Newspapers / Asheville daily citizen. / Oct. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 VOLUME VIII. NO. 154. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBEIl 28, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. '(MX Asheville Jaily Oitizcn. GOODS RECEIVED I Momlay, Oct. 24. New Raisins, Hew Buckwheat Flour, New Figs, Fresh Yellow Corn Meal KROGER. No, 41 College Street. REAL ESTATE. W. B. C.YVYN. V. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter U. Uwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notury 1'uIjUc, Commission,, r of liccils. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHBAST COURT Ssjl'ARli. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 24, A 26 Fatton Arame. Second ISoor. fcbedlT JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTA1E AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per rent. WILLS BROS., ARCH ITECTS NO. 3a FATTON AVE. LAW'S NEW SILVER 35 and 37 Pattou Avenue, ALL READY FOR BUSINESS NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, ALL ARE ASKED TO WHETHER TO We have labored hard but have not found it necessary to copy our neighbors. VICTORY! .V THUSli UISY DA YS AXD .STK- ui.xr, xiairs fok c.wiudaths WD VOTLKS IT IS ISHE.XT SAT ISFACTIOX T KXOW 77. 11' OUR GROCERIES HAVE WOX l-M'CLMt FAVOR. TIIHV WILL IIF.AK THE LIGHT of r..i r as wuli. as sight. i: .KWiT TUB HHST .wo freshest which coixrs every time. LICHT THF. TOUCH OF GOOD jidhmext .xi jmx oik inc. VRl'CKSSIoS. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT HIIARK. GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. Another Importa tion Storm Serges CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS, NEW GOODS IN ALLJDEPARTMrNTS. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. NEW - GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. Tl:c must attractive goods, such as fancy making articles. Have added to my line the largest assortment of toilet setB, fancy work boxes, ladles' and gents' traveling sets. Tne largest line of sporting goods ever seen In Asheville. L. BLOMBERG, Model Clear Store. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 Noktu Main Sthrht, Asubvillb, N. C TBLEPHONB NO. 143. AND CHINA HOUSE NEW PRICES VISIT THE HEW STORE BUY OR NOT. to have nn attractive store Mil WILL BE DELAYED FLW DAYS OX ACCOUNT OF THE EXTENSIVE AL TERATIONS NOW BEING MADE IN OIK PALACE. WE WILL ANNOUNCE IT IN DUE TIME. FOR YOI NOTTOMISSTIIU LARG EST AND FINEST DIS PLAY EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTHLAND. YOU SHOULD SEE IT. NEAR LY EVERY ORIENTAL COUNTRY'S PRODUC TIONS WILL BE REPRE SENTED IN THIS RARE EXHIBITION. "HAD. W. THRASH & CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. 41 PATTON AVENUE. MINCE :: MEAT PLUM PUDDING. We have just received a large shipmeut of the above articles nice and fresli direct from tlie manufactory. We buy only the best and can always guarantee sat isfaction. Respectfully, OWELL& SNIDER o "o "b A HOVEL 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, 89 Patton Avenue. Asheville, N. C WHIRLWIND OF AITLAUSE IT GREETH 1CVF.RV MENTION OF CI.KVF.L.ABID. A Ureal (iermnu American lie in oiiHlratlnn lu Kew York THurs dav Nlitlit A Fit Introduction. New York, Oct. 27. The (',erinan Americnn Cleveland union held u preat mass meeting last nif;ht in Cooper un ion, the large hall being packed with peo ple, nearly as many more being unable to gain admittance. Enthusiasm was at white heat throughout the proceed ings, tumultous applause getting Messrs Cleveland, Carl Schurz, Oswald Otten dorfcr and many leading German-American citizens, as they came upon the plat form, which was dicoratcd with the por traits of the National Democratic candi dates surrounded by tastefully draped Amcricnn flags. Many ladies occupied seats in the ditorium aud were quite as much enthu siastic as their male escorts. Upon the platform were a hundred prominent Ger man business and professional men. Oswold Otlcndnrfcr called the meeting to order ami in a brief speech stated its objects. As OUcudorlcr was closing, a mighty cheer arose near the southern entrance to the hall and the band struck up "Hail to tin. Chief." At once Cleve land was seen coming down the aisle toward the rear entrance to the stage, and the vast assemblage stood up and cheered, yelled and waved hats and hnndctchiefs. As Cleveland appeared on the stage a perfect whirhvindot applause swept