North Carolina Newspapers

Citizen, CSV B s NEWS VOLUME VIII.NO. GO. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville Daily J oeUy 5 ! NEWS ' WHITMAN'S CANDY. A FRESH LOT RECEIVED FRIDAY, JULY 15. SHIPMENTS EXPECTED ON TUESDAY -AND- FRIDAY. KROGER, 41 COLLEGE STREET. REAL ESTATE. Wilt .in ft. Owtm, w. W. West GVYN & WEST, iSimianon to Waller H.Gwjnl 1 8TAJJLISHED 1881 HfcFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Sccurelt Placed at 8 Per Cent. Niiturv Htililli. CommlMlonrn of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICK-Houtbeast court (onare. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, Aud Investment Agents. NOTARY PVnfclC t.uann e. urcly plattd at 8 per cent v Office i r SB i'atton ATcnae Second ;oiir. FOR RENT OR 8. U.K. Kcv. W. R. I' Bryan', home, furnishrd, Cumberland arcane. I'or Bent Desirable office mom., McAfee block, 1urnishcil and unfurnished huiiM. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD. Krai Bstate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCH ITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. REMOVAL SALE ! Having leased store No. 35 Pntton n September 1st, I wish to save trouble oicn the new store with nil new goods, to accomplish which nil this stock MUST BE CLOSED OUT. I name no prices to attract attention, - one will be in doubt whether it is A BARGAIN OR NOT. It it no mean or old stock, but Expense, Breakage and Time of moving it If you waul China, Glass, Lamps, tery, Fine Etchings or Silver, call at Nos. 57 and 59 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C J. H. OUH: ' COFFEE AND TEAS will make 11 mipurb drink on nice summer mornings a"tl evenings, and lor trie entire family, from grandpa to baity. We have a deairublu line of EDIBLES, things to chew on, and things that can be swallowed with out chewing. A. D. COOPER NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. BON MARCHE NEW LOT OF IS, FANS, LACES. EMBROIOERIFS, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WARES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS. 45 in. Kmbroidered Flounc ing, worth $1 to 11.50 per yard at 49 cents to close. DRESS GOODS AT GREATI Y REDUCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS., CuutructorH tend Itaalcrs in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 North Main Stkkk.t, Asmkvii.i.k, N C. TliLW'HOM! NO. 143. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Wc have tome very desirable timber prop, i-rtics for .ale at a low figure. We can .how you full description at our office. One fine Aslwstos mine for huIc. We can show you tome specimens from ti e mine and can take you to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. venue, ami intending to occupy same by and expense by moving this stock tnd to but will make such prices on goods that is nearly all new stock, but the all I would avoid. Cutlery, Dated Ware or Art Goods in Pot 1 ' LAW. it - Thrush's China. FRENCH CHINA, Gt8SWlU?, LAMPS, - ETC. Souvenir Novelties. CRYSTAL PALACE 41 PATTON A VII. GROCERIES! - - That which you cannot do without oughtto Depurciias- ble at the slightest possible advance over the cost o' pro- uction and we are girded this principle in every sale we ma ke. Whenever we can see our way clear to mar down n'iees, that is what we romptly do. Ilespectfully, OWELL & SNIDER N. B. We have just placed a large discoi'iit on Clothing and many other items. i price system. I. REDWOOD & GO, Clothing, Dry (ioods Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 1 9 PATTON AVENUE. Siss A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new Call and learn our low prices. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 3D I'atton Avenue. Asheville, N. C o o " o CLEVELAND & STEVENSON OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION OF THEIR NOMINATION A Grand Speech From tbe Next Presldenl-Lower Taxes and No Force Bill tbe issues-More Tbau Tblrtv Thousand People Are Present. NkwYokk, July 21. Orovcr Cleve land aud Adlui E. Stevenson have been officially notified that thev arc the choice of t lie democracy of this great country to lead it either to victory or defeat.