Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 7 r- - ( c-'-'iy NEWS j j Today. I Asheville Dai Citizen NEWS J OdSV ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1G, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VIII.-NO 91. WHITMAN'S 'Will Comic in Fresh Tuesday and Friday This Week. KROGER, 41 COLLEGE STREET, SARATOGA CHIPS. Fpicurcs Pronounce David Kerr & Sous1 Chips the ncht. "Wc Sell Tlieiu. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. Walt je B. Own, W. W. Wbst GWYN & WEST, lnccessurs to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHRVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary rutilk. Commissioners of Deeds, FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. lonns Msurelj placed at 8 per cent, unices it Ac 20 Tattoo Avenue Second ;or. fcbOdlr FOR KENT OR HA LIS. Key. W. 8. I. Bryan's bouse, furnished, Cumberland avenue For Kent Desirable office rooms. McAfee block, furnished and unfurnished nouses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Kcal Bstate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO 3a PATTON AVE. REMOVAL SALE ! . Having leased store No. 35 Patton September 1st, I wish to save trouble open the new store with all new goods, to accomplish which all this stock MUST BE CLOSED OUT. I name no prices to attract attention, on one will be in doubt whether it is A BARGAIN OR NOT, Jt is no mean or old stock, but is nearly till ucw stock, but the Expense, Breakage and Time ' ' " of moving it If jou want China, Glass, Lamps, .tcry, Fine Etchings or Silver, call at Nos. 57 and 59 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. J. H. EXPERIENCE May Have Taught That many things are not what they necm, BUT EXPERIENCE : WILL : TEACH That our store is the place to buy your groforiea Try us. A. D. COOPER NORTH COURT SQUARE. ASHEVILLE, N. C. BON MARCHE NEW LOT OF BELTS. FANS, LACES EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WARES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS. 45 iu. Embroidered Flounc ing, worth JJ1 to $1.50 per yard at 49 cents to close. DRESS GOODS AT GREATI Y REDUCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dealers In Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies,! V WALL, PAPER. 30 Noktii Main Stkkbt, Asiirvii.i.k, N TELEPHONE NO. 12. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We haye tome very desirable timber prop erties for sale at a low figure. We can show you full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine for sale. Wc can show you some specimens from the mine and can take you to the property if you desire Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. WF4TVC2 4V. VaVHrVtS NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Trnv Stfiam biimirvl DOMESTIC FINISH ANP FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 Soutb Main Street. avenue, and intending to occupy same by nml expense by moving this slock nnd to but will make such prices on goods that all I would avoid, Cutlery, Plated Ware or Art 'Goods iu I'ol- L.A.W. THE LATEST GRAZE Uon-bon spoons, with iienrl bowls and ster ling handles. You should fee lliem No visitor can afford to leave the city without taking one with them. We have two special leailcra ode a very rBtKoW an'1 hitc n vtry lhI-price only 00c each; the olhcr la a pretty blue and very stylish: nrlce only 23c each. Ask to see them. Dig stock on hand We arc headquarters for prlm-a fur curd parties or any other occasion; thousands ofbeautl'ut and cheap things for presents, I etc. We will show Id a lew weeks, ol our I own Importation, a line of fine china; n'.so a line of best rich cut glass. Time will be an nounced Inter, Ithad w. THRASH & CO. CRYSTAL PAI-ACH. SILVER LEAF LARD It you Have tried it you know what it is; if you hav en I, and will take tne trou ble to test, we are satisfied you will US) no other. Vu can rest assured it is abso lutely pure leaf lard. We have npver sold any that gave better satisfaction. POWELL & SNIDER JZf N. B. We have just placed a large discounl on Clothing and many other items. