davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
"GEIsHA WAR; ENDED.
Dispute Over Right 10 Produce the
Play Adjusted mt Last.

The Geisha War has ended, and to
the satisfaction of all concerned. North
ern papers, and those OF London ana
Paris, gave much space TO the story, ana
IL will be glad news TO the amusement
loving public TO know that all differences
have been wiped out.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY. acting under mis-
understanding, had been after SIR VIII
liam Jardine, and the Barts manager.
Mark Smith. for "pirating" the 'Geisha."
but found out his mistake, and matters
are adjusted. Sir William and Mr.. smith
have secured the right TO produce ine
opera In any city In the United states
and Canada except New York, fniiadei-
phia. and one or two other cities
Mr.. George Alfred Lamb. young an ~
torney who represents Mr.; DAILY was Ia
o me here, and was instrumental In ar
ranging the matter. He left last -hlent
with last weeks royalties In ms pocket
for Mr.. Daily. All actions and suits In the
matter have ended. and the war Is
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

The earth moves.-Evidence. you can
buy . sirst-class IMMINENT. salvation oli'
for 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

Mr.. Chris. Evensen. formerly OF this
city. but now resident Of Norfolk, Is
In Richmond shaking hands with his
host OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
Retail Grocers Meet.

Tho PETAL Grocers' Association held
onrts a lengthy meeting in one OF the
lodee-rooms OF Lee Camp Hall last night.
The session was held with closed doors,
nothing at all being given out by the
bread -and-meat supplyers for publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

NOTICE. PAINLESS opE4A11
cure for HemorYhoids (Filee)s u1o3 r
nfteen years BY prominent Week X
cinia physician without . f4i1Rr6 81
flanent cure guarantees. Apply -
o'clock r. H. daily. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

Old pagers for aaIs q ths Dispatch
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
s|y@S;${yEE|||&,l '' e. :, .: =,
EXTRAORDINARY FRIDAY REMNANT SAIESlAY
FRIDAY REMNANT

will selling of the week this is
all the lots too small other times Also Remnants that must
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
Personals and Briefs.

JULIUS MEYERS SONS 9Th AND BROAD JULIUS MEYERS SONS Str AND BUA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
DEATHS.

JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BaoAn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

In Boston Browning. dear said
Mrs Emerson to her husband, what
is cutaneous pastime?'
"A cutaneous pasiime, love2
never heard of such thiog"
"Well. beard two men on the
street car talking, and ons of them
spoke Of a skin game "-Brooklyu
Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17


okee county From what can be
beard none of the Offices will 60 uoall-
ed for lack Of candidates.
Charlestoo, March 9-Tbe alleged
6libusteriog steamer Bermuda is sup
posed TO be somewhere off Charleston.
and it is understood that an attempt
will be made tonight to put on board a
cargo of arms. ammunition and provi-
sions from this city 10 lighters. A
lighter lcac was expected to be carried
out early to-oight. bat the presence cf
the monitors Amphitrise aud Terror
Just off the bar using their search lights
is supposed to have caused rostpon-
ment
Serioca riots have occurred in the
Safe of Bahia. Brazil. within the last
two weeks, aud the rioters have had the
better of the encounters with the
troops
Gov Elleroe haa pardoaed William
johnson, colored. who was convicted in
1895 aud sentenced 10 fifteen years ie
the penisentiary for wrecking a train
at Kiugsville The conviction was
ob,aiued on the evidence of private
detective who secured a reward. The
Judge aud Solicitor recommended the
pardon
Louisville. Ky., March 9 The rain
ssorr 10 this section continues Ad-
vices from Bedford. Ind says the
damage in .hat section viii reach ST.
900 900 All the country roads have
been washed out aud bridges swept
away. The railroads have suffered in
like uanner aod 1t will .ake 10 days
TO repair the damage. Farm lands
have been so badly washed tnat raising
crops is ous of the question this year.
M. Skou,es, Greek mipister of for
eign affairs. has seus telegram in re-
spouse to numerous offers Of Eoglish-
men to take up arms in the Greek
cause. saying that only Greeks are ad
tnitted to the Greek army
The n. Y Mutual Life Insurance
company has purchased at par a ST..
600. 900 issue Of Georgia Railroad Eve
per cent bonds
Montgomery, Ala March 9-Oo
Saturday asst, at the home of the Hon.
Joshua 0 Kelly, iD Madison Caunty,
by some unexplained way poison got
iuto pot of coffee which the family
used COR dinuer Shortly afterwards
Mr.. Kelly, his wife, young man who
was present and several negroes we're
attacked with symptoms of poisoning.
Mr.. Kelly died in short time, but the
balance of the afflicted ones were not
seriously affected Another unexplaio-
ed mys,ery 10 connection With the same
affair has trans pired. Eleven relatives
and frieods who spent the day aud
oighs with Mr. Kelly's remains we're
taken i'll with symptoms of poisoning,
but none are 10 a serious condition.
The doctors are mys,i6ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
s 1lEF IF
PIANO s