over the large hall, continuing for fully five minutes. William Steinway acted as chairman and introduced urover Cleveland as a gentleman known, honored, revered and believed, not only in America, but the wide world over. Again the audience broke loose and shouted itscll hoarse in greeting the ex-President. Cleveland was loudly applauded at frequent inter- als during lus remarks. lie siuil on the tatiil: ' lncounhties of fortunes furnished no ground lor discon tent w hen they arc due to differences in enterprise, legitimate opportunities or natural endowments. hen, however, they ate traceable to governmental in terference in the hands of a small mi nority of our people, at the expense ol the remainder, nothing but thedcecption of partisan blindness of those who sutler can prevent them Irom challenging this justice and neinandiug the considera tion due them bv virtue of their fellow- hip in American citizenship." Cleveland bowed repeatcdlv bclurc taking his seat. Every mention of his name thereafter by the speakers elicited the greatest applause. won.u hi-; vivisixTEn, Or. Morrla Would Hacrilice Mini He If for Iliimaiiltv, Piiii.aiii-li'IIU, 0et.2G. ThesixUxnlh annual meeting of the National Humane Society was greatly disturbed today !y a discussion of vivisection. Mrs. Caro line Earlc White, a well known socictv woman of this citv, had just finished a paper on the horrors of vivisection when Dr. ohn Morris of Baltimore msc and said it was a pity that her efforts had been wasted in such a cause, that she knew absolutely nothing about the matter, and that her paper was worth less. "Who," he asked, "has ever t-cen such a vivisection as Mrs. White de scribes? She surely has never at'endtd one or she would not make such state ments." A motion to defer discussion on the paper was carried, and a committee was appointed to draft a set of resolutions condemning vivisection for all purposes. Dr. Shortall then rend an extract liom a newspaper arraigning Dr. Rightcr ol the University of Pennsylvania for cm city practised on dogs. Dr. Morris was on his lect again, and said such ignor ance was appalling. Ii very body knows, he said, that when the spinal cord is cut all sen sal ion below that point ceases." Would you like such experiments tried on vou ?" asked Dr. Shorthall. 'es," said Dr. Morris, "if untold bene fits would result to mankind." N. V. Sun. A FAIR MIT. Senator Will Reminded Thai Hc'h But Haifa I'erNou. Lvnchuiro, Va., Oct. 28. In his speech here yesterday, in connection with highways, Senator Hill stated the story he had heard in New York to the effect that Mark Twain erected ou a highway at Mark's Elmirafarm a ningnificsnt wa tering trough each time a child was born to his wife, that it wns au innova tion the public appreciated, and that now the whole section wns hoping that Mr. and Mrs. Twain would be blessed with a very numerous progeny. Alter he had told the storv a Gentle man in the audience said, "Well, Gover nor, but what are you doing for the highways of your country ? There w as n general laugh, which was renewed when the senator replied that he never an swered impertinent questions. mm waiiinir. New Haven, Oct. 28.-F. L. Mark- ham of Wulingford hasn precocious bull- dop. Last night the dog was uuusually restless. When Mr. Mnrkham went out to feed the dog this morning he found him carefully guarding the scat of a pair of trousers. No one known to him wore trousers corresponding to the missing scat, and nothing further was done than to preserve the cloth and awnit devel opments. HteveiiNon lu Dry Goods. New York, Oct. 28. General Adlai 1 Stevenson was at the meeting of the Dry Goods Democrutie club at 383 Broad way yesterday afternoon and made a talk ot a lew minutes, after which he had a gcncrnl hand shaking for which purpose all other exercises were suspended. It is estimated thnt during one hour 2,500 people passed in and out to henr and see the Vice-Presidcutinl can didate. Georgia' Official count. Atlanta, Oct. 28. In joint session yesterday the general assembly can vassed the vote cast at the October elec tion for State officers. The official count shows the majority for Governor Northcn and the State ticket was 71,202. FOH litOUGU. Order to Iluve l H. Official! at the I'oIIk 1'ausen F.xcltcmeut. Macon, Oct. 20. Political excitement in the lentil district and throughout Georgia wiil culminate when the fact ol the appointment ol Federal