- The notificuticiM ceremonies took place last night in the presence of a crowd of people that surpassed in en thusiasm and numbers even that vast throng that on SeptcmlKT i, 1888, at the same place, gave greeting to Allen 0. Thurman. The great amphitheater ol Madison Square garden was crowded as it never has been before and a thous and and odd electric lights twinkled in wonder as they looked down from their lofty perches upon the sea of heads and gesticulating speakers. - Whea the doors were opened the peo ple overrode the police, clubs and all. They made one frantic rush lor the seats, and in the remarkably short space of ten iniiiuics no me room in me uunuing mat remained vacant were the reserved seats on the platform and boxes. Mr. Stevenson was. the hrst to appear. but Mr. Cleveland soon followed. Alter waiting some time to be heard, anil for I ha uproar of the applause to subside, Mr. Cleveland arose aud Mr. Wilson notified him in a speech of ten minutes' duration that he hail been nominated lor the Presidency. (Mr. Cleveland responded: Mk, Chairman anp Gknti.hmkn': -The message you deliver from the national democracy arouses within nic emotions which would be well-nigh overwhelming if I did not recognize here assembled the representatives of the great party who must share with me the responsibility your mission invites. 1 find much reliel in the reflection that I have been selected merely to stand for the principle and purposes to which my party is pledged, and for the enforcement and supremacy of which all who have any right to claim democratic fellowship must constantly and persistently labor. Our party re sponsibility is indeed great. Turning our eyes to the plain people of the land, we see them burdened as con sumers with a tariff system that unjustly and relentlessly demands from them in the purchase of the necessaries and com forts of life, an amount scarcely met by the wages of hard and steady toil, while the exactions thus wrung from them build up and increase the fortunes ol those for whose benefit this injustice is perpetuated. Wc see the fanner listen ing to a delusive storv that fills his mind with visions of an advance, while his pocket is robbed by the stealthy hand of nigh protection. Our workinguicq are still told the talc, olt repeated in spite ol its demonstrate! falsity, that the existing protective tariff is a noon to them, and that under its beneficent operation wages must in crease, while as they listen scenes are en acted in the very abiding place ol high protection that mock the hopes of toil and attest the tender mercy working men receive from those made selfish and sordid by unjust governmental favorite ism. Wc oppose earnestly and stubbornly the theory upon which our opponents seek to justify aud uphold existing tariff laws. We need not base our attack upon questions of constitutional permis sion of legislative power. We denounce this theory upon the highest possible grounds when wc contend that in the present couditions its operation is un just, and that laws enacted in accord ance with it arc iueq.iitable and unfair. Uurs is not a destructive party. We arc- not at enmity with the rights of any of our .citizens. We are not recklessly heedless ot any American interests nor will wc abandon our regard for them, but invoking the love of fairness and justice, which be longs to true Americanism, and upon which our constitution rests, wc insist that no plan ot tariff legislation shall be tolerated, which has lor its object and purpose a forced contribution from the earnings and income of the mass of our citizens to swell direct the accumulations for n favored few; nor will we permit a pretended solicitude for American labor, or any other specious pretext of the be nevolent care tor others to blind tne eyes ol the cople to the selfish schemes ol those who seek, Hi rough the aid of an unequalled tariff' law, to gain unearned and unreasonable advan- ages at the expense ot t heir fellows. We have also assumed in our cove nant with those whose support we in vite, the duty ot opposing to the death, another avowed scheme of our adversa ries, which, under the guise of protecting suffrage, covers but docs not c nccal the design thereby to perpetuate the power ol a party afraid to trust its continuance to the untrammelled and intelligent votes of the American people. Wc are pledged tolrcsist legislation in tended to complete this scheme, because wc have not forgotten the saturnalia of the theft and the brutal control which followed another federal regulation of state suffrage, because we know that the managers of the party which did not scruple to rob the people of a p csidcnt would not hesitate to use the machinery created by such legislation to revive corrupt instrumentalities for partisan purposes; because an attempt to enforce such legislation would re-kindle animosities where peace and hopeful ness now prevail; because such an at tempt would replace prosperous activity with discouragement and dread throgli- out'a large section or our country, and would menace, everywhere in the land, rights reserved to the states and to the people, which underlie