Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen ASHEVILLE N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1892. TRICE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VII. NO. 271 AVE PAY WHITMAN'S : CANDY BY EXPRESS EVERY Tuesday : and : Friday. KROGER, 41 College Street. GROCERY HOUSE CIGARS, BY THE IIOX A.T WHOLESALE PRICES. rr ii is A LARGEST STOCK AMI THR 1 N WESIERN NORTH CAROLINA. Manuel Garcia's, Figaro's, Juan F. Portuondo's, Frank Teller's, Asheville Cigar Co's.j K ROGER! BUTTER, Ivlglii Creamery and New York Dairy, KROGER. FOR THIS SPACE TO INFORM YOU THAT NO In Western North Carolina sells goods at lower priecs than we make. We do not offer to sell any goods Below Cost And then live on the losses, but give you uniformly low prices on every article. A. D. COOPER, STAPLE AND FINIJ GK0CF.R1BS, NORTH COURT SQUARE. :THE: CRYSTAL PALACE, FRENCH : CHINA, : ART ; POTTERY, Japanese Products, Souvenirs, Novel ties. Lamps, Candell bras, Porcelains, Glassware, Tinware, House Furnishings. Dinner and Teaware TBADW.THRASH&CO. BON MARCHE," REAL ESTATE. 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET. GRAND SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Drawer t an, 30, 49 nnrl Sllcts. Chemise t 33, 43, nil nnd HHcts. Gowns at 89, 69, 79, 89, ODctil. $1.17, $1.S7. Skirts ai 4H, fiH, BH, 7K, UMcts, $1.18, $1.38. These noodn arc full size, nicely trimmed, good material and well made. Also a full line of Hamburg, Nuinsook and Swiss limbrolrierics nnd Torchon Lave, White C,iio ', amlOinKhums; all new Spring Goods. 41 PATTON AVENUE. MISSION HOSPITAL CASE. HOME POINTS I'KOJI THE BU- FREHE COl'RT nECIMON. MORRISON ON PALMER. '.VALTHR B. (SWVN, W. W. WKST. GWYN & WEST, " BON MARCHE." (Successors to Walter B.tiwyn) FSTABLISIIED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHSVILLE. REAL ESTATE YOUNGSHOPPERS If you buy your Groceries where you have to keep your eyes wide open you will be caught napping some time however watch ful yon may be. Buy where a child can pur chase with as much safety as its mother. The place to buy is where the best of every thing is kept, where the worst of anything is unknown and where inflated prices are not likely to be asked. We keep that kind f a place. 'OWELL& SNIDER ll,00(tAcres-H,000 Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners uf Heeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OPFICK-Hontheast Court Square. JI uUlCJOIH 1 ) CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. I Hi reii 24 2 Patton Avenue. Second ;floor. febUdlv JOHN CHILD 7 (Formerly of Lyman & Child), Ofllce No. i I.ejfal Block READIEST ATE AND LOAN BROKER, TKICTLY A KKOKKKAGB BUSINUS8. Loans secure placed at 8 K-r cent. llLTBlSr ARCHITECTS, 28 Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build'. P O Hoi 664. novl d3m JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have some very desirable timber prop erties for sale at a low figure. Wc can show you full deacription at our office. One fine AsbeUos mine for sale. We can show you some specimen, from the mine and can take vnu to the orotiertv if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent, JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. 11,000 acres in one body. Hard wood Timber. Never cut over. Unequalled in W. N. C. Easy of access. Title Guaranteed. For sale, apply to D. C. Waildclls Asheville, N. C. H. REDWOOD & CO. -LOTS OF- Alrcady received and several lots of the most desirable already gone. Naturally the handsomest go first, und any one in search of them late in the season has a "monkey and parrot" time of it. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Car pets, &c. 7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUE. 6ENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES, For your Supply of GHEWING AND SMOKING ARTICLES GO TO THB nr. 17 Patton Avenue. The only Exclusive Cigar Store in the City. A BRILLIANT RING. We are showing some of the daintiest nov elties ever displayed in jewelry. It would be easier to tell you what we haven't got than what we have. If you haven't Ken our ele gant trifles in gold and in silver, there Is a treat awaiting you, and, whether you have urchascs In mind or not, you should not miss them. It is difficult to resist going into details we are strongly tempted to describe some of the exquisite products of the season's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashinn are apt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll ct much better Idea If you come and look for yourself, II. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. Iamtdevoting all of my ;tlme to study of the eyes and to the peculiatformatlon of the lenses. I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction la all cases, and can suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Law la the Case IVald Down bv Justice Avery An Opinion of interest Not Ouljr to Builders of Hospitals, but to Builders of Or. dlnauces as Well. The opinion of the supreme court in the Mission hospital case has been re ceived by Clerk ol the Criminal Court Patterson. Many parts of it will be found to be of general interest. Alter reciting the conceded facts in the case the court, Justice Avery delivering the opinion, says: "It is clear that if an ordinance is passed bv a municipal corporation which upon its face restricts the right of do minion which the individual might other vise exercise without question, not ac cording to any general or uniform rule, but so as to make the absolute enjoy ment of bis own depend upon the gov erning arbitrary will of the authorities ot the town orcity, it is unconstitutional und void, because it fails to furnish a uniform rule ot action and leaves the right of property subject to the despotic will of aldermen, who may exercise it so as to give exclusive profits or privileges to particular persons. "The first ordinance relied upon to suDDort the indictment provides: 'That no person, firm or corporation shall build or erect within the limits of the citv of Asheville any building ot any kind or character, or otherwise add to, build upon or generally change any build ing, without nrst naving applied to tne aldermen and obtained a permission for that purpose.' Whether the land owner proposes to erect on 111s premises a store house, opera house, dwelling, stable, kitchen, or hen house, and whether he proposes to use hre-proot or combusti ble material 111 the structure, he is re- tinired to apply to the aldermen of Ashe ville tor a permit, ana it the ordinance is valid he incurs liabilitv for violation of it the moment he begins the work of building. Moreover, it he should add porch, a tower, or improve by digging a ellar 111 the dwelling house occupied by him, he would subject himself to like danger, though he should use no ma tenal in making the improvement not generally considered fireproof. But while the right to prohibit the erection ol a building without regard to the material to be used in structuring it, has been held unreasonable, the most objectionable feature of the ordinance is the reserva tion bv the aldermen of the right to re fuse the application of one land owner and grant that of another, arbitrarily and despotically, when for all material purposes the two apply tor precisely the same privilege, .... "What is there in the ordi nance under consideration to prevent the aldermen, it thcr were so inclined from prohibiting the construction of anv houses in a definite boundary except costly dwellings, and thereby enhancing the value 1 the property in winch they have a personal interest ? We have no idea that any such purpose exists, but we cannot sanction the enlorcement 01 an ordinance by means ol which tne aldermen may at any time not only en tertain, but act upon such a corrupt mo live The learned justice then quotes the fol lowing oDimon trom the Indiana court "No discretionary powers should be vested in officers whose duty it is to exe cute the provisions ot ordinances. The ordinance itself should specify every condition of the license, and the officer should be merely intrusted with the duty of issuing licenses to all who comply with the prescribed conditions. The opinion of Justice Avery then con tinues: . . . "If the ordinance, in stead of being void for want of a rule governing the exercise of discretion by aldermen, had provided in plain terms that no person or corporation should be allowed to erect a ounaing witnoui cense at any point within the city, if it were understood that the person or cor poration had admitted a patient s utter ing from typhoid fever into a hospital under their management in another part of the same lot, the ordinance wouk' have allowed an unreasonable interfer ence with the rights of land owners be cause it is not necessary, to protect health, to prohibit a person from build ing a house according to any plan on h own land, bnt the end may be reached by prohibiting the reception ol patients who are sunenng irom iuicciious ui tuu tagious diseases. "1 he act incorporating tne Asnevuie Mission hospital, with which the defend ant contracted to build, empowered the corporation to erect one or more hos pitals lor unlortunate ana destitute per sons, and invested it with authority to make by-laws, etc., so that the officers might, while the building was in course of erection, have enacted a by-law pro viding that only aged and inhrm persons, who were destitute, should be admitted. Instead of using their authority to pre vent the spread of disease, the ordinance leaves it in the power of unprincipled officers to locate hospitals entirely with a view to enhancing the value ol certain property. The erection ot the hospital in a section where there were only tene ment houses might enhance values ot property in the vicinity; while if located He Tblnks It Unwise to Name tbe Senator for tbe Presidency. Chicago, March 9. William R. Morri son arrived here this morning, and at once opened his batteries on Senator John M. Palmer: "I am opposed to Senator Palmer's candidacy and regard it as an unwise movement," said Mr. Morrison. "Sen- tor Palmer is altogether too old to be a candidate. He is in his seventy-fifth year, and 1 don't believe any man at that age hould be a candidate. 