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Dry (loods Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, Carpeta, Etc. 7 J 9 PATTON AVENUE. ,ylr,,fr'fr'F'r'fr " 0 0 o 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, 30 Pultun Avenue. Axlii-ville, N. C. COMMON CO-PARTNERSHIP THIS STATES AND THIS tUiN- KRAL I.OVERNHENT. Chase and l.lucolu The Duly of livery Southern Man The Force Dill Altai.. North Carolina and the Constitution. Judge Mcrrimoii tells Tin; Citizen that yesterday's Otizkn's report 01 what lie said last Saturday to the vet erans contains a number ol errors. lie says that in speaking of the United Stales as a partnership of states he said that President Harrison, grand-lather of the present president said in his inaug ural that the United Stales, which lie called "our confederacy" was like a common co-partnership, and that he agreed with him, and insisted that iu a common co-partnership when one of the partuers violated the articles of partnership, I he ither partners had a right to withdraw from it; that congress and many of the northern states had re peatedly and almost from the time the government of the United States went into operation, violated the constitution, and instanced the case of the alien and sedition laws the first of which was a blow at the personal liberty of the in dividual, and the other a desperate us' sault upon the freedom of speech and of the press. These laws called forth the celebrated Kentucky and Virginia reso lutions of 1708 which formed the plat form upon which Jefferson was elected president; that the leading principles of the resolutions of "J8 were that the states composing the Union were not united upon the principle of unlimited submission to the general government, but that they constituted a Kovernmcnt for special purposes and delegated to that government only certain definite powers, and that when it exceeded these ( powers its acts were void, and that each state naa tne ngnt to judge ior useu whether the constitution had been vio lated, and also in what wnv the viola tion should be redressed. 1 hese princi ples were never questioned by any Presi dent from Jefferson to Lincoln, nnd that even Lincoln at first claim ed no ritilit to coerce the Southern Stales, but that it was said he was in stigated bv the governors of seven ol the Northern btatcs to take the course he did. Ilia secretary of state had civen a positive plcuuc that fort aumter should he evacuated and this was deemed by the Southern people to lie an assur ancc of Dcncc. Iuul'C Merriinon says thai what he saio in regard to Mr. Chase was, that it was understood that he was to be Lincoln's secretary of the treasury, and that he met the Peace Congress at Washington in Feb., 18G1 before Lincoln s lunuiirn- tiou. and told the conli rence that the lection of Lincoln was the triumph ol the nrinciulcs ot the oonosilion to the extension of slavery beyond the limits of the states, and further thai the party which elected Lincoln would not regard the decisions of the supreme court of the United States with respect to slavery, and the people of the free states would not surrender fugitive slaves. JuilKe Alcrrunon did not say that Mr. t Chase said that "Lincoln had been leeted on a platform that called for its bohtion, and the south either had to submit to be domineered over by the north or set up for itself," but that he said iu substance that as the southern states could obtain no redress, but were threatened with further violation ot their rights, there was nothing left for them to do but to secede, and set up for them selves; that their act was lawful, peace able and the . exercise ol a well recognized rit; lit; that making war upon them and killing their people who lought solely iu sell defense was murder, nnd the destruction of their property was no better than rank robbery; that it was the duty of every southern man to teach his children and his children's children, so far as he could, that the southern sol diers were not rebels and traitors but fought in self defense and because thev were forced to fight or surrender every riuht that was dear to free men. In spenkinc ol the force bill I mice Mer riinon said that the convention of North Carolina which ratified the coustitution of the United States was assured by the North Carolina delegates to the conven tion which framed that constitution, that the power conferred upon congress by the 4th section ol the first article ot the constitution to make or alter such regulations ns the State legislatures might prescribe for the election of repre sentatives, was never to be exercised unless the state refused to prescribe any regulations, or was in some way pre vented from doing so, nnd but for this assurance North Carolina would never have acceded to the constitution. fFudce Merriinon agrees that Tub Citizkn report was substantially correct except in two instances, where the wrong construction was put 011 hislangunge by the reporter. In other respects his ex planation, civen above, is largely lor tne sake of elaborating on ideas that were necessarily condensed in the newspaper report. lvi). Citizen. THE KNIUHT8. Kiijit) I. lit Tlielr Flrat Vinlt lo Asheville. The Kniuhls of St. l'ntrick and their (ricuds arc enjoying camp life on Mont ford avenue. This is their first experience under tents. Last year they earned at Saluda, but had rooms at the hotel Thev are so charmed with Asheville and her delightful weather that several of th partv have expressed the wish that they . ,". . i n .1.