Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Citizen Asheville HEWS o Todfa. ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1892. PJUGE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VHI.-NO. 08. D dy HEWS ' I VALUABLE COOK BOOK FREE ! The Koyal Bilking Powder Co.'scook book contains perhaps mure val uable receipts than any other cook book published. EXPERIENCE May Have Taught OXJPl Grand : Opening THK H I.. K. AND THIS III ! 1-ALU HTRIKERH -OF- Morc Than a Hundred Of the Most Intelligent Wo men of the Coun try Have Contributed to it. Ftcc as long as they last at KROGER'S. That many things arc not what tlicy teem, BUT EXPERIENCE : WILL : TEACH XJ That our store is the plan? to buy your groceries. t Try us. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. REAL ESTATE. A'iLT. B. OWVN, W. W. WKT 8WYN & WEST, (Siit.-cB"rs to Walter H.Gwynl F45TABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Ccut. Notary Publli. Commissioners of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square. Fine French China and Rich Cut Glass Will take place Wednesday and Thurs- duy of this week. Visitors, residents and cverv lady specially invited to at tend this rare exhibition. The line china and cut ulass for Mr. lid. Ruin- hough's new mansion will also be shown on these days. We arc the importers for all the china and agents for the domes tic cut glass. Will take orders lor immc iute shipment of the cut glass. Come to our store; it is the place for fine goods. HAD. W. THRUSH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. BON MARCHE BELTS. NEW LOT OF MXTCI EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WARES GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS 4-,r in. Embroidered Tlounc ing, worth $1 to f 1.50 per yard at 49 cents to close. DRESS GOODS AT GREATI Y REDUCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 Houlh Slain Street. CORTLAND BROS., .Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. t . Mvurrljr placed at 8 per cent, office. a t id Pattou Avenue Second ;tlmr. h-bU.il v FOR RENT OR SALIC. Rev. W. S. P Bryan's hounc, furninhed. Cumberland avenue. I'or Rent Oe.lrabte office rooms, McAfee block, rurm.hcd and unfurnished houhc. NONKV TO LOAM. JOHN CHILD, Real H.tate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS. FITZPATRICK BROS. Contractors and Dealer, in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 NOKTII M.IS STBKKT, ASH KVII.I.K, TELEPHONE NO. 12. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE We have some very desirable timber prop erties for sale at a low figure. We can ihow you full description at onr office. One fine Axbentos mine for sole. We can show you some specimens from tbe mine and can take you to the property If you deiiire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. 1 1 LiY WILL NOTTAKE PART BII7,ll,!t PBr.SIDl'.NT. Oa Fousecn Dead al Klo Janeiro Hla Life. Kio Jankiko, August 24. Marshall SILVER LEAF LARD If yon have tried it you know what it is; if you hav- a't, and will tnke the't rou ble to test, we are satisfied you will wo no other. You can rest assured it is a-hso- titelv mire loaf bird. We inve never sold any (lint gave better satisfaction. POWELL & SNIDER N.B. We have iust placed a I arse discovnt on Clothing iind many other items. Chief Arthur intimates That the Engineers Will Mot Co operate In a Sjmpulliellc Mtrtue ouc ol the Strikers hl.ot. Bitfai.o, N. Y., Auk. 21. Chief Ar thur of the Brothcrlrmd i.f Locomotive Engineers has, it is bilieved, indicated to Sweeny, of the switcmcn's order, that it will be impossible for him to be present here at the proposed conference. This is construed to mean thatthccngiiieers' or der will have nothing to do with the switchmen's difficulties and will not co ooeiatcina sympathetic strike. Reas oning from this itisinferred that Sargent will not take out his men to aidSwtcny s men, unless all tne orgnmzeu railway men also go out. Arthur's men will not come out, tuer-forc Sargent's men will not come on; and these facts leave con ductors, trainmen, and railway tele gra pliers as the field in which Sweeny must search for aid in his difficulties. Conductors and telegraphers, it is be lieved, have little in common withswiteh nirn, and the trainmen are more closely associated with other orders than with the switchmen. The strike of the Lnckn wanna switch men will only slightly interfere with the shipment of grain from the Buffalo eleva tors on this side of the creek. Shipments of coal during the past 24- hours were 2,050 