1 ben, again, the democracy of the state would look upon Senator Palmer's candidacy a a practi cal gift to the republicans of a senator- ship, because the next legislature, wnicn would elect a successor to oen. raimer, will no doubt be republican." "It the 'tute convention declares lor Palmer, will your friends bolt the nomi nation?" .ever bolted the nominee in my life, and I never will. Hence I have no rea son to believe that my friends would do such a thing." Vandalia, 111., March 7. It looks as though the threat of Col. W. K. Mor rison and his followers to make trouble tor Palmer would be fulfilled. Twelve counties in central and south ern Illinois have selected delegates to the democratic state convention, and there were no instructions tor Palmer many of them. Jackson endorsed him, und so did Wayne. The others were silent. New York Sun. STILL IN THE RING. R. B. NOLAND & SON, GROCERS No. si N. Main Street, THE TARIFF DISCl'sSION. tattle THE BE11RLNG SEA CASE GREAT BRITAIN TAKKS AN INDEFENSIBLE POSITION. Mr. IHcMillln Opens the Royal. Washington, March 10. In the past vears the duy for the opening of the de bate in the house upon the tariff bill has been a red-letter day and almost all tbe members have lieen in attendance and the galleries have been thronged with spectators, but the rule met with an exception yesterday. When the speaker called the house to order at noon there were not more than 15(1 memliers present and the galleries did not contain more than the usual audience. On mo tion of Mr. MeMlllin, of Tennessee, the house went into committee of the whole pon revenue bills, Mr. Blount, of Geor gia, beinij ucsigi aten a officer. Mr. McMillin house. Mr. McMillin said: "The last con gress imposed the highest tariff taxes ever levied in thiscountry. It also made the most extravagant appropriations ever made here in the time of peace. This congress was sent here to correct both evils. Hie expenditures in two vears lor which the last congress appropriated, besides deficiencies, aggregated M.UOU,- 000,000, forty dollars per tamilv an nually, or more than $500,000,000 each year, about one-third of all the money in existence in the United States." the presiding addressed the A CRAZY EMPEROR. He Will Vet Plunife Europe Into War. London, March 10. A St. Petersburg despatch to the Standard relates this story as an echo of Emperor William's famous Brandenburg speech: After the Umpcror sat down at the close of his address a guest said to him iokinulv that he apparently had forgot ten that Russia was always behind nun. The Emperor retorted : 1 will pulverize Russia. ShuvalotT upon hearing this remark made close inquiries concerning it, and then communicated the details of the scene and the dialogue in question to M de Giers, who related them to the Lzar, At a court reception lour or hve even ings ago the Czar is said to have ad dressed Gen. von Schweinitz rather ab ruptly with the words: "Tell your Emperor that when he wants to begin pulverizing us we will throw half a million soldiers over his frontier with the greatest pleasure." MADE CRAZY BV HYPNOTISM She Will Not Renew: tbe Modus Vivendi and Evidently Wants Canada to Slaughter all Our Seals. Washington, March 10. The presi dent has sent to the senate the corres pondence in regard to the Behring sea question covering the period from April 20, 1891, to the date of the recent cor respondence. The most important let ters are two from Sir Julian Pauncefote. under dates of February 29 and March 7, and the reply sent yesterday. In his note of February 29, Sir Julian informed Mr. Blaine that Salisbury does not ad mit, as previously indicated by Mr. Mr. Blaine, that the delays have been greater on the part of Great Britain than on the part of the United Slates. He says the British com missioners have reported that there i no danger of serious diminution of the seal and therefore the necessity of the modus Vivendi is not apparent. Still he would not object to the prohibition lim ited to a zone no more than thirty miles around the Pribyloff island, provided t lie catch on the Islands be limited to 30, 000. In his note of March 7 Sir Julian presents an argument in support ol Lord Salisbury's refusal to accede to an other modus vivendi. He says it first was agreed to under stipulation that the measure eould not be repeated, and that there is no apparent danger to the seal species. He adds that the zone pro posed is more extensive than that men tioned by Mr. lllaineon March 10, 1891. In the response sent yesterday Assist ant Secretary Wharton states that the president notices with regret the dispo sition of her magisty's government not to agree upon an effective modus tor the preservation of the seals in Behring Sea pending the settlement ol the respective rights ol the two governments in inose waters and into fur seal fisheries therein. He calls attention to the fact that the treaty of arbitration awaits only the action of the American senate, and that the judgment of the arbitrative tribunal cannot lit stated ill time to control the conduct of the sealers during this season The urcent Question, he says, is what does good faith, to say nothing of inter national comitv.reciuire ol parties to tne arbitration? Was it ever heard