- a: niigiu remain ncrc hii iuc Lime. A trio to Lookout Mountain was a part of last night's program. Today has been spent in driving to points ol interest in and near the city. Some of Augusta s fairest ladies are in the nartv in fact, the entire delegation is a good looking one, here for pleasure, and is Having it wunout acloubt. Fatuous Uookout Inn Hold. Chattanoooa, Aug. 16. The Look out Inn and the Lookout Mountain railroad were sold at public outcry to day. The lun was bought by a Boston syndicate lor $83,000. The" railroad was bought in for the Union Trust com- padp ol Philadelphia for $31,000. Buchanau Not a Democrat. Nashville, Aug. 16. Governor Buch anan has issued his announcement of his intention to run for governor as nn inde pendent candidate. The paper sets forth a long list of grievances, showing how badly its author uas been treated Dy tuc democracy of Tennessee. THIRD PARTY CONVENTION CAI.I.KD TO ORDER AT R4I. EIGH TODAY. Matlou Butler Made Temporary Chairman Race for the ftuber natorlal Nomination Between W. II. Worth and Harry gkluuer. Rai.eic.ii, Aug. 10.-Special.-The Third party state convention was called to order by Chairman W. R. Lindsay. Marion Butler was made temporary chairman and J. W. Denmark secretary. Only eighty out of the ninety-six coun ties ure represented. Committees on permanent organization and platform have been appointed and there are a uumber of negro delegates. The convention is not nearly so large ) members of the party boasted it would be. Both Lindsay and Butler made ultra third party speeches. The chances are that either W. H. Worth or Harry Skinner will be the nom inee for governor, with odds in Worth's favor. If so. Skinner will be lieutenant-governor; Butler super intendent public instruction; T. B. Long, auditor; Durham, treasurer; Lyon, attorney general; Norwood, associate justice; Malone, judge. MR STEVENSON'S PI.AN8, He Will be Heard Near Home Be fore Going to Indiana. Bi.oominc.ton, Aug. 14. Mr. A. K. Stevenson, the democratic nominee for vice-president, hns accepted an invitation to be the guest of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at their picnic to be held at the fair grounds near Bloomington to morrow, nnd he will deliver a brief non political address. Mr. Stevenson will also be one of the speakers at the grand rally in this city on Aug. 27, when the campaign in Illinois will be opened. The other speakers on tMs occasion will he Senator Palmer, the Hon. William K. Morrison, nnd Judge John I'. Altgcld, the democratic nominee for governor. Mr. Stevenson will address a democratic meeting at Sedalia, Mo., on Aug. 30, from which place he will go direct to Yin- cennes, where he will on Sept. 1 begin his scries of speeches in the Iloosicr state N. Y, Sun. Hi.oominoton, 111., Aug. 16. The an nual picnic of the Ancient Order of Hi- bcrniuns, of Bloomington, was held at the fair grounds yesterday, Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson was one of the speakers. "1 believe," he said, "that a better day is coming for the land from which you and Your ancestors came. The time is iu the near future when, under the leader' ship of Gladstone, the people of Ireland will enjoy ths same freedom and lilicrty that we have here in blessed America to day. When that dav comes not onlv will there be rejoicing in the hearts of the Irish people in America, but in that rejoicing all America will take part." thetenksbkk war. Guards llccoiue Weak Kuced (oldlerH Ready lo Move, Coai.Crkf.k.Tciih., Aug., Hi. An arm ed mob, whose destination was Oliver Springs, has been al this point but left. The guards at Oliver Springs have been warned of the fact and have become weak-kneed. There are about 150 con victs there with only a handful of guards, all the soldiers having been removed some time ago. The telegraph office at Oliver spring is not yet open and all in formation must come by way of Coal Creek ten miles distance from Knoxvillc. The miners here did but little work yesterday. Onlv ten cars of coal came in, when the usual number is nearly one hundred. Mai. Chandler received orders to hold his men under arms and sixty-five are ready to move at a mo ment's notice. Nashville, Aug. 10. The miners have attacked the stockade at Oliver Springs and were repulsed. Two guards were wounded. CANADA WANTS TO PARLEY Retaliation Induces) Her lo Take a More Reattonable View. Montreal, Aug. 1. An official state ment published in the Canadian govern ment organ declares that an assurance will at once be given to the