the safeguards of American liberty. I cannot, therelorc, forbear reminding you and all those attached to the demo cratic party or supporting the principles which wc profess, that dclcat in the pending campaign, followed by the con summation of the legislative schemes our opponents contemplate, and nccom pnmeu by such other incidents ot their success as might more firmly fix their power, would present a most discour aging outlook for future democratic supremacy and for the accomplishment of the objects wc have at heart. More over, every sincere democrat must believe that the interests of his country arc deeply involved in the victory of our party in the struggle that awaits us. Thus patriotic solicitude exilts the hope of partisanship, and should inten sify our dctcrmiuntiou to win success. Let us tell the people plainly and hon estly what wc believe and how we pro pose to serve the interests of the entire country, and then let us, after the man ner of true democracy, rely upon the thoughtfulncss and patriotism of our fellow countrymen. It only remains for me to say to you in advance of a formal response to your message, that I obey the command of my party, and confidently anticipate that an intelligent and earnest presenta tion of our cause will insure the popular endorsement ot the action ol the body you represent. the next speaker wus cx-Licutcnant- Govcrnor Steven M. White, of Califor nia, notifying Gcveral Stevenson' of his nomination. If General Stevenson had any doubts in his mind as to the enthusiasm of a New York audience they were completely effaced by the reception he got. He de- Uvcicd his speccti,.which was a ringing and splendid one, with effect. 1 he meeting is now adiourned, said Mr. Wilson. It had lasted just one hour and three minutes. It is no exaggeration to say that probably never has there been in the his tory of New York city such an inimtnsc crowd gathered under one roof. An idea ol the crowd can be had when it is known that the seating capacity of the Madison Square garden is in the neighborhood of 8,1)00 and that between 23,1)00 and :!(),. 000 ware there assembled. Mlieclutu and Ilnrrlty First. Niiv Yokv, July 21. At ten o'clock this morning cx-I'residcnt Cleveland was driven to the Fifth avenue hotel where he held a reception. Among the first callers were i.icutenanu lovcrnor Micciian mil Win. T. Harrily. A nil.IJOMAIRIC'ri DAUillTKR. John O. Rockefeller Keluscs a Clergyman Hon In-I.aw. Chicago, 111., July 21. The Rev. L. A. Crandall refuses to make any statement concerning the romantic story that he was forced to leave Cleveland, O.. owing to a love affair between himself and Miss Alia Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate. Miss Rockefeller is twenty-two years old. Dr. Craadall's wife died two years ago. He has two grown children. He is forty-eight years of ngc. He finally arranged tor a marriage with Miss Rockefeller, but when the sub ject was broached to her father he be came indignant and told the clergyman he must resign or the Kocklellers would withdraw. Dr. Crandall resinned. He came here three weeks ago and took charge of the Memorial Baptist church, lie was seen by a correspondent today and said : 1 have absolutely nothing to say to the papers. This matter is not the busi ness of the public." "Do vmu not desire to have the storv denied if untrue ?" Asked the correspon dent. "There is no use in prolonging this in terview," said he. "I will not say any thingpositively nothing." Miss Rockefeller is the second daughter of Mr. Rockefeller, and it is said that the disparity in ages added to the ire of the girl's father when the news of the pio posal of marriage came to him. I'AK AI.YZF.H II V I.K.HTMNG, Severn! Hcliool Children Killed and the Rest are Helpless. Ai (H STA, Ga., July 21. The colored SlIiooI in lirickhcad Village was stricken yesterday by lightning. The school was filled with pupils, fifty in numlicr, and two teachers. The whole number sat paraly.cd and unable to save themselves from danger. The people rushed to the burning school house and began to drag out the pupils, a great majority of whom had been rendered unconscious by the stroke. One of the teachers, Miss Willie But ler, will die. Sydney Stanficld and George Turner were killed outright. Two other pupils cannot live the night through. BiitiKG tiiri-:atkni-:i. A Reduction of Waves at Lancas hire Hie Cause. London, July 21. A crisis threatened in the Lancashire cotton trade. The federation of master cotton spinners recommend that a ten per cent, reduc tion he made in wages ol oiicratives and that nulls be run on short time, it is thought the amalgamated