before, lie asks, that oncnartvtosuch controversy whether a nation or an iniimuuui, couiu appropriate the whole or any part 01 the income and profits, much less the bodv of the contested property, pencuig litigation without accountability? It is no answer for the trespasser, it is con tended, to say that the owner will have an undiminished harvest next year Last vear's harvest was his also and further, this government has already been advised that Great Bntian repudi ates all obligations to indemnity the United States for any invasion of its jur isdiction or any injury done to its sealing property by the Canada sealers. ONE BOTTLE OF Buncombe Sarsaparilla Will convince the most skeptical of its real value. By its use youcun saveyour self from the suffering caused by the eruptions .and ulcerous sores through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giv ing i. renewed vitality and force. Being an alterative it changes the ac tion of the system, imparling fresh strength and vigorous'.hculth. The concentrated power and curative virtues ot Buncombe Saruparilla render it the most reliable blood purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe tor pa tients of all ages. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. A BITINU BLIZZARD. The" general tendency of .Buncombe Sarsaparilla is, laxative, but in a num ber ol cases it is not enough so hence we have had many demands for a good vegetable pill. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS arc mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and coslivcucss, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. 1 hey are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and ludge for yourself. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. 'SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER. RY" as manufactured at Grant's l'har macy is the best cough medicine you can use tor yourself or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates 111 any lorm, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at CHANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream md camphor ice as Hie ultimatums tor chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion ol either of tlicin aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMl'HO-GLYCER- 1NE COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant lace dress ing alter shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per luined, will not sod the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and sale to use 011 the most delicate skin anil con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. VuVa tooth wash and powder are su perior in quality, they cleanse and beau lily the teeth, strengthen the gums and impart tragrauce to the breath. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free ol charge to any part ot the the city. A Boy Mentally and Physically Wrecked by the luflueuce. Canton, 0., March 7. Thomas, the seventeen-vear-old son of J. H. Numnn, a merchant, has disappeared, and it is thought that he has wandered away f with "Profs." Kennedy and F'lynn, hyp- notizers, who nave oeen giving penor mances here and using the boy as a sub ject. 1 tie parents 01 tne iaa sav mat nis mind and body have been wrecked by the hypnotic influences. At the time for opening a performance the boy would become almost frenzied it not permitted to attend, but at its close he would beg to be kept awav Irom the next one. It is reported here that a boy at Alli ance and another at New Philadelphia have become crazy through hypnotism. New York World. Wish to announce the fact that they are Mile agents for the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only first class bread to be found In the city, and no table la complete without It. We get it fresh by express every day. Don't forget that we are wholesal. and re tail dealers in potatoes, apple, onions, and all kinds of country prod ace. Everything kept that is usually found la a first class grocery store. in a more fashionablequarter it might be considered an eye-sore. It seems, how ever, that the corporation, in the case at far, have already a budding on the aame lot. which had been used as a hospital, and had asked a permit to add another and thereby turmsh additional accom modation for the sick, and had passed a by-law forbidding the reception of pa tients Buttering Irom contagious or in fectious diseases, except by special ar rangement with the managers under the advice of the physician. But cases of tvphoid fever had been admitted to that" hospital. We do not know judi cially whether the disease is infectious or not; but if the city, instead of the Mis sion hospital, will enact just such a pro hibitory by-law applicable to all hos pitals within the corporate limits, that question can be determined in the ap pointed way. "If it be conceded that the first ordi nance was void because it prescribed no general rule for the exercise of discretion lngranting permits, iiicurummi paneu aflcr thecontractorhad expended money in disregard ot the void law, and provid ing simolv that all persons engaged in erecting such buildings should be subject to a penalty tor failure