United States government that the present system ol rebates on canal tolls on grain coming through the St. Lawrence canals will be abolished at the end of the present sea son ot navigation. It will further he announced that the government will propose that a confer ence shall be field between representa" tives of the two governments at Wash ington during the coming winter to dis cuss the whole question of railway and inland navagalion. N. V. bun. Readv lor a LvncliliiK. IIadi.ey, Aug. 14. A tramp, who gives the name ol James McDonald, attempted to assault Miss Louise l'illisers of this place on the old llclchertown stage road yesterday afternoon about a mile from the Connecticut River bridge. The girl's screams were heard and bcr assailant was driven off and afterwnrd captured. The crowd placed a rope about his neck, dragged him to a tree, nud would have hanged him but for the interference of one of their number. He wns lodged in Northampton jail. N. Y. Sun. Tne Texas) Democrats. Hot sTON, Tex., Aug. 16. The demo cratic state convention meets today. The factions, led by Gov, Hogg and Mr, Clark, arc apparently ns irreconcilable as ever. Both claim a majority. It is conceded that if the Hogg faction gains control of the convention the Uark fol lowers will bolt and hold a convention of their own. Killed In a Railway Wreck. Cosiiockton, Ohio, Aug., 16.- An open switch on the Toledo, Wolhonding Vnllev and Ohio railroad, six miles north of here, caused the wreck of the construc tion train. Six hands were killed and fifteen tetribly injured, among the latter John llngans, of Charleston, S. C. For Wrecking- Ibe Bank. Boston, Aug., 16. The Herald says it has good reasons for believing that the United States grand jury has found bills against Asia P. Potter, Col. Jonas H. French and Mr. Dnnna, directors of the Maverick bank and that they will have to stasd trial. A BIG K.VUV.Y STRIKE PROMISED WITIIIM'IIEM XT TEN DAVH Only Waiting for the Word From the "Grand Master" The Strike Situation at nulTalo Improved Ilurlicd In l-.flito. Chicago, Aug. 16. It was rumored last night that all the switchmen on the Erie line in Chicago, which is the old Chicago and Atlantic, had been ordered on a strike. A reporter who called at the Dearborn street depot was told: We are waiting to get word from Grand Master Sweeney, now in Buffalo. As soon ns he speaks we will quit and so will all switchmen on the lines running into Chicago. The strike may not reach Chicago for a week yet, but unless the demands of the strikers in the east are granted nil the great railway lines will be tied up within ten days." Buffalo, Aug. 16. There were no sen sational developments in the switchmen's strike during the night, and the situa tion is thought to be improved. With two excellent regiments of the National (juanl in the field and the police rein forced by two hundred specials, the feei ng is much more reassuring than on yes terday. Oswego, N. Y., Aug. 16. The 48th company, national guards, received or ders this morning to bold themselves in r.-adinrss tor service at lluflalo. Chicago, Aug. 16. As a protest against the action of Col.Streator in the lams case at Homestead, the members ot the Second regiment, I. N. G., last night burned in efhgy Gen. Snowden and Col. Streator. The incineration took place within a stone s throw of the armory w Here the regiment was drilling. Dum mies were dressed in full uniform and bore all the insignia to which their high rank entitled them. Suspended by a cord around the neck of each of the effi gies was a large white placard on which was written, Death to all tyrants." IT WILL PAY IN GOLD, The tiovcrumenl aud the Silver Treasury Notes). New York, Aug. 16. A crucial test of the policy of the government was made yesterday when Heidclback, Ickclheimcr & Co. tendered SI, 000,000, in treas ury notes, which were issued ou account of the silver purchases, and demanded for them one million dollars in gold for shipment to Germany by today's steamer. The treasury officials paid out the million trnlrl in exrhatitre for the I treasury notes and the trold was carted to the Steamer. I ine transaction excitea some com-i mcnt, as no home banking institution I hns ever in the htarnrv nf the nrnvern-l ment made a like demand on the treasury and in some quarters the impression pre vailed that tne exporting firm took this I step lor the purpose ot forcing a crisis. Assistant 1 reasurer Koberts said in re-1 ply to a question: "No steps have been taken by the administration to prevent or obstruct the export of gold. The gov ernment stands ready to meet all its ob ligations in gold and will pay them all in gold. Its free gold balance now amounts to $112,000,000." By this