marshals by Judge Emory Speer, of the Southern dis trict of Georgia, becomes generally known. This action was the result of Representative Tom Watson surround ing his residence at Thomson with armed guards for the purpose of averting any Attempt at violence directed against him. The action ol the Federal authorities ui appointing deputy marshals is giving i dangerous complexion to the political situation in the Slate, and particularly in the Tenth district. Judge Sieer acted under an order from Judge Pardee, the circuit judge at New Orleans, instructing him to appoint fed eral supervisors of election in the South ern district ol Georgia, in response to ap plications liom citizens in various coun ties throughout the district. The nppli c.itionscoine from Third pnrtv people w ho claim that it is the purpose of the Democrats to still.' their voice in the Congressional election, by violent meth ods if necessary. I lie Democrats ficely express the opin ion that any tampering with the electo ral machinery by the Federal authorities will cause deeds of violence. Augusta, it is said, will resist any effort to interfere with the m.Miag. inciit of polling booths, and in Warren, McDiiilic and Washing ton counties, it will, it is feared, be highly dangerous to htroducc United States marshals. Judge Speer will open court in a day or so in order to appoint the marshals, N. V. Herald. ii i . a t i s s i i ii i; w it i t I-; t ! o v s i ; Two I'rtslnenlH nntl Two I'rtHl CR'lltH1 W'lvt-M IllctI TIicr Washington, Oct. 2.".-The death in the White House of Mrs. Harrison makes t he sc.oiul case in the history of the Exivtitivc Mansion in which the wife of a President has died there. A little more than n half a century ago, on September 10.1S12, Letitia Christian Tyler, first wile of President John Tyler, died in the Wnitc House. She had en tered it in delicate health, unable to per form the social duties of the place, but her death, nevertheless, came as a sur prise and a shock to the country. The tolling ol the church bells the next day announced her death. The funeral cere monies took place in the East room. Two Presidents also have died in the White House. William Henry Harrison, the President's grandfather, ended his days there just one month alter his in auguration. Zaehary Taylor, the old Mexican war hero, iU died in the White house in July ol the second year alter his inaugura tion. There have been a few other deaths in the historic building, of which deaths two were of members of the President's lainilv circle. Lincoln's little boy "Tad" died here, and so did Mr. Frederick Dent, Mrs. Grant's lather. Philadelphia Times. 8HIC ADVOCATION DYNAMITE, Tlilnlcs I'.xploHtvcH May Promote Woman HuirrHge. London, (let. 20. Miss Cozens, a well known advocate of woman suffrage, said today at a meeting of the Woman's Emancipation Union that women could go on talking until the crack of doom without getting redress from the injus tices under which they sulier. The time had come for them to do something des perate. Women, she declared, had dyna mite at their disposal. Several present applauded the sentiment. When ques tioned as to whether she was serious in her reference to the use of dynamite Miss Cozens replied that she was, if through other means women failed to obtain their Irecdom. N. Y. Sun. NEIIItAIKt IIEHOCR1TH, Tlicv will Not Take Down Hie Cleveland Electors' Names. ; 1 1MAUA, Neb , Oct. 28. C. H. VanWvck, candidate for Governor, Chairman Blake and Secretary Pierce of the State committee, representing the People's party, had a conference with the Demo cratic State committee yesterday which lasted until midnight. Several propositions looking to fusion were discussed and rejected. The Demo crats in secret conference decided that they would not pull off the Cleveland lectors, but lelt it to the local commit teemen to instruct Democrats to vote for Weaver electors. (ien tileveiiHon In Connecticut. New Yimu. Oct. 28. Gen. A. E. Stev- ens in lelt New York vestcrdnv morning for Connecticut, where he will speak. He goes from Connecticut to West Vir ginia, He was on yesterday in confer ence with Mr. Cleveland, and with n se lect party was the guest ol Col. Julian a. Carr, ol .North Carolina at the Itotl- mnn House. Mr. Stevenson reports the prospects as encouraging. Won't Ride With Reld's Picture Tekri: Haiti;, Ind., Oct. 2G. Printers from Typographical Union No. "(i, em ployed on the