The VALUE cf NAME depends upon
its reputation, won by deeds, not words
The Stieff Piano has recsived diplomas and
awards without number. But it stands
to-day, as i, has done for over halfa century,
upon It's own merits And, whilst this has
been true, there has been ro prejudice of the
makers against new ideas OF real merit
The universal verdict by those who are the
most conpeten, judges is TO-. it is impossible
to io prove upon the richness of its tone.
STANDARD ORGANS
Terms to suit yoa. Seed for illustrated
Catalog.
CHARLES NJ. sTIEFF,
Baltimore-9 N. Liberty ST;
Wa.hicgton-52l EleveuIh ST. n. ".
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

For these reasons we hope that the
planters of the SoutL will see it as
the Association does and respond to
the sensible and forcible appeal Of
President Lane, who is leading them
10 the broad road of Independence :.
Fewer cotton acres and more food
stuff acres ought to be the maxim of
every cotton planter, whether he
plant many or few acres.-Wilming-
ton Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

tematic organization. You caono
deceive the great firms that buy your
product They have their emissayies
10 every town and village; they are
ever scsn.inising your actions aed
know more 10 regard to the general
conditions than you can possibly fnd
out.
destroy the annual surplus Of cot
tou that is the sctive coadjutor Of the
cotton bear This can be accomplish
ed by increasing the acreage OF focd
crops and consequently the judicious
diminishing of cotton acreage. You
will be better of with a seven million
bale crop selling at ten cents, supple
mented by ample food crops, than with
iep million bale crop selling at Eve
cents
The world spends about three hun
dred and shirfy FIVE million dollars an-
nually fer American cotton. If we
make a seven million bale crop they
run after US for our product If we
make ten million bale crop. we fall
over ourselves to sell it to them.
s.The ten million bale crop Of '94
and '95 brought the South 10 round
numbers two busdred and eighty-aioe
million dollars. The seven aud balf
million bale crop Of '93 and '94
brougG in round plumbers two hundred
and oioety-three million dollars.
eTbe seven mill,on bale crop of '95
and ;96 brought TWO hundred and
nioe,y-two and one-quarter million dol
lars, demonstrating the fac. that small
crop brings more money irrespective of
acreage used for food crops aud the
labor and money expended oo larger
acreage.
Our only hope of protection lies IN
intelligent concert of action We
should keep ourselves informed Of crop
amonnt of production, etc.,
throughout, the cotton area. Then By
systematic aud judicious marketing OF
cur crops we can realize ioestimable
benefits that never can be secured per-
manently Otherwise
The history of the cotton move
ment will bear out his assertion that
q small crop will bring the planters
more money than large crop, for
every bale raised in excess of the
worlds demand for consumption ex-
erts just that much influence in pull
ing down aud keeping d"wn the
price of the crop grown. There is,
as Mr.. Lane says, DO use of the
planters trying to deceive the buy
era of cotton, whether legitimate
buyers for consumption or buyers
Tor speculation. for in these days of
nail facilities and telegraphs they
Keep thoroughly posted on the acre
age, crop prospects and crop move
nents, and know more about them
than e99 planters out of 1000 do.
their agents aud CORES
pondents they keep close watch on
The crop while the planters are busy
killing grass, and caltivating the
crop. They not only keep thorough
y informed as to the crop and crop
prospects in this country. but also IN
other countries, and thus have the
worlds crop under their eyes Prices
are based not only On the crop, in
sight but often on the prospective
crop, and therefore if large acreage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

A North Dako farmer claims that
strips Of newspaper soaked iu sour milk
and fed to hens greatly increases their
laying qualities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
The Cotton Acreage.