10118, just about a tair load for one of the hie liners. Cement and salt are also scarce, so that shipments of freight troni this port are practically nothing. Flour is accumulating rapidly at nil the freight houses, some of the lar gest being filled. During the past two days over 100,0(10 barrels were received heie and it is said that the stock in the warehouses and freight sheds is nearly ",00.000 barrels. The ante mortem statement ol 1 nomas Manahar, who was shot at lifft farm last night by members ol the 22nd regi ment was taken this morning, lie said he had been a car switchman for the Buffalo Creek railroad; was a unlive of America, and was 111 years of age; was standing at the corner of Gansom street and the turnpike early last evening witn lour or livcmien; Manahar struck one oi the men working on the Lehigh valley road, and a man fired two shots at mm from a revolver. Neither ol the shots took effect. "Then." he added, "the sol diers nut two bullets in inc. They had guns. They did not tell tne to stop. warned over to a saloon on tiunsom street and the soldier followed me and made me a prisoner. Then they took me to the Lehigh Valley Soldier's Emergency hospital aiid afterwards to the Sisters' hospital. 1 ilul not sec tne men wno were with mc on (ansom street do any thing. They followed mc to a saloon and I saw the soldiers take one of them. I attacked the 'scab' because he was working in my place. I carried no weap ons." It is not believed M.iualnir will live through the day. KociiKSTiiK. N. V.. Aug. '-';". The night force of the New York Central switch-. men employed at Rochester, ten men in nil, struck at I- o'clock this morning, de manding double pay for Sunday work. Assistant Division Superintendent Gould consulted with the men and tluy decided to go to work pending a settlement of their grievances by the head of the road at New York. A number of switch tenders, train coiiductois and yardmen also struck with the switchmen, making fifty in all. All are now at work, but may go out again soon. HON. AULA! K. STEVENSON COHINti TO AtsHEVll.EE MCI' TESIUEK 1.1. Antimigraine THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE Iteodoro da Fonsccn, first President ol the republic of Brazil is dead. Da l-'onscca was a military man, ca pable and ambitious. He led the forces which overturned the government of Dom Pedro. Deodoro da l-'ouscca was the son of a wealthy Portuguese gentleman who re moved from Portugal many years ago and settled on a large estate in urazu He and his two brothers received a mili tary education, and at the end of the war with Pnracuav. which was in the year 1870, Deodoro had earned rank and distinction hv Ins military skiii una vnlor. Prom that time until December 1882. he served in the army with increas ing rank and influence. At the last date d'l 1'onseca had succceoea asieaocrininc revolution which made Brazil a republic In 18811 be founded the military club in Rio de Janeiro from which wasdcveloped the movement that overturned mc em pire. The Iimocror Dom Pedro was warned of the danger he ran in permit ting the continuance of the club, but he reluscd to interfere with it. President da l-'onscca was about 08 years old. AT THE PARK. The complimentary Uerinan East Evening. A notable society event, and one frauuht with much pleasure, was the complimentary german to Mrs. Throck morton and Mrs. Ililltnan ut the Bat tery Park hotel last evening. It was giyen by Col. Lekoy Springs of South Carolina, and II. II. Corson of Virginia and it was perforce agrcat success. There were forty couples in the german and the costumes ol the ladies were per Imps ns handsome as ever seen in Ashe ville. Robert Bingham gracefully led the Herman, and those who followed him in his dancing say he is the hest leader in North Carolina. 1 He ballroom was filled with distinguished people, repre senting every Southern State. A bentiti lul spectacle was presented at the sup per table. The popularity of the ladies to whom the german was given is well known and their graces and charms made them many new friends in Asheville. Tlir Democratic Candidate for Vice President to Hake His Firs! Speech In Asheville To be Accompanied by Prominent Ilemocrats. C. T. Rawls. chairman of the Young Men's Democratic club of Asheville, hus received a letter from Chairman Sim mons of the State Democratic Executive committee, officially announcing that Hon. Adlai Ewing Stevenson, the Dem ocratic candidate for Vice-President will speak in Asheville on Thursday, September 15. Gen. Stevenson