Morning Ex'press, the Re publican organ of this citv, refused to ride in the Republican industrial parade this alternoon, on the occasion ol t,ov- ernor Mclvinlcy's visit, until the pictures ol Whitelnw Reid were removed from the sides of the wagons provided by the Ex press. On a Tour of Inspection. New York, Oct. 28. The Advisory committee of the Richmond Terminal company, consisting of W. E. Strong lohn C. Maben, W. H. Gradley and John Kutlierlord, which is to start ou us tour ol inspection todav, will make its first stop nt Washington. An insider states that it is too early to spean ol a plan ot reorganization. Home Weven Foot skeletons. Ckaweordsvu.i.e, Ind., Oct. 28. A rich arch;eological find was unearthed on Saturday two miles west of this city in a gravel pit. Thus far 25 skeleton's have been exhumed and morearc thought to be there. The last skeleton taken out was a gigantic one, measuring seven feet in length. M.tKS!!f SYMPATHY P1R HARRISON THIi WHOLE tOl NTHV TKS TI FIF.H TO IT. Ileaulilul Floral Emblem llacet on the Funeral Car- Services In Infllnnapolls TliouHaudH Meet Hie Remains There. Coi.t Miu s, Oct. 28. The funeral train bearing the remains of Mrs. Harrison ar rived here nt ,'l:2 this morning and de parted at i:(io. There were only a few' people at the station when the tram ar rived, owing to a misunderstanding as to the time of arrival. A delegation rep resenting officials of the Hiio state prison handed a beautiful wreath to the porter to be placed with oilier flora! tiibutes. The wreath was made bv Col. Luntherhall, prison florist, who is a United States prisoner from Florida, lu the centre is engrossed a message from the oflicials to President Harrison, which is inscribed by Chaplain Dudley, and conveys their sym pathy and the hope that God may give him renewed strength in this hour of his great bereavement. Indian-atoms. Ind., Oct. 28. The spe cial train conveying the remains of Mrs. Harrison and members of the funeral party arrived at U:'M) and was greeted by thousands of sympathetic Iriends and admirers. The President's grief was generally respected, and nearly all the men removed their hats and stood with bowed heads when he passed through the station leading his sorrowing family to the carriages provided for theni. After a delay of half an hour caused in transferring from the funeral car the wealth of floral emblems, the casket was lifted and slowly and rever ently the cortege moved out through the Union station to carriages in waiting. When the casket had been placed in the hearse and the funeral party seated in carriages, the procession slowly wended its way to the First Presbyterian church where services were held. IIF.A WII.I. SPEAK Tlie UeniocruiH of Minneapolis UaveOut line Announcement. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2G. Judge Ken, ex-Commander of the Grand Army, who has declared for Cleveland, and who has been severely critiscd by Re publicans, said today that he had re fused repeated requests to go on the stump lor the Republican party in this campaign. "Hut will you take the stump for the other side?" he was asked. "Well, that depends," he replied. "If the newspapers say too much about the matter, I may be compelled to say sonic thing in explanation ol'niv position. "I don't like a party," he said, "that uses the old soldiers as the Republican party used them. Because it votes them pensions it assumes that it has the right to own them body and soul and order them to support anvthing that bears the name Republican. Thirty years ago came out and IrTTight for my convictions and I do not see why I should be denied the right to express my convictions now The statement was given out from lo cal Democratic headquarters tonight that Judge Rea is to make several ad dresses for the Democratic party in Min neapolis beiore the campaign is over. N. Y. World. FOR CI.EVEI.AM A Leading Ninro Preacher comes a Democrat. He- Memphis, Oct. 20. The Rev. Joseph W. Crofton, one of the most prominent colored preachers in the South, will pul iish a card in the Memphis Commercial today, announcing that he will vote for Grover Cleveland for President, and that he will take the stump for the Dem ocratic ticket. Mr. Crofton gives as his reason tor renouncing the Republican party that he is opposed to the force bill and the tariff, and that Harrison has not carried out a single promise that lie made to the colored people before election. In conclusion he says: "I have traveled lately through Ten nessee, Georgia, and Alabama, and 1 found hundreds of colored people who are resolved at election to vote for Cleveland. 