Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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A- Asheville Citizen, ASHEVIILi:, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- VOLUME ym.-NO Daily Heckefs SELF RAISING BUCKWHEAT. Heckefs SELF - R MSI IB - GOR - FLOUR Hecker's YELLOW CORN - MKAL. A. D. COOPER, NEW YORK 8TVTE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR COUNTRY GROUND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, North Court Squnrc. JUST RECEIVED F-ean Tots, all sizes, for liakini; Do ton bean. We offer specially lo.v prlcrs on our stock of china, dinner, tea and cham ber set. Extreme bargains now. We have about a doin different pieces of 6gured Japanese silks, hich we will offer at 88 cents fcr a few days, worth $1.25 per yard. We still hare many pretty and att active things in nur store, as wcl' a the Staple. THRASH S CRYSTAL PALACE. TO DEFEAT DEMOCRATS POPVLISTB A THORN IN THE HI UK OP THE PARTV J. W. UVAI1S. THE SHERMAN SILVER BILL Who He in and His Backers. i; 11 known Maple Jiyrup Thfit weguarantee to bo 100 per cent. pure. KROGER. - - REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. .WEST. Gwyri &. West, I Snccessors to Walter O. Gwyn ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHBAST COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHEl Just received a new and haiid-J some line of Hamburg and Nain sook Embroideries, Torchon T.aces. white goods. Great re ductions on Ladies' Wraps, some very pretty ones. Winter Dress Goods at a great sacrifice to close. BON MARC HE. I 37 South Mai si fit. IMPORTED GROCERIES FRENCH PEAS, STRING BEANS. MUSHROOMS, MACEDOINES, TRUFFLES. PATE DE KOIS GR S ANCHOVIES, SARDINES. OLIVE OIL, CAPERS, CANTON GINGER. IAMS, PRESERVES. PICKLES. Powell & Snider. They Will Try 10 Defeat the Elec tl of several Democratic sen ators, so as to Hold ttae Balance ot Power in the United states Senate If" possible. Helrn-a, Mon , Jan. 9. Within the past 24 hours three Populists in the Leg islature have received instructions from the leaders of the party, presumably from Washington, not to vote lor a Democrat for United States senator. It is also stated that the Populists in Wyoming and California have received the same instructions with a view to preventing the Democrats Irom securing an absolute majority in the Senate. The Populists hope to get into a posi- tion to force the Democrats into promising some radical silver legislation It is known that two of the Montana Populists intend to obey the request which has come Irom the east, but the third, Beecher, has made no promises, and because he is in position to elect a Democrat, a great deal of worry is felt as to bis attitude. He walked out of the House with the Democrats last Tuesday and has more than once said that he would vote for a Democrat for Senator. Republicans are hard at work trying to get him to promise to be neutral, at least for the first tew ballots, but he keeps his own counsel. wtomlnc. Cheyenne, Wyo., January 9. The po litical pot is beginning to boil most vig orously. A deal is being talked of be tween the Populists and Republicans, to elect De Forrest Richards, Republican, to the Senate. Anotbercombination, which. it is claimed, has been made, is that' of Republicans and some Democrats and Pooulists for G. W. Baxter. Democrat. Carr, of Evanstoii, has a small boom. as have Halliday of Laramec, and Bock Cadendall appears to do the most work and the people who know his ability Johnson City, Jan. 9. J. W. Ilyams, who is generally held responsible for the fabrication and publication of the highly colored and sensational statements which have been sent out from Johnson City, is not a relative of Joe Mulbattan, but a son of W. S. Hyams, clerk of the Mitchell county superior court. He is about twenty -five years of age, was born and reared in Bakersville, and his jour nalistic career has been limited to his present meteoric experience. He came to this city one week ago yesterday and endeavored to secure employment on the Daily Comet, where his brother is a compositor, but without success. The preponderance of opinion favors the theory that the story has originated solely as a speculation and was worked in collusion with the representative at Marion, N. C, from which point the stories of a most astounding and gory character were sent to various metropol itan papers. Hyams gives as his author ity for bis production two persons whom nobody else knows or baa heard oi. ARGUMENT IN THE NBNATE TO REPEAL IT. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND- It has been said that I. W. Hyams. from whose mind emanated the Bakers ville storv. one of the greatest fakes of modern times, was a student of Bingham school last year. A telephonic inquiry this morning elicited the reply from Maj. Bingham that there was a young man of the name of H vams at the school last vear. but his initials were not those of the Bakersville freak. SNOW ON CRAGGY. The First Hove to Cam Out the Pledges ot the Democratic Plat form Began-The LawDtnoanc cd as a coward I v Makeshift. Washington, Jan. 9. In the Senate, at the close of the routine morning busi ness, the joint resolution, introduced December 21 by Mr. McPherson. authorizing and directiug the Sec retary of the Treasury to suspend all purchases of silver bullion under the act of July 14-, 1890, was taken up and Mr. McPherson ad dressed the Senate, taking for his text (which he sent to the clerk's desk and had read ) the plank in the last Demo cratic National convention denouncing the Sherman bill as a cowardly make shift and declaring tliat it must be re pealed. in the House today tne District ot Columbia appropriation bill occupied tne earlier hour. It passed. Interest in the proceedings of Congress this week centres in the prospective treatment of the anti-options bill in the Senate. The bill is now in a critical po sition, and it is the judgment of a large number of Senators that it must be passed within a tew days or must give way to other matters, as the patience of t he senate is well nign exhausted. CAUSED AN UPROAR. WILD GHERRY CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Broken And Investment Agenta NOTARY PUBLIC Loans securely placed at 8 per cent Offices M Sr 81 Patton Avenue Second ftb9dlT HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED Tbe following brands of cigars? If you hove not you have certainly missed the verj best 5 cent cisars sold in she city. 1 be celebrated "KISS OF THE WAVES," R cents straight ; Bloniberg's "EXTRA GOOD," B cents, six for 25 cents: "ESSENCE OP ROSP.S," 5 cents straight. All are long Havana oilers. MODEL - CIGAR - STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. .floor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished House. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Eight per cent. ALBEIT E. WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS WO. 3 PATTOJt AVE. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dc.Ier In Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. SO North Main Stsbbt. Asuetilli, TELEPHONE NO. 143. u m a a fj 2 w -5 B Z 5 52 I OS K O JS - J OS 6 E w 5 I g U"1 IT " z to 3 g S 2 O I ? Do X 1 5 8 O " a A as Q DC H S t . Q I da? . O 1 a Q 2 i w g o w a i-m w- S till I X w S 5 H J HE ! E X O f k X S H -A. as a politician put mticn continence in mm It is settled beyond question that the Populists and Democrats will organize the Legislature. Whether they will con tinue together remains to be seen. Kansas. Toi'EKA, Kan., Jan. 9. The Populists leaders at a caucus held last niglit, de cided that the Populist support in the contest lor a Senator, should be fjiven to Middle, a Third party man, and that Judge John Martin, was not an available candidate. Martin nas oeen looked upon heretofore as a possible fusion candidate. he having been responsible for effecting a fusion between the Populists and tbe Democrats. The Democrats are very much put out over the action of the Populists caucus. and the chances are that five members ot the Legislature who hold tbe balance of power will stand firm for a compromise candidate. Morth Dakota Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9. Private des patches from Washington announce that ex-Governor Ord way has concluded not to make a fieht for the Senatorship One of his friends in the Legislature made a canvass and discovered that he could not secure more than six votes. Smith of Fargo has cone home, but it is announced that be will return today The friends of Casey are jubilant and announce that they have twenty-five votes pledged and that the senator will certainly be nominated in the caucus It is not believed, however, that there will be any caucus. Only the support ers of Casey want a caucus. In Texas. Atstin, Tex., Jan. 9. The race tor United States Senator is assuming a very interesting aspect. John Ireland has been in the city for a week and it is known he is after the place. Specula tiou is rife as to whom Hogg will assist, Hogg has great influence with the pres ent Legislature and as he is against Mills it may be safelv said that he