The Cotton Acreage.
The Cotton Growers Association
is again making comnendable efforts
to keep the cotton acreage for this
8 year within reasonable limits. and
With this view. has called three con-
yentions of cotton growers, one to
be held al Waco, Tex on Monday,
March sth !; the second at Memphis,
Tenn, " Wednesday, March 10th, and
tha third at Augusta. Ga, Monday,
March 18th. The FIRST Of these is
for the cotton growers CT Texas the
sscond for the cotton growers of the
Mississippi valley. and the third tor
those of the South Atlantic States
east of the Mississippi.
The selection of those points, go
distributed in the cotton growing
sections, was that the planters might
Conveniently attend them without
incurring the expense Of q long
journey In this way it is expected
that more planters viii be able to
attend, aud the meetings be prodnc
tive of better results 1t might have
been good idea if meeting OF the
planters of each cotton growing
State were called to be held soon
after the meeting of these conven-
tions to discuss and put into opera
ton such plans as may be decided
upon by them.
In calling these conventions Mr.
Hector, D. Lane, Of Georgia. Presi-
dent of the Association. has issued a
forcible and timely address giving
:sthe reasons why there should be con-
cert of action among planters on the
important subject of the acreage We
herewith present part of the address,
issued by man who not only com
prehends the situation but compre-
hends the remedy and is very earnest
ID the effort to have it applied. He
says
..Thas the environments of the cot
ton growers are becoming more mimi
cal to their Interests each succeeding
season. is discouragiogly apparent; that
the encraachments upon our commercial
rights are becoming more p;ratical in
their character. is not only appreciated
but condemned by all right minded
men who recognize The right and priv.
lege of legitimate commercial meth
sads, and the obtuseness of the Southern
plsa,er in falling 20 observe. and his
subssrvieacy in sabni,siog to these ills
tba. are being inflicted upon hin W
this scourge 10 the hands of this reck-
less class of speculative gamblers, is
encouraging them 10 their peralcioas
methods, is reodering MIN pitiable in
the eyes Of the world aud subjecting
him to the obloqay of being both stu
pldiy ignorant OF his interests ano lg-
unanimously servils 10 his forbearanoe.
CAS- is usual at this eason the cot
ton bear is again in evidence, bewiug
down prices to the very lowest notch,
ueing all the sopsis.ry that his cunning
can devise aud all the ar.i6,e that he
can so iDgenioasly Invent to hammer
values down to less than living prices.
They are thoroughly indifferent to nor
NAL conditions aod reok little TO the
common veal. They are sowing tue
seed OF iooipieo. communism 10 fields
10 which it is an unkuowo aud an uo-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
Land Surveying.
MJNN & CO.,
361 Broadway, New York.

H.D. NOISE, will give prompt attention
to calls for surveying and plating land Can
be found a, his Office, uext door to cfice o
Lee aud Noise. Sumter, S. G.
Nov. l8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

The governor has ordered the cleo
ton for Cherokee county cfio1als aud
State senator TO be held ca the 9th
inst. This was done 10 compliance to
the mandates CT the Constitution and
the act recently passed creating Cher
okee county From what can be
beard none Of the Offices will 60 uoall-
ed for lack Of, candidates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
Nov. l8.

