North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville zen VOLUME VIIL-NO. 173. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1892 PRICE 5 CENTS. Jaily Citi GREAT CHEESE EXHIBIT I Dont fail to see the great Cheese exhibit in oit window. ENGLISH. SStilfcon, Cheddar FRENCH. ltoquefort, Camembert, Fromuge Do Brie. SWISS. Sap Sago, (irujere. HOLLAND. Edam, Ley den ITALIAN. l'ermesan Grated. AMERICAN. Pineapple, Young America, Neufchatel, Club House, Full Cream. KROGER 41 College St. REAL ESTATE. W. B. OWYN. " W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Sncceiuort to Walter B. Cwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAST COURT SQUARE. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. t.oant securely placed at 8 per cent. Office M ft 30 Patton A venae. Second Ifloor. fcbQdlv JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OPFICB ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. AHTIH RJ. WILLS. Aldekt b. wills. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. SPECIAL PRICES FOR STERLING SILVER - At Law's, On Patton A.enue, Till November 11 A large line of Storting Silver Stick pins at 15 Cents eaeii; usual price, ou 10 uu 1 1 ni I - r SilirAt, T.niM y ina fi-t- A K frtn-a uinw uaui x uu uiu tu vcuw ouch. Silver Emory Cushions ?1 each; worth $1 .75 There are many Bargains opened up as fast as possible. The opening will occur in aboui two weeks. J. H. 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C.travelinK bags and trunk8JdTehadlywoundcll,8omeofwho,,J The Greatest Majority Of people feel buppier hen they hRTceitttiificd lhcnuelrc that they lire liuying CROCER IliS at the very belt rate Ever Given In Country Our In UU they observe the common mt.rc.i oi prudence and thrift; tnc munir.-tt.uon oi these lundablc qoa'itlts. Proves That the Public Judgment is Right. We thank this great majority fur past ronng: and believe In their vitdom. pat- A. D. COOPER, NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR -FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK IUST ARRIVED. Another Importa tion Storm Serges CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS. NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. BON MARCHE 37 South Plain Street. HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED The following brands of cigars? If you huve not you have certainly misted the very belt 5 cent cigars sold in she city. Tbc celebrated "KISS 01' TUB WAVES," 8 ccntt straight; Blomberg'l "EXTRA GOOD," S cents, six for i'S cent: "ESSBNCli OF ROSI38," 5 I cents straight. Alt are long Havana filler.. THE MODEL CIGAR STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dealers In Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 Niirtu Main Stkbkt, Asbevillb, N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 12. centa. wno nunurcu Sterling J V mm . nnnl, nannl -..,... QK 1 vuvu, usual ijiicu uJ tu fii., J ,j now and New Goods are being LAW, Aside from our large line of China, etc., we carry a Fine Stock of Coal Vases I from 1.75 to each. Coal Hods, 2." cents. Shovels 5 to 25 cents. Pokers 5 cents. Tongs 15 cents We keep i i "4-11" I evui Jf luiii lu i-uta Jim,. - ,,,;l i i(k out, mr mil' hocoiki Opening Of dolls and holiday . , i gOOUB. V Jit UU IIUUUUUCHU soon. Two 6tores 41 Patton Avenue and 59 South Main Street. THAD. W. THRASH J CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. Just Received Today TENNEV'S New York Candies, IN SliALUD 1'ACKAtiBg. CREAM PrPPcRMIKTS AND WINTERGREENS, BON BOJfS AND CHOCOLATES, ASSORT! D FINE CHOCOLATES, MARSH MALLOWS, CARAMELS, LEMON AND ORANGE FRUIT SLICES. POWELL 8c SNIDER Jl a o o o 02 02 w P5 A 02 o 1-3 o 02 O (M W o 6 H H O 02 CD PS yf H O u Q) p 1 H 43 (A o 0 0 fl 0 0 0. Q O O CD w Ph 02 o o tri r-H oi Pi 0) 0 C3 Oi O u a C3 l V. W I 4 I 02 W CO o o Q O o CD i-si 02 A Busy set of clerks may be seen at uianton, wrigntdc Co. 