will do all in his power to compass his defeat, but H022 is almost in duty bound to support Terrell for the position. Hogg hasspent the greater part of thelast two months with Terrell on his farm south of Austin. If Hogg does not run himself, which is doubtful, he will probably assist Terrell. Mills' friends hope to have two caudtdates to tight, which will assure Mills' election. Auditor-Elect Fnrnian BrlnKS News of tne Beautiful. Auditor-elect Robert M. Purman re turned from Raleigh yesterday afternoon, where he had been during the organiza tion of the Legislature. Mr. Furman says that he noticed from thecar window as be came over that tue uraggy range of mountains appeared to be a perfect bank of snow, it being impossible to see a sign ot a tree on the entire range. It is suggested that some one of Asheyillc's artists go to Cooper's and from points near there get views of the beautilul sight afforded bv the mountains. Mr. Furman will remain nere until the 15th or 16lh, when he will leave for Raleierh with his family, arriv ing there in time tor the inauguration on the ltn. in tne Chaplain Peck's Petition Colorado House. Denver, Col., Jan. 6. The faenate is still unorganized, three days having been spent in fruitless balloting. Dean Peck's prayer in the House caused an uproar that shook the building;. He sain : "We shall pray especially tor tbe ma jority of this House. We hope that they will be better than the last Legislature, or else that they ma v not have a majority of one. We are told to pray for onr ene mies, and we do so, so lar as they need our prayers, and we hope all party lines may be covered up; and we pray for the Populists and Democrats, and we hope that they will be resigned to their fate. We thank God tor allowing us to live in this country, and we hope now that all tbe offices are filled there will be har mony. May God bless us all." N. Y Sun. ASHEVILLE Cl.DB. THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Pleasant Reception at the Club Rooms Saturday Evening. Th annual reception of the Asheville club was held in the club's rooms on South Main street Saturday evening. About seventy members and invited friends attended the reception and en joyed a bounteous supper. The whole anair was characteristic ot tne organiza tion and was immensely enjoyed by all present. At tne annual meeting tieiu auring tne evening the officers chosen at the time of the club s reorganization recently were re-elected. Aaralnst ALL THE GIRLS SAVED. An Attachment issued lis Property. New York, Jan. 9. F. W.Huiderkoper, and Reuben Foster, receivers of tbe Rich mond and Danville railroad, have ob tained from judge O'Brien of the Supreme court an attachment against the property of the Central Cailroad and Banking company of Georgia, in a suit to recover $1,213,4-05 tor money laid out and ex pended for the use of the Central rail road in discharging accrutd interest of the defendant's mortgage bonds and in paying other debts of the defendant be tween December 1891 and April 1892. Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price, 25 cts 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 tbe blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use yon can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, through which 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 rendci it the most Reliable Blood Purifier (that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all Jages. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main st. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mUd, 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 tha i whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. BLAINE WAS NEAR TO DEATH. Fire in New York city Causes . LOSS Of IMO.OOO. New York, Jan. 9. The fire which broke out at 7:45 this morning totally destroyed the six-story building, 43 to 47 Elizabeth street. It was occupied on the first floors by Frederick Doll & Co., furniture dealers, and by Ber liner, Strauss & Danzer, and Alman, Sumner & Co., neckwear manufacturers. Loss, $250,000. About three hundred persons, principally girls, were employed in the factories, but all escaped ha rmless. WAHIIIIHOTUN'H WILL The Safe Containing- it Broken Into. Washington, Jan. 9. Last night burg lars entered the Countv Court clerk's office at Fairfax Court House, Virginia. They blew open the sale, leaving its con tents, consisting of the records, strewn all over the floor and partially burned. The will of George Washington, father of his country, was deposited in the safe, but the