BEAUTY HATH CHARMS
and all the charms which beau
ty likes best to don are shown
in our grand display of fash
ionable jewelry for this season.
Jewels like these would en-
hance the charms Of the most
fascinating belle, and surely no
fair one would despise such
brilliant aids to her beauty.
Like personal loveliness, they
conquer admiration on sight !;
they score new victories at ev-
cry inspection. Those who
look over our stock do not
willingly stop with examina-
ton. Beauty may now be
made ca ,ny irresistible by a
few judicious purchases from
our display Of up to date jew
elry.
L. W. FOLSOM.
Jeweler and Optician,
SIGN or THE BIG w-ATcH,
Oct Is.
The border vidette., 1897-07-10

The Good Government club seems
now to be in a quandary-hav-
ing failed in every decision that
has SO far been rendered in all suits
brought or instigated by it, and that
the board of supervisors deems it fit to
pay all officers, shows their firm stand
and that all county officers appear to
be doing their duty, shows that the
wheels of county affairs are not
stopped.
1t now seems probable that one of
the first official acts of U. S. Marshal
Griffith will be the hanging 10y the
neck until he is dead of Philip Lashley,
the Fort Grant soldier murderer, who
is under sentence of death, to be car
ried into effect OH Friday next, unless
previous reprieved The Marshal yes
terday began preparations for tie per-
Torrance of his unpleasant duty by
arranging for the necessary rope and
scaffold- Star.
Sitting on the steps of Pima county
court house the other day, was Bishop
Halbert and some friends. "Bishop,"
said one, chow are you going to en-
joy the 4thl" "Wal by gosh," said the
The border vidette., 1897-07-10
Rucklen'S Arnica Saiye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Chenowe.h IL Mix, Nogalos,
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1897-07-10

Bishop 1 don't know, "the Colonel got
lot of fire crackers and I've a Jug of
whiskey you might come up and help
the Colonel" "Bishop" is common
nickname for Jack Halbert around the
court house and the colonel referred to
is his little boy about five years old.
The border vidette., 1897-07-10
VOL. 4.
BRIEF ITEMS.

DIR. Geo. Goodfellow was up from
Sonora this week.
P. J. Lonergan has gone to San
Francisco, California, on business.
Miss FIoydie Kennedy has returned
from pleasant visit to San Jose, Cali
fornia.
John V. Weigle, an old timer, died
at Harris ranch Monday of heart
failure.
The Arizona Marble and Stone
Manufacturing company is doing a
good business.
Mrs. Lottie Holbrook entertained
the evening of July 4, at her residence
across the plaza:
The Fourth in Tucson was enjoyed
by band of about 800 Yumas, who
came down the night of the third.
This year Tucson had not such a
public display as last-"but the boys"
they didn' lido a ting to 'em on the night
of the third.
Salaries of all the county officers for
the quarter ending June 3Oth, were
audited and ordered paid by the board
of supervisors.
Joaquin Lcgarra, looks as fresh as
daisy since he returned from Denver
where he got cooled off Joaquin had
most glorious time.
The quarterly report of the probate
Judge and clerk shows fees collected to
the amount of 1921 80, of which
S114.50 were marriage licenses.
Anton Hittenger is back from
California on business. 1t is hard for
Mr.. Hittenger to stay from Tucson,
where he has lived SO many years.
j. Geo. Hilzinger and Thos German
returned from Nogales during the
week where they did good business
in the interest of the history of Pima
county.
Mr.. w. S. Fleming and family, who
for years resided at Crittenden are now
living at 1918 College Avenue, Spo-
kane, Washington. One of his sons is
in Conscience, Gala Citizen.
G. H. Buchanan, the photographer,
was in Negales during the week TAX
ing views for J. Geo. Hilzinger's
history of Pima county. Mr.. Dueh-
man did good Business on the side |
E. S. Veil and Geo. P Schofelel are
in from Rosemont, and when inter
viewed said that the country around
Rosemont never before showed such !
signs of Improvement, that the Elining
and cattle business is better than ever
and Rosemont is likely to have boom.
Last evening Company F, 1st In
fantry, n. G. A. held an election for
second lieutenant, to fill the vacancy
occasioneI by resignation of Ignacio r.
Rieseo. The choice fell upon Sergeant
Ramon Galego, who is very much
likeI in the company and is an un-
usually woll-drilled and efficient soldier.
STAR.
III. D. Underwood yesterday closed
the sale of the Wellisch block, OH Main
street, im'ne lately in the rear of the
Occidental Hotel property, being a
portion OF the estate of G. Meyer, de-
ceased, to NJ. T. GARLIC, for the sum
OF $4,000. AIr. Garlic will at once
proceed to improve the property
Star.
Chas o. Brown and W. S. Kengla
left yesterday afternoon for trip to
the Santa Rita mountains to inspect
mine which was recently found by the
latter gentleman. They will also put
in few days hunting for bear and
mountain lion which it is said are
near where they have gone.
Citizen.
Hon. A. c. Bernard is working
hard, getting his books in order for his
successor, providing the extreme care
that Al has taken with everything in
the district clerks office, will not per-
'uade the clerk to be appointed to re-
The border vidette., 1897-07-10
New Lead Smelter for Sale