's Shoe Store on Patton Avenue. f iifiir Htnfk ir Viri. ing largely replenished. The "rleS StOCll of gents' hats are neat, Clean and Stylish, but for want of room for in creased fhoe stock they mean to close out every hat at a sacrifice. They make a spe cialty also of umbrellas, SPEAKS FROM HIS HEART GROVKR CLEVELAND ON THE RESULTS OF ELECTION. He Known What the President's Responsibility Is, and He Has Pull Faith In Hie Democratic Party to Serve the People. New York, Nov. 18. Mr. Grover Cleveland suiil at a dinner given by Mr. Henry Villard last evening: '"Mr. Villard and Gbnti.emen: I fiud it impossible to rid myself at this moment of the conflicting emotions I 1 t. i '.i t 1 WU,LI1 81 ir wiLiun inc. a uviv iia- 9emblcd good and stattneli friends who "' - j . for the success which has crowned Demo cralic effort in the canvass just closed, and 1 cannot lorget how greatly these efforts lmvc beca vlmracUrizcd by the personal attachment and frieodshtp for the candidate selected to carry tlie Dem ocratic banner. This awakens a sense of gratitude which it is a great pleasure for me to thankfully acknowledge. 1 confess, too, that I have fully shared in the partisan satisfaction which our great victory is calculated to arouse in every heart so thoroughly Democratic as mine. "It is seldom given to a man to con template such a splendid campaign, so masterfully arranged in his behalf by such good friends, followed by such stu pendous and complete triumpi. "I should not, perhaps, introduce any thing sombre on this occasion but I know you will forgive me when I say that every feeling of jubilation and even my sense of gratitude, is so tempered as to be almost entirely obscured by a re alization, nearly painful, of the respon sibility I have assumed in the sight of me American people. AIv love ol coun try, my attachment to the principles of true Democracy, my appreciation ot the obligation I have entered into with the best and most confiding people in the world, and the consciousness of my own weakness and imperfections, all conspire to fill my mind with sober and oppress- ng rellections. When I consider all that we have to do as a party charged with the control of the government, 1 feel that our campaign, instead of bcingconcluded, is but just begun. What shall our per. formance of the contract we hnve made with our countrymen be and how well shall we justify the trust they have im posed on us .' II we see nothinc 111 our victory but license to revel in partisan sports we snail mil at every point. II we nicrrlv pro less to enter upon our work, and 11 we make apparent endeavor to do it as a cover for seeking pnrtisan advantage we shall invite contempt and disgrace. If we attempt to discharge our duly to the people without complete partv harmony in patriotic acliou, we skull ri-. monstrate our incompetency. 1 tlintik cod that taraliovcall doubts and misgivings and awav beyond all dilhculties, we may constantly see lights ol hope and salety. The light we see is the illumination from principles of true, hon est, and pure democracy, show ing the way in all tines ol danger and leading us to a luliiilmeut ot political duty, pnd a re demption of all our plidgcs. This light is kindled in love of tustice and 111 devo tion to the people's rights. It is bright in a constant patriotism and in a nation's promise. L,et us not be misled to our undoing by other lights of false Demo. cracy which may be kindled in broken faith, and which, shining in hypocrisy, will, if followed, lure us to rocks of fail ure and disgrace, lfwe sec stern labor ahead of us and if difficulties loom upon our horizon, let us rcniemlier that in the thickest weather the mariner watches most anxiously for his true light. 110 in our party, cliarced with any responsibility to the people, has not pledged his devotion to the principles ot true Democracy; and who among us has made pledges with intent to deceiver I have taith in the manliness and trutlmil ness of the Democratic pnrty. My belief 111 our principles and my faith 111 our party constitute my trust that we shall answer the expertntionsol our countrymen and shall raise high aloft the standard of true Democracy to fix the gaze for many years to come of a prosperous, happy und contented people. 1 hen the dinner took place and beside Mr. Cleveland there were 00 guests pres ent. Among them were Win. C. Whit ney, Carl Schurz, Dan S. Lnmonl, Con gressmen Ilreckinridge, Fitch and War ner, Josiah (Juincy, Lawrence K. Oodkiit, Wayne Mcveugh, Don M. Dickinson, Cal vin S. Ilrice, Win, K. Grace, Win. Stein way nud Win. F. llarrity. These Indians Not Tamed Vet. Washington, Nov. 18. A telegram has been received nt the Indian office from Agent Waugh ol the Uinith and Ouray agency in Utah stating that, m compliance with instructions he bad sent out scouts with orders to Utes now on a hunting expedition in Colorado, to re turn nt once to their reservations. This action was