will be accompanied by Gen. Ewing, and other distinguished Democrats. The party will arrive on a special train, Uag d for ;tlf lhc enviabie reputa- and will leave Asheville at 0 p. m. on the 15th for Kaleigh, where Gen. Steven- turn ol being the hnest, most etiecuve son will address the state convention and reliable article in the market for, the of Democratic clubs on the lGth. , ,. , , . .. , A delegation from Raleigh will meet speeuy reuei am. cmc u. u. Gen. Stevenson and party in Asheville. that common trouble, headache. The It is desired that a large delegation of Democrats from Asheville. Buncombe immense favor which has creeted it from county, and the whole of Western North I Carolina, accompany Gen, Stevenson to I all quarters proves its true merits ana Raleigh. Any Democrat willing to go ... , . will leave his name with C.T. Rawls, 20 acceptability to the public. It is some- Patton avenue. Special low rates will f, ,u ,.f . ,d ami be secured over the Richmond and Dan-1 ville railroad, provided fifty to 100 men I those who have once tried it will never will go. Absolutely Safe, Perfectly Sure, and Always Speedy. :; Cures Every Variety of Headache AND NOTHING ELSE. ANTIMIGRAINE PlKtUNT EVENT. be without. For its curative powers it does not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Antlpyrlne, Morphine, Chlo ral and Cocaine, since it does not contain an atom of Mr. Ha'InaH' Iilnner Party at Oak. land HelichlH. A. 1. Salinas, of Charleston, now stopping at Oakland Heights, enter tained, a party of friends at dinner yester day. A special menu of seven courses was served from a flower bedecked table, which held covers for ten. So minutely had the details been anticipated by the either of these. It is absolutely free from host that his guests lingered for three in;uriou9 chemicals, and can be taken by hours mingling wine, wit and repartee. Mcsdamcs Daniel and Alexander actca young and old without lear ot serious the agreeable chaperoncs to Misses , . , Stcdman and Brown.of Asheville; Shober results. It is not a Cathartic, docs not of Salisbury, und Miller of Augusta; also aA mnt.l. Messrs. Ilugcr, Bock and West, ol " " ",v Charleston. ... no noxious or sickening ingredients. On Tuesday afternoon the parlors ol Oakland Heights were converted into a The peculiar advantages of Antimi- temporary art gallery, where gems from Mrs. P. C. Estaorook's brush delighted grainc consist in its being thoroughly -JJirDt l l0k' bUtre- reliable as a cure for any kind of head- THE DROUGHT BROKEN. ache without respect to caust leaving no unpleasant or annoying after effects, as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qnalities make it QUIET AT COAl. CHEEK. ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. THE HAITLAND SCHOOL, No. 40 French Broad Avenue. BNGLISH ANDFKBNCH HOMH ANDDAY SCHOOL, FOR OIRL8. MHS. DVR0WYS MAITI.ANV, Principal, The School will re open September 20th. Mr. MoitlRnd will be in Asheville after AuKoot 15th. Circulars may be had by ap plying at tbe ebool. WONDERFUI, SUCCESS ACHIEVED AT THE GREAT IWI? D v m i uiiw mm a. H. REDWOOD & GO. Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goo Is, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 7 1 9 PATTON AVENUE. ncrlmlnallnic Telegrams Discov ereda volunteer. Nashvii.i.k, Aug. 24-. The latest news from Coal Creek is that quiet prevails. No demonstrations were made yesterday. Supplies and clothing arc being rushed THE CHOLERA, forward from this citv to the soldiers as their stay is indefinite and especially ' steamers will lie inspected by officers of licrtnan (thins to be Quarantined In Chesapeake nay. St. PKTKRSiirKC, Aug. 22. Returns show that yesterday there were report ed throughout Russia 5505 new cases of cholera and iiGDO deaths from disease. This is a decrease of 131 new cases and 770 deaths, compared with the official figures of Monday. Washington, Aug. 24. The treasury department has coiuniunicnted with the agents of the steamship company's whose ships ply between Hamburg and Bremen and Baltimore requesting them to have their steamers report at the Cape Charles quarantine station, Va before proceeding up the Uicsaiicake Hay. 1 tie Yesterday's Rains and tbe Good I Tbe Will Do. Yesterday about noon a refreshing! rain fell, renewed aeain late in the after noon: and about 8 p. m. a continued the most popular and saleable article in heavy rain set in and continued nearly I the market, wherever known. throueh the nieht. It comes as a rebel I to dusty streets; but more than