One sirty-ton stack lead smelter, built by
Colorado Iron Works, complete with all the Ia
test improN ements, with Root blower of suf-
ficient capac ty for two stacks, whole outfit
tirely new never been in uce) in Sonora all du-
ties paid. will he sold very cheaply, and deliver
ed at tho line of the Sono-a Railway. Apply to
The VIDETlE office.
The border vidette., 1897-07-10

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG. the wonder-worller that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The border vidette., 1897-07-10

Absolute purity, delicate flavor, are
characteristics of SCHLITz beer. J.T:
Brickwood sells it for 10 cents glass
Mexican money.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
NOTES OF A VETERAN.

The Fr,ar won the Realization Stakes and made
a record for the race. There were fe"
handclaps and a storm Of Kisses when lhttiene'u
returned with him to the scales From hagfah 10
finish the race In doubt as the son Oh
Friars Balsam and Lizzie Baker was inbea apie
and had the ra 20 In hand all the way. The COM
ment Of the racegoers who crowded the grand
stand and lawns Of such a character tha' DO
turf writer VII feel inclined TO publish SONS oi
the remarks Men who have grown gray on ne
turf asked each other Will they stand IL VINO
they" meant the reader guess. hut the gen
eral public were forced TO stand H. Never III the
darkest days OF Gloucester. Guttenburg or the
Dump there such slarinC case OF inrohsisI-
ency OF form as that displayed by Inc fr'"' yes
The meek and iowly Doc" Street. the former form,
womd he he ONE o ,5 II Owned The Frar? There
were no outstretched hands 10 conSra 'u'alt ~
owners OF the winner of the greatest OF America"
The past rocod and the brilliant race G. such H.,
did not ar1nse the sllgn;cst enthusiasm and the
scene WAS IN marked contrast 10 me app'duf ,o o.
ferer whcn h. won the ff;h race The Friar ap
pars TO have the profound sympatmy oi ~ sncc
it I, faul, Of his that he is In such disrspre
Jus before tss 9ce f0T she RS"Inrp Hn
Of Bellport's running Wedreeday. when BcIipor'
finished las, in race at mile and aIar'yt r.
the trainer of Bepor was before IL siswarns, .t
heard M Of the owner Of The Friar asking ,or
an investigation but then Thomas Shields desires
his horses 10 fairly. and II there ss any
con abou. their racing he wants TO ma out '''
truth. -
Ephram snedeker's Golf bolted into the fence on
the homestretch In the second race the t4p rai.
broke. and ono end cf 1t penetrated me morse - :
shoulde. and lung. The horse walked a quarter o.,
a mile TO the paddock He was so horribly lnjursc =,
that he was killed Powell. the jockey VINO rou-
him. had his left leg and lacerated below the
knee. but otherwise unin1ured . -,
Hamburg proved himself TO be nrst-class py nlS
easy victory In the Double Event Stakes. .
large number OF horses Will start for SARATOGA
tomorrow. train Of sixteen express cars VIII
leave Sheccshead Bay for Saratoga.
Pierre Lorard continues TO win races In Eng
lard. Sandia placed tie Lngfed Summer Stakes
to Mr.. Lorillard's credit yesterday.
tn" clubhouse contingent plunged on Loterer
yesterday. and nearly every one Of them won
enough to pay his expenses for the remainder OF
the summer.
George f. Smith did not bet on Loiterer because
ne forestalled in the betting and refused 10
accept TO against his money.
Thu meeting Just closed was OF the most
successful In the history Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club II reported last night that the
average attendance was greater than at any pre-
vious meeting held at the Shecpshead Bay race
track