of the owner of the property to get a permit under the old arbitrary law, would be subject to the same objection, if not to others equally as fatal to its enforcement against the defendant. "There was error in the ruling of the court that tbe defendant was guilty, and a new trial must be granted." It Is Cold Here, But at lite North, Wbewl Washington, March 10. A combina tion of bliztard and cyclone is reported prevailing from W isconsin west to the Dakotas and south to Kansas, with all the accompaniments of deranged tele graph service, snow drifts, stalled rail road trains and schedules abandoned. Throughout all that territory the weather was mild, bright and pleasant yesterday. Chicago, March 10. A frightful post- winter blizzard from Lake Michigan to Montana, the worst in years and unex ampled at this season, is raging accord ing to the fitful advices possible over the telegraph wires, which arc iced and snapping asundf r as soon as patched. Reports from all sides of the destruc tion to property and life are features of the extraordinary visitation. Individ ual cases arc instanced of ieople freezing to death. Hill's proicraui. Washington, March 10. Senator Hill has announced Ins program as follows: I will leave here Sunday night and pro ceed direct to ackson, Miss., where 1 have accepted an invitation to address the Mississippi legislature 011 luesuay, tne 15th. On my return 1 shall stop off a short time on the lOlh at Birmingham, which is on the route. I shall be com pelled to decline all other invitations 1 have received." GRANT'S PHARMACY. J. M, CAMPBELL, Scrubbed tbe Statue of the Vlriflu. Berlin, March 9. The spectacle of two well dressed young men diligently scrub king the statue of the Virgin in the mar ket place, while a crowd ol town people jeered at thera, was witnessed today at Sum. The young men were students, who, while on a lark the night before, had daubbed the marble figure of the Virgin with tar. They were quickly detected, ana tneir fathers were fined 500 marks each for the damage done to the statue, while the boys themselves were punished by being compelled to restore tne monu ment to its original condition. Killed by Boiler Explosion. Raleigh, March 10. Yesterday morn ing the boiler of the steam saw mill of Col. L. D. Stephenson, seven miles from Raleigh, exploded. John Stephenson, son of the proprietor, was killed. Fireman Jones was blown twenty tcet bul was not tutaiiy nqureu. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEYILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -A! IE '.IMPROVEMENT COMPANY FOR RUNT. One seven roim house, modern improve ments, elosc at st reel car line $-0 per month. Vurnished house ust on car line; nil mod ern improvements, one block ot court house In rooms. 1'ner, jjt.au. Bicht-room furtusued house, short distance of court house; modern improvements; tirst class house and first cluss tenants wanted; none ot tiers need uppiy. trice jo.ou. Four-room house, just at street car line. I'riev$10 00 per month. None but respon sible tenants wanted. J. M. CXMPPRLL. Keal bstate Dealer. OUR SPRING STOCK Correct! From the National Economist. The greatest need of the republic is in telligent voters. Fatal Fool Joke. Boston, March 7. Mrs. John T, Haines, 50 years old, and living at Jamaica Plain, was sitting in one of the rooms ot her home with several persons when one of the party startled the others bv crving that the house was on tire, in tending it as a joke. The shock was too much tor Mrs. Haines, and she tell to the floor dead. She bad been troubled with heart disease for several years. Atlanta Firm Trouble. Atlanta, Ga., March 10. A mort gage of several thousand dollars on the stock of Louis A. Mueller & Co., china and glassware dealers, was foreclosed today.' gprliiicer Out of Dauicer. Washington, March 10. Representa tive Springer is now considered ' practic ally out of danger. Armour Packing Company'! fresh meats are the best. Finlay & Nelson. Blood diseases are terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wrtck the constitution so completely unless the proper antidote is applied. B. Ii. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give satisfaction. We give you nothing but the very finest of the Armour Packing Company's meats always trcsh and sweet. Our cars are in transit for Asheville daily. Finlay & Nelson. If vou do not think the Armour Pack ing Company s tresh meats are teuoer, juicy and sweet give them one trial and you will be convinced, Finlay 6i Nel son. Removal sale to reduce stock before moving into the corner store. We offer great bargains in clothing, hats and gents' furnishings at the W hillock Cloth r it .o c . u m ; .im.1 lllg HOUSC, 'o tsuuiu .uuii. oiivvv. To Advertisers. T insure change of advertisements runi.ing on regular contract, copy must be handed in by 10 o'clock a. m. Nearly all the old stock closed out and the new goods com ing in. I have the best and newest lines I have ever had in China, Glass, Cut lery and Silverware. J. II. LAW 57 and 59 South Main Streef. 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1892, edition 1
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