all as a blessing and a salvation to suflering crops. The burning sun ot tne past icw weeks, undimmed by clouds, ana unre freshed by showerB, has been detrimental to growing crops, tobacco and corn both being threatened, it not with total failure, at least with serious curtailment. Salvation has now come; and happy to say, for this section at least, the gloomy apprehensions expressed in the last Agri cultural Bulletin are now relieved. It is to be hoped that this blessing ol rain has been generally and generously distribu ted throughout the Mate. FOR TUB LAST TURUB WEEKS WE HAVB SOLD 1.0T8 OF GOODS. THK STORES HAVE BBBN FILLED WITH TBOPLB .NEARLY ALL BUYING LIB- URALLY AND MONEY ALREADY MADE B.VSIBR, BUT VB WANT TO MOVE AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE, AND WB MAKE PRICES LOW BNOUOH TO SUIT ALL. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE MOVE IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS TO IsTo. 37 Patton Avenue. DINNBR SETS RBDUCBD FROM $2.00 TO $9.00 ON BACH. TOILET 8BT8 RBDUCBD FROM 75 CBNTS TO S4.00 ON BACH. TEA SETS REDUCED FROM $1.00 TO :i.60 ON BACH. .SILVER PLATED WARB RBDUCBD TWENTY TO THIRTY PBR CENT. ALL GLASSWARE AND CROCKBKY, CUTLERY AND LAMPS, UTC , AT PRICES THAT WILL BE 1NTBRB8T1NO TO ALL WHO NEED THEM. J. EL. T-I-A.W, EST- and 58 South Main Street, Aahe-v-llle, N. O since the indications arc that the con victs arc to be returned to the mines in a few davs. Cen. Clinics, in an examination ol the dispatches in the telegraph office at Coal Creek has found many dispatches of an incriminating nature throwing much light uuon the conspiracy. Assistant Commissioner Allcman left for Nashville yesterday afternoon, it is understood, in obedience to a request from Gen. Carnes that he was wanted. Allcman says ne will be able to show in any court that he has had no part in in citing riots and attacks. The I-ourth regiment ol volunteers. wns organized here last, nigni. Col. Baxter Smith commanding, and will ask to be sworn in at once, sub- o jeet to the call of the governor. No fur ther trouble is learcd betore labor nay, September 2, or unless the troops are re moved Irom the valley. The I.iiuIIhIi Wheal Crop. London, Aug. 21!. The Mark Lane Express says that the new lvnglish crop has fairly started for the markets. The average opening price is thirty-two shillings. This is eight shillings below the oncniiiL' liricc of 1S01, and would amount, on a sale of eight millions of ,n I"! ')IW1 OHO Thn wttl,. Umbrellas re-COVlTOd Willie druwal of this capital from the English farmer, without any equivalent gam to the importer, is a most serious financial thelmannc hosoital set vice at quaran tine station so that all danger of the in troduction of cholera may be averted. TROI IILK PROMISED. A NOVEL IDEA. vnn unit fnr tllPlIl. lll.lkillirl problem. All foreign wheat, except In i".."7, . . " dian has fallen them nearly as good as new, Call and learn onr low prices. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 3D Pnttou Avenue. AHlitville, N. C i one shilling. N. V. Sun Married Her l-'lrnt HuHhand Aitalu Bkiihjki'okt, Aug. 22. Hugh (('Fla herty, an attorney of Hartford, and Mrs. Km ma Austin were married in this city last night, len years ago they were man and wife. Trouble ensued and a divorce followed. Then Mrs. O'Plahcrt married John 11. Austin, a printer of New Haven. This marriage did not prove happy, nnd Mrs. Austin secured divorce Iroin Austin, nearly a year ago The second marriage with O Mnhcrty followed, and it is understood that re gard for their children was an element in their second romnncc. N. Y. Mm. Kx-Uovcrnor Lowe Dead. Nitw York, Aug. 21. 15. Lewis Lowe lex-Governor of Maryland, died yesterday aged 72. He was born in Frederick Citv. Marv and. In 1851 he was elected Governor, lie was wealthy when the i war broke out and sided with the bouth FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY. RECORDER'S COVRT. Friends ol a Murderer M'ant to Rescue Illin. Johnson City, Tenn., Aug. 24. The day for the execution of Talton Hall, the oted Virginia murderer, who is pur ported to have killed ninety men, is Friday, between ten and twelve o'clock,. at Wise court house, Vu. The sheritf has commenced the erection of the scaffold ind the death-watch has been placed vcr Hall. His mends arc now collect ing in the mountains wiin wincnesiers ml swear that he shall not be hanged and that thev will release him il all of them are killed in so doing. POISONED HV ARSENIC. A Boy Fined TblrtT Dollars ior Carrying a Pistol. In