association operatives and cotton spinners will re- lusc to accept the reduction in wages and a strike or lockout will follow. Only a short time ago a general lockout oe cm red in the Lancashire. STARVATION IMMINENT, The Result of the Drought In Boulfi West Texas. U.vtksvii.u:, Tex., Inly 21. the pco pic of Scavalle county, through a peti tion prepared by their county judge. have called on the governor and people of the state for assistance as a result of the drought still prevailing. In that por tion of southwest Texas, the country is without grass or water, and crops are a total failure. The live stock in dustry has sustained a heavy loss. It is stated that unless assistance is given the people, starvation will result. TliNNEHSF.E MINERS. IllkC Celebration at Brlcevllle Over tbe Release of Convicts. Knoxviixk, Tenn., July 21. The min ers of L.ist .cuncssce did not work yesterday. There was a big celebration at ISriccvillc in remembrance of the rt leacc of the convicts from the mines year ago. Among the speakers ot the occasion was 11. A. Jenkins, president ol the lenncssec coal mimngcompany, who is now running the mines on the co-oper ative plan with the miners. HAWRITY THE MAN. Elected Chairman of the Natioual Democratic Committee. New Yokk, Inly 21. Wm. 1 Hairity ol renusylvunia was this morning elected chairman of the democratic nat ional committee. Will Kill Thirty Mine Owners, Boms City, Idaho, July 21. Reliable information is received that the insurrec tionists have sworn to kill thirty of the mine owners ut Coucr Dalcne. AFFAIRS AT HOMESTEAD TIIF. l.iSTDAY AI.I.)'I:D l'I.OVI-1 TO AII'I.Y, Some Railroad Contractors Ap pour on tbe Hcene and Want 300 I ii-liillect Workmen The lanuiiU- Mills Now Present a lt-solaie Appearance. IIomi-'sti:.mi, l'a.,Julv 21. This was the la st day of grace allowed by the Car- ni'gic management for the striking steel niakirs and other employes at Honic sltad mills lo apply for reinstatement. Scores of work men' were putting in ap plications for work, but it was not at Carnegie's office. Work was lo Ik-had lor the asking at the rooms of the amalga tcd association advisory board, and headquarters of mechanics and laborers lurther down the street. liwycr and Ingel, a firm of railroad contractors had made requisition at both places for at least three hundred workmen and as many more as wished to come, to help grade the new branch ol the Pennsylvania line near Mill Vale, a short distance from the Homestead. The boon was readily accepted, chiefly by unskilled workmen and tbe vicinity of Carnegie otfucs presented a more de serted appearance than ever. Pittsm-rg, July 21. Hugh 0'Donnell and Hugh Ross against whom warrants were issued came to this city this morn ing and held a consultation with their attorney, W. G. Hrennan. At the close of their talk with Brennanthctwo work men proceeded to Alderman McMaster's office and gave themselves up and were by him remanded to jail. Attorney Hrennan at once entered ap plication for the release of Ross and O'Donuell on bail. This request must be made to the judge of the county court, who has been asked by Attorney Grant for an early hearing. O Do nne 11 in an interview expressed his confidence in being released on bail and is ability ultimately to prove his inno cence of any crime. HAD CROPS DID IT Norlli Carolina Fanner niows His Brains Out. , Winosok, N. C, July 21. James Mun- roe Butler, a prominent farmer of this county, aged 63, committed suicide at his residence, two miles distant from to wn, by shooting him sell through tne left temple with a pistol. Mr. Butler was a hard-working, industrious man, and had accumulated some proiierty. He served four years in the Confederate rmy during the late war. He leaves a wife and six ehildrcn. His neighbors think that the bad outlook of the crops roughout his section caused him to lose his mind. IIVMAN SACRIFICE. Evidences Found by a fulled Hlates Officer. Cataldo, Idaho, July 21. Lieutenant Smith came in yesterday from Fourth of July canyon where he had been sent to search for traces of murders supposed to have been committed. In one gulch a large area was just burned over, and in this area hat had the appearance ol a funeral pyre. L loser inspection disclosed evi dences of a human sacrifice. Ashes re sembling bone ashes, and some, which were in the lormol bones, crumbled upon being touched. The ashes were brought icrc for scientific examination. REAPPORTION!". KN r. New York city Divided Into New Assembly District. New York, July 21.