of Exeter
district in two in a manner just the or
posite of what the original petitioners
asked, and both-petitlons came before the
board at its present session. Messrs.
Gefrch and Fischer, Of the Exeter school
board, were present, as we'll as Mr.. Brad
dock. MIR. w. L. Yeater was requested
by Msssrs. Gcfroh and Fischer to state
their side of the case, which he proceed.
ed to do. Whereupon Mr.. Braddeck
took him to task therefor, which aroused
his indig nation, and he expressed himself
to Mr.. Braddock IN very plain and force
full terms. One side of the case had been
fully stated; but Mr.. Eraddock had not
deigned to give the commissioners any
information regarding his side of the
matter in dispute, and Chairman McLaln
dock, swelling up like toad, threatened
the board with the consequences of the
law If they changed the boundaries. It
is seldom that Chairman McLain gets an.
Pry; but this time he stated, with censid
erable emphasis Il will listen to argu-
ment but l will not be bulldozed. I
move that the original petition be grant
cd" Commissioner Margach seconded
the motion and then Braddock, seeing
that the prayer Of the original petition
was about to pass unanimously, got
down from his high horse and stated that
the law Of 1898 covered the matter. This
proved to be correct, and under ITS pro-
visions the board could take no further
action on the petition, and the matter
was dropped. If Rraddock had consie-
scended to point out, when the matter
came up, the provision of law upon
which he relied to defeat the change of
bsnndaries, he would have prevented The
waste OF csussterahle time on the part Of
the beard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-03-01
Mr.. A. H. LAUeHL1N, Commissioner of

Mr.. A. H. LAUeHL1N, Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor, is a Ransom
county man, and is the leading breeder
Of Galloway cattle in the state. He is a
great believer in this breed, claiming
that their hardness and superior rustlin g
qualities make them the cattle for cold
climate. The robes that come from their
backs are the equal in every way of those
furnished by the buffalo. Mr.. Laughlin
has in his office IN Bismarck a half-brce d
Galloway robe that bears out all his
claims. He also has a Galloway calf
skin that much resembles seal. skin.