Recorder Millei'scourt this morning Tom Sharp was fined $G for violating section 641. William Jackson, a white boy, was found carrying a pistol by Patrolman Creasman. Jackson had brought a load of wood to town and in getting off the wmmn exnosed the weanon to view. He told the Recorder that he had no my entire line Oi ...l.l.. fnM n n;E,nl u,na nnt lmntinpl " Cttl IIIIK UK IUI Uiawi in." - o anybody to shoot at, and did i.ot know what put the idea of carrying a gun into his head. Mr. Mi'.ler said he was sorry for the lad, but was compelled to fine him $30, according to the law. A BIG REDUCTION. In order to close I will sell ABOUT THE HA IE. Puff Bosom Shirts At a reduction of 33 1-3 PER CENT. These are fresh, stylish It Was Put In the Coffee A Hus- pect. Winston, N. C, Aug. 24. Mrs. Wm. Sides, son and daughter, living near Clcmonsvillc, have been at the point of death yesterday and today from urscui il noisoniuu. Arsenic powder was put n the coffee pot Sundny while the fam- v were at church. Monday morning t breakfast all were taken ill and phy sicians summoned just in time to save their fives. A man who lives on the ulace is suspected. Mrs. and Miss Sides arc still in a critical condition. Delay In Delivering II at tne Post nffiM!. .. r., ,i .1,.. ..uhiic uroodsand right in season. generally have cause to complain of the All SUinmei' goods at a l'e- cnrelcssncss of the Asheville Street Rail- dUC'tlOn. way company and its employes in dehv- A rTrTVT-T I7T T cringmail at the postoffice. Since the Jj . Jlu AL1 1 Kjtx IlllJJj ti nek was torn up on Patton avenue the MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. mail has been transported to and ftom ikX'Th AUSTRALIAN LENSES. eart at tne souarc una atioweu 10 i-t i there perhaps ten or liitecn miliums. Asheville deserves better things. Pleased With the outlook. Di;s MtiiNKs, la., Aug. 22.-Gen. J. B. Weaver arrived in lies Moines today. lie expressed himself as much pleased with his reception in the silver States lie an d: 1 shall proceed soulii to de liver an address before the State Alliance at Mobcrly, Mo., and go from there to Arknnsns ami remain until September 3 Then we will proceed further South throuizli Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, the Carolinas and Virginias 1 he outlook is all that could be disircd." N. Y. Sun. Mo Damages. The case of Mrs. M. A. Jordan vs. City nf AaWill. for S'Jn.riOO damanes. was I am devotlnc all or my time to itudy or v. ....... . . . , i given to the jury about 0 o'clock yestcr-1 the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the day alternoon. In ten minutes the jury ,enlel i warrant all specUclei I rornlih to returned with a verdict of 'no dam- s ,, give entire satisfaction In all cases, andean Today is being heard tne case oi .- ,uit any one on nrit examination of the eyes Hawkins vs. A. a. iinwuins. The suit of W. L. Moore vs. Asheville Street Railway company, for damages sustained while getting off a street car, was compromised today by the payment to the platutill ol $200. M. H. Cox Momluated. CiiLUMiiiA. Tenn., Aug. 24. -The dem ocratic convention of the Seventh Con- E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. BLACKNBR'S COPY HOLDER and WRITING TABLET COMBINED. W. D, GASH & CO., Telephone 1S. 16 Court Place. Hill's Name Hissed. New York, Aug. 24. The Central commit tec of the County Democracy met last night. The hill was crowded and the meeting sensational throughout. Chnirrann Chns. A. Jackson said the worst (oes the Democratic party had were within the organization known as Tammany Hall. Every mention of Hill's name was roundly hissed. R ay'n lltibln IC4M all road ates. gressioual district met here yesterday Call and see It or send for drenlar. Price $1. and renominated Hon. . . t-oi uy ac clamation. All Right. Watertown. N. Y.. Aug. 24. Presi dent Harrison has accepted an invita tion to visit Totsdam, St. Lawience Co., within a few weeks. Frost In New Hampnlre. Concord, N.H.,Aug.22 The first frost of the season was experienced in this vicinity this morning. N. Y. Sun. Stevenson Leaves for Illinois. Nkw York, Aug. 24. Gen. Adlai Ste venson left the city yesterday morning for his home in Illinois. RAILROAD TICKETS Bought anil Sold. O. F R.A.Y, 8 8. Mala Street. Member American Ticket Broken' Amo's. THY THE NIOLEL 8TEAM LflUNDRY THE VERT BEST WORK, B. B. WIIXI. HAM AVER t CHUR3H STREET, ' TELIPHOM 70l
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1892, edition 1
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