1 have heard colored preach ers and leading men by the score pledgi their votes for Grover Cleveland. N. V Sun. LISTEN AT THIS! A southerner With Sand Makes a Strouic Bet In New York. New York, Oct. 28. The following ippcarsln the Evening Telegram this afternoon; "To the Editor of the Even mg telegram : l will bet live iiunurcti dollais to one dollar that General Slici i dan has not the nerve to go South of the Mason and Dixon s hue and make the assertion that 'Southerners are loafers and that thev do not pay their debts. R. Herbert Thomas, at the Grand hotel New York, Oct. 28, ls;)2." The lams Case. PiTTsut RC, Pa,, Oct. 28. The case the commonwealth against Col. Alex. I Hawkins. Lieut. Col. I. B. R. Strcator and Surgeon E. S. Grim of the Tenth regiment. Nationnl guard of Pennsyl vania, was called in criminal court. The work of choosing the jury was taken up and after an hour twelve men were sc cured. Cleveland Will Win. CmcAco, Oct. 20. "It is going to be landslide for Democracy this time," said Henry George at the Grand Pacific hotel today. "I think Cleveland can carry New York, but we can elect him without New Y'ork if it is neccssarv." No Truth III It. Wall Street New York, Oct. 28. It is officially stated that there is no truth whatever in the report that the South ern Cotton Oil company is to lie consoli dated with the American Cotton Oil company. A Valuable Gin. New York, Oct. 28. David Dudley Field has presented to Washington and Lee University, Virginia, his entire col lection of law books. The whole gift is valued at $25.000. AEalu the Nltro Uljcerlne. Lima, 0., Oct. 28. Nitroglycerine fac tory No. 2, near this place, hascxploded. Several are reported lulled. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND- WILD CHERRY Is a sale and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all afl'ec- tious arising from an inflamed condition f the throat and lungs. Price. 25 cts. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 21 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARS.VPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative procrties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po- asiiim, exerts a marked curative action ali diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Hood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself fioni the suffering caused bv foul Erup. 3 and Ulcerous Sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and orce. Being an Alterative, it changes the tction of the system, imparting resh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative irtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that in be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Mantitactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24- South Main st. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS arc mild, vet suflicicnt; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readilycure constipation uid constiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tae 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 thein and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy VY AT THE SHRINE OF FASHION. Pome people scoiV at Fashion; others are slavish in their oheitteiicc to her inundates. Both bo to extremes. .Personal up pen ranee counts fur u good deal, and It's just as well to look well if you can. There never is any thing the matter with the personal appear ance ol the man who makes his selection from my stock of MEN'S Fl.NK Fl'RNlSH- IN'GS. Meu's Shoes, Hats and I'uniishiiiKs. 28 Patton Avenue. Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clocks, Large Clocks, Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onyx Clocks, Weight Clocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCKS YOU CAN GET THEM by calling on B. II. COSBY,1! Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. R RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. cilHhln educed all road rttes. O. F1. RAY, s b. nam street. Member American Ticket Brokers'. Asso'n. -TllY T1U MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERT BEST WORK, B. B. WUUUU1. MAKAUBBi CHURCH STREET, . TELEPHONE 7V l-'Vt-""Yi- V 1 I
Oct. 28, 1892, edition 1
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