taken at the request of Gov ernor Routt of Colorado who expresses a feare that trouble would ensue if the Indians were longer permitted to run nt lnree throuch the State. Los Anoelhs, cai., rov. is Mucn excitement and alarm has been caused in northeastern Arizona bv threats ot a band of Navaioes under Chief Black riorse, oi uoine 10 war nuttuisi. iuc whites. Their Diamond Wedding Day New JIaven, Vt., Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward today rounded out three- quarters of a century of wedded life and celebrated their diamond wedding. Mr, Ward was born of Connecticut parents on the present Newman Huntlarmin UUIIUUIU, I l. )IIH U, llU, UUIU (Hannah II. Cram pt on) was born in Ferrisburg, Vt., a few miles from New Haven, Oct. 11,1708. They were mnr ned Nov. 10, 1S17. Chief of Siberian Prisons Iu jail San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 16. Vladi mar Nicholas Runiiu, who says he is a Russian nobleman and chief of the Rus sian prisons of Siberia, is in the city prison, charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct. Killed In a Wreck. Kingman, A. T Nov. 18. A wreck oc curred on the Atlantic and Pacific rail road seven miles east ol Huckuerry yes terday. One man was killed and thir- QUi:v:rt. i:i.i.ctioj wagkk. BotU Bettor Uet a Sound Pad dling If you want things done up in plain, old fashioned Buncombe style, go down to the Richmond and Danville depot, and the boys will show you the modus operandi. There was a little settling up of elec tion scores down there yesterday that had n richness about it truly novel. Before the nominations were made for president in the recent campaign, two of the habitues of the depot, Messrs, Clarke and Lorick, concluded that Cleve land and Harrison would be the men, and it was mutually agreed that n writ ten instrument should bedrawndeclaring thatifCltvcland wasclectedClarke would allow himself to be stretched across a tobacco hogshead and submit to as many sound licks with a barrel stave from Lorick as named rtferees might deem proper, and if Harrison should succeed Lorick agreed to go through the same ordeal. J he instrument was drawn by Clarke, who knew of Lorick's weakness for sign ing documents he hud not read, and he so worded it that in the event a. single candidate on the Republican ticket or a single candidate on the Democratic ticket snould be chosen, each of the con tracting parties was to be soundly pad dled. Lorick, not suspecting the trick that was being played on hiin. signed the doc ument without reading, and the election of Constable I'oor was thus given a ter rible meaning to one man in Asheville at least. Tl.c written document was brought out yesterday, and the referees named in it proceeded to capture the contracting parlies, and attend to the carrying out of the provisions thereof. Lorick was hrst placed ncrossthe bar rel and a stout stave put in the hands ul Clarke, who gave his prostrate partner ten sjund whacks before the referees cried, "hold ! enough !" Then Clarke was stretched at full length, and Lorickhot from the bastinado began to pour the blows on him, but when eight blister-raisers had been ad ministered, the barrel stave broke, and Lorick made for shelter. This rich scene was witnessed bv all the railroad employes within reach, and it is asserted that neither Clarke nor Lorick will be able to sit down with comfort for a month. HIVH A I'KICDICTl.Jt But the United State Is a I.oiik Way Irani l"ree Trade Ycl. London, Nov. IS. The Berlin corres pondent of the Times says: "Frederick Kngel's socialist organ Vorwarts claims that he predicted four years ugo the downfall of protection in America and that now the second 1 ortion of his prophesy is on the eye of fulfillment, namely, the destruction of England's monopoly of the world's trade through the advent of free trade in America. Engcl adds that there will be an indus- tiial struggle such as the world has never before seen; that the dismal story of the last decade with respect to cotton and woolen fabrics, so familiar to every Lancashire operntive, will repeat itself in every other field of industry and that Great ilritinn will sink to the position of Holland unless the working classes come to the rescue by adopting socialism." IT KILLED HER MOTHER. Sad Cast; of an Aristocratic voting Swindler London, Nov. IS. A sensation was caused in the Marlborough street police court this moruing, just before the case olGwyncth Maude, a handsome and aristocratic eighteen ytar old girl, charged with swindling, was called. To the astonishment of all present it was announced that Gwyneth's mother had probably been rendered insane by charges made against her daughter and had committed suicide. The case con sequently was postponed for a week. Ohio's Returns. Coi.f.Miu s, Nov. 1G. Nearly all o! the eighty-eight counties have sent the offi ial vote to the Secretary of State's of fice, and the figures do not materially tier from those already published. 