-Thc board of al dermen have reapportioned the city into new assembly districts. The new plan ves thirty instead of twenty-four dis tricts. There are twenty-lour ot the dis ricts certainly democratic, three ccr- linlv renublican. and three doubllul he democrats gam six members uy tne reapportionment. .ORD 8TANI.F.Y MAY KKHIUN. he Earl of Aberdeen Mentioned as Canada's Governor General Toronto, July 21. A special dispatch from Ottawa to the Globe says: "It is probable that Lord Stanley will place his resignation in Lord Salisbury's amis before the Premier leaves office." Ottawa, Out., luly 21. It is probable that if Mr. Gladstone is in liowcr next lunc, that the Earl of Aberdeen will be ppomted goyernor-gcncrai 01 lanaaa. Yellow Fever In Vera Criw. City of Mbxico, July 21. The yellow fever scourge continues unabated at Vera Cruz, and the rate ol mortality is alarm ingly large. In the foreign colony there have been many deaths, w. w. Aper son. United States consul at Vera Cruz, has arrived here, having just recovered from an attack of yellow fever. Hill Not Tbere. Washington, July 21. Senator Hill was not present at the democratic noti fication meeting in New York last night. He would not enter into an extended explanation as to why he did not go, but 1 r . , ... c 1 :l nricilv staica inai. 11c iuuiiu 11. ucixBsnry to remain here until the close of the session. Will Not Ran for Governor, Washington, July 21. Secretary El kins says his name will not be presented to the West Virginia republican conven tion for governor with his consent; that he will not be a candidate, at.d conld not accept the nomination. Miss Imuan to Marry. New York, July 26. It is announced that Miss Marguerite Inman, daughter of Mr. John H. Inman, former president of the Richmond and Danville railroad will be married in Pans next month to Westmoreland Davis. Earl and Actress wed. Lonpon, July 21. Earl Orkney and the concert singer Connie Gilchrist were married in All Souls' church, London, ouly a half dozen people being present. A Millionaire Dead. Cai-k Mav, N. T luly 21.-E. C. Knight, 79 years of age, the millionaire sugar refiner, died at 3 o'clock this morn ing. DID Uli TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Asheville depot at :i:()5 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumK'd off. Flis rash net created great excitement among the other passengers they all thought it was a case of su'eide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform expecting to see his mangled form upon the track, but the fact was he had forgotten to put his bottle of "Buncombe Tills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney wunouiinem. iietookgreatchauces, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines dou't trv ex: periments the first and only consider ation should be genuiness. Buncombe Sarsaparilla has stood the test of several years and today it is in greater demand than ever. Over five hundred bottle sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval, i'or sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient; do not cause pain or eripe. and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveucss, nausea, distress id the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tbe 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 judge for yourself. Fot sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use lor yourself or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons hnd that the applica tion of cither of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAM PHO-GLYCER-INE COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per- lumcu, win not sou tbe most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ol the tne city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. 1U1 ,ly 5P' OLD HATS (JO HEGGINa WHEN MITCHELL, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, a8 Pattou Avenue, ISCLOS1XG OUT HIS I.INBOP STRAW HATS AT ACTUAL COST. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lenaci I warrant all nectaclct I furnish to Rive entire satisfaction In all cases, and can uit any one on first examination of thecyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. MILLINERY GOODS CHEAP. Mrs. McCorkle, 27 North Main street, is now selling her splendid stock of Millinery very low, to close out tummcr stock. ' AT AND BELOW COST FOR A FEW DAYS. Julvl4d3t SPECIAL LOW RATES THIS WEEK. Railroad tickets bought, sold and ex changed. Cheap tickets to all points. All transactions guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers' Association. Office always open. Ray's time cards free. C. P. KAY julylld3m 3g South Main St. -'ruv xii j MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VEKT BEIT WORK, K B. WIIAia, HANAUEK, CHURCH STREET, - TELEPHONE 71