statement of Treasurer Rob erts it is clear that the government has decided on a plan to pay all silver treas ury notes in gold it it is demanded. KISSED HER HAND. (ladHtone Does the Act and Gives Out His cabinet. London, Aug. 17. Mr. Gladstone, ac companied bv Sir Algernon Edward West, left Carlton Garden today for the Osborne House, Isle of Wight, to lay be fore Her Majesty the names of those who will comprise his cabinet, and to carry out the old custom of kissing the hand of the sovereign. Mr. Gladstone looked remarkably sprightly. When Mr. Gladstone reached Ports mouth yesterday, the royal yacht was awaiting his coming, and shortly after ward steamed out tor the isle ot wiglit. Mr. Gladstone arrived at the Osborne House in time for luncheon. Shortly alter lunch the Oucen gave him audience and he kissed her hand in ac cordance with an established usage. On his appointment ns first Lord of the treasury, Mr. Gladstone submitted the names ol Ins cabinet. The Queen's dinner guests at the Os borne house tonight included besides Mr. Gladstone, the Prince of Wales, Uukc ot Connnugh, Princes Henry of Bnlten- burg and the Earl of Ducie. A LI. IN THlilR EVE. Au Uunccouutable picture Hlifh lip In a Hteeple Window. Pkeston, Minn., Aug. 16. The people of Canton, this county, are much inter ested over a picture which has suddenly appeared in a little round window, high up in the steeple ot the Roman Catholic church. The oicture is that of a woman with her infant lying on bcr left arm while just in front and slightly above the woman is a man s face looking down at the pair. The glass has been carefully washed inside and out by doubters and as the picture is still there its existence cannot be denied. It is asserted by some that Father tones, who built the church. bad the picture blown in glass, but this tne priest emphatically denies. BETTER NEWS, Officially Announced Tbat Cholera Is Disappearing;. the St. Petehsih'RG, Aug. 16. It is offi cially announced that the cholera is dis appearing in Nijni Novgorod. The num ber of fresh cases is daily lessening and the mortality is small. The sanitary commission has decided to close both of the floating hospitals on the Volga, deeming tnem no longer necessary, CuttlnK Freight Rates. Galveston, Aug. 16, The Southern Patific has concluded to make a decided cut in freight rates between this city and New Orleans. 1 be other lines will un doubtedly be force to meet the cut. He's a Candidate. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 16. Jos. E. Washington, democratic congressman from the Hermitage district, is announc ed as a candidate tor re-election, Antimigraine THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE Absolutely Safe, Perfectly Sure, and Always Speedy. Cures Every Variety of Headache AND NOTHING ELSE. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned for itself the enviable reputa tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article in the market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, headache. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who have once tried it will never be without. For its curative powers it docs not depend npon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Antipjrrlnci Morphine, Chlo ral and Cocaine, since it does not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without fear of serious results. It is not a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head achewithout respect to cause leaving no nnpleawnt or annoying after effect., -. as in the ease nt nthir sn-rnllnl "harm. less" remedies. These qnalities make it the nt popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY. A BIG REDUCTION. In order to close I will sell my entire line of Puff Bosom Shirts At a reduction of 33 1-3 PER GENT. These are fresh, stylish goods and ric;ht in season. All summer goods at a re duction. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. m I am devoting all of my time 'to study of the eyes and to ths peculiar formation of the lenses I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction In all cases, and can suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. BLACKNBR'S COPY HOLDER and WRITING TABLET COMBINED. Call and sec It or send for circular. Pries $1. W. D. GASH & CO., Telephone 103. 16 Court Place. ft RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. . V. RAY, 8 S. Mam street. llHbln educed kllrottd 'hi I i 1 f j Member American Ticket Broken' Asso'n. -TRY THK MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERY BEIT WOU, E. B. WIIAIaV MANACEK, CHURCH STREET, TEUPKONI 7a V 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1
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