1 he Republican State ticket iselectcd by from 000 to 1,000 plurality, and twentv-two Republican electors are chosen, lames Seward of Mansfield, the Democratic elector whose name came first on the Australian ballot, is elected. His plu- lit is about 1,500. S. M. Taylor, Re publican, has a plurality of 1,051 lor Secretary of State. Georgia Encourages investors. Atlanta, Nov. 16. The legislature of Georgia today adopted resolutions de lating that the result of the recent elec tion in favor of tariff reform and non interference with the ballot will be a desire on the part of the capitalists to seek investments in the South. It was further resolved that every encourage ment consistent with the best interests of the people should be extended to capi tal seeking investment, m ucuikiu, Sun. Turkish officers' Wives. Constantinople, Nov. 16. The Turk ish war office has prohibited all officers below the rank of major to take a second wile. The reason given for the action is that the pay of such officers is not sum cient to allow them to support a harem The War Minister is unpopular witu tnc nohlirrV wives, who often send deputa tions to him clamoring for the arrears of their husband s pay. A too Pound Peanut Roller. New York, Nov. 18. It took Mr, Wolfart, who weighs something over two hundred pounds, more than an hour Wcdcsdav afternoon to roll a pea nut up and down Broadway in Yonkers; !,! he rlid it. though it was hard work for so big a man. He was fulfilling an election wnger, A crowd enjoyed the spectacle. Where Is Watson "At?" Ai gi sta, Ga., Nov. lS.-Thirty five thousand people witnessed the Demo cratic celebration here in honor of the re cent victory. J. C. C. Blnck, congress man elect, was the principle orator. No Life In the Kolbs. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 1. u is now definitely ascertained that the Kolb clement will be too feeble to attempt any revolutionary proceedings, DO YOU HILAR THE NEWS? SIRS. LICASIC MtY BECOME AN UNITED STATES SENATOR. She Will Not Let a Democrat Be Elected, Nor Will She Let Jerry SlnipHou Go To The Seuate 33 Men la The middle of The Road New Yukk, Nov. IS. A special to the I'ress from Topeka, Kan., say3 the pop ulists and Democrats are getting wide apart over the senatorial squabble. Judge Martin wants the position, but the in formation that he received yesterday that there were 33 1'opn'ist members who will stand with Mrs. Lease in the middle ol the road aud against any Dem ocrat has discouraged him. Whether these 35 will vote for Mrs. Lcusc is unknown, but she will have great influence with them, aud to pre vent them going to Jerry Simpson or a Democrat she will be a candidate herself. When she was asked whether it was pos sible for her to get enough votes she aid: "Anything is possible with God and the farmers of Kansas." A. L. Williams of the Union Pacific rail road said yesterday I see no constitu tional reason whv Mrs. Lease should not be senator. There is nothing to pre vent it except the popular idea that a senator should be a man. 1 hope she will be elected. She would keep the sen ators pretty busy il they send her to Wash ington. A CYCLONE'S SKIPS. Sevcral Persons Killed and Build. fuses Destroyed. Di Kii.m, Ark., Nov. 18. A village in Washington county on White river was totally destroyed by a cyclone ycterday. Every house in town except the school house was demolished. No lives were lost, but the damage to property was rent. Ki:d Bi d, III., Nov. IS. A cyclone yes terday destroyed the residcnce'of Col. Shared, utterly wrecked the Catholic church and school, leaving the two story rectory, standing between them and higher thin cither, intact. One block further the residences of Herman and Fred Draege were smashed and the Ger man Methodist church was reduced to a shapeless heap of bricks. A number of other residences, warehouses and stables next went down. Mrs. Knipe and her son Willie, a boy of ten, were living in a new house. It was blown into kindling wood. Lawrance Bauer was also killed and a number injured,, WEAVER'S LATEST. Still Awaiting the Judgment or me people, St. Loris, Nov. 16. Ex-Congressman Weaver has written a letter in which he says: "The country is to be congratu lated upon the fact that the leaders of ouc of the heretofore great parties have been abandoned and overthrown by the people and their organization well nigh annihilated. 1 his leaves the former ad herents of that party free to align them selves with the great unti-monopoly and industrial movement. The accession of the other party to power is the result ot violent reaction, and not, 1 am sure, of the dtlibcrate judgment of the Ameri can people. I sincerely trust that the work of organization and education may now be pushed with energy throughout all the States. The field is ours, and we must occupy it without delay." GLADSTONE'S ESCAPE. He Was All But Run Down by an Omnibus. London, Nov. 18. As Gladstoue was crossing Picndilly last evening on foot he stepped directly under the heads of a team of horses attached to an omnibus swinging around the corner. The driver pulled the horses back on their haunches. Gladstone was struck a light blow by the homes or pole on his shoulder. He staggered, recovered himself and escaped to the sidewalk uninjured. Blackburn Howled Down. Lexington, Ky., Nov, 16. Senator Blackburn was howled down at a jolli fication meeting tonight because he was not a Cleveland man nt Chicago. There were 10,000 Kentuckians at the meeting and Cleveland is a favorite ot Kentucky Democrats. When Blackburn arose and attempted to speak, the peo- l pie yelled and blew horns until the Sena tor, alter standing tnc racket lor a icw minutes, quit in disgust. N. V. World. Two Federal Vacancies. Washington, Nov. IS Assistant Sec retary Ncttlcton of the Treasury today handed his resignation to Secretary Fos ter for transmission to the President to take effect December 1. In regard to fill ine the vucar.cv ir the office of assistant secretary of the treasury, caused by the resicnation of udce Crounse, it is expec ted the appointment will be announced soon. Now Interview Mr. Cleveland, Trov.N. Y., Nov. 18. Edward Mur nhv. ir.. chairman ol the Democratic State committee, denies the statement in regard to Mr. Cleveland's remarks at the recent Victoria hotel dinner, in which the latter is ouoted as saving to Lieut Gov. Sheehan that "he would be damned before he would give such pledges as the Democratic machine demanded. Little Hope lor Gen. Rosecrans Washington, Nov. 18. General Rose crans, Register of the Treasury, will be removed to Fortress Monroe, Va., this eveuintr in the bone that the change will remove a present danger in his case of nnr.-ilvsis. He is already almost com pletely helpless. He is 73 years old and Ins growing feebleness wen nign destroy J hope of recovery Died Awav From HIS Family New York, Nov. 18.-Milton Taylor, formerly Congressman from Ohio, died suddenly at his boarding house this ninrninrj of heart failure. Mr. Taylor had lived alone in this city for years, but it is understood that he has a wife and family living in Cincinnati. f Less Glass to be Blade. Tittsdurg, Pa., Nov. 18. The plate glass manufactures have decided to re strict production. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND- WILD GHERRY Is a safe aud reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price. 25 els Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po tasium, exerts a marked curative action all diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, through hich the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main St. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation and 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 them and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy THE LATEST IN NECKWEAR! ROYALE BLEU! See My Window ! F. E. MITCHELL. HE MEN'S OUTFITTER, 38 PATTON AVENUE. locks! 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. H. COSBY, Patton Ave., AshcvUlc, N. C. BONNYCREST IKH I Bight miles south of AsherUle, U mile from Skyland 8pringi Station. Rates 3 per dsyj 113 per week: $40 per month. TH08. A. MORRIS, Prop'r, maylOdtf BkTland, M. C. -THY THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THB TEXT BEST WOU, . CHURCH STREET, TELETKOKI TQi f