document was found undis turbed when the clerk came to the office. But He Has Rallied and May Live Some Time. Washington, Jan. 9. Mr. B'aine has rallied in a remarkable fashion, and the physicians report him this morning as "resting easily." Yesterday all day bis death was looked for momentarily. Today his end seems indefinitely postponed. Tumble In Beer In St.. Louis. St. Locis, Jan. 6. Every time a man threw a nickel on a St. Louis bar today he got four beers. The saloou keepers said they would meet the liberality of the breweries in the matter of "war prices" and go them a little better. The breweries made no further reduction in prices today, but a big cut is looked for soon. LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. MURPHY'S PLEDGE. Keep tne Pair Open on Sundav. Springfield, III., Jan. 6. A joint reso lution was introduced in the senate this morning asking the Illinois Congressmen to have tbe World's Fair legislation so modified that the exposition may be kept open on Sundav. ip Por GET YOUR XMAS CANDIES AT H4ML.JL1DAY IPKESIEJWS AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTION OF ARTIS TIC, USEFUL, DESIRABLE ART I CLES PARTIC ULARLY APPROPRIATE .FOR XMAS GIFTS. Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver and Plated Goods, A line of the Newest Pictures, The very latest styles of Stationer j , Heinitsii & Reagan's Art Pottery and Rich Cut Glass, Limoges China, Table Services, Ornamental Pieces, Novelties in China, Japanese Silk, Papier Mache Goods. Fine Cutlery, Handsome Jardineres, Etc. The Prettiest, Freshest, and Cheapest Line oi French Dolls in lite City. J. H. LAW, go cinci or XrviWOTt Avenue, Asnevnie, n. s i in ormhnal packabes from i me factory, It Elected He Will Stand lirover, Sure. New Vork, Jan. 9. Richard Crokcr. according to a report, has within the last two days personally assured Presi dent-elect Cleveland that, should Edward Murphy, jr., be chosen to the Senate, he would in no way embarrass the adminis tration. On the contrary, he would seek to co-operate with Mr. Cleveland in every way possible to make his adminis tration harmonious and successful. Croker was said to have personally carried Murphy's pledge to this effect to Mr. Cleveland. What the reply of the President-elect was could not be ascertained. Charleston Pbvslelau Dead. Charlettos, S. C, Jan. 9. Dr. J. P. Chaseal, one of the most prominent phy sicians of Charleston, died suddenly at his residence here last night, aged 70 years. Kenna la All RlKnt. Washington. Jan. 9. Senator Kenna continues to improve. FROM SHELBY. DRUG STORE, Pa ti on Ave, and Church t. Wc arc tbe Bole Agents lor CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. ItLEC Shelby Review: The public spirited citizens of Cherry ville are organizing a joiut stock company to erect a large academy building. There were 400 less mortgages filed in tb:s countv last year, than in 1891. Mrs. Arti Hardin, aged 80 years, was burned to death at her home near Union Camp Ground. Sunday night. W. O. Ware 8c Son. of Kings Mountain, who own one of the largest and finest merchant milling plants in this section of the State, are preparing to put iu roller flouring ma chinery. Maj. II. F. Scbenck tele phones us that while Burt Eaves and his wife, who live near Cleveland Mills No. 2, were away from borne Wednesday, the clothing oi one ot their children caught fire, and set fire to the house. Tbe house was burned down and the child was so badly burned that it will die. Eleven inches of snow fell in New York Friday. Mrs. Langtry is rapidly recovering and expects shortly to be able to start on a trip on her yactit, tne w nite L,adye. Fierce storms, accompanied by heavy snow and intense cold, are doing im mense damage to life and property every where, both in this country and in Europe. The Shanghai correspondent of tbe Times says that almost a riot was caused in Nankin recently by mission aries providing a Chinese boy with a glass eye to take the place of one be had lost. It is said at Cincinniti that one result of the Smith heresy trial is a practical boycott ot Lane Seminary, in which Dr. Smith is a teacher. Figures show that it now costs about $12,000 to graduate one pupil. Maurice Bernhardt, son of the actress. Sarah Bernhardt, has challenged the editor of the periodical Vie Parisienne, on account of the publication of an arti cle which, Maurice asserts, reflects slan derously upon his mother. President James A. Leech of the City National Bank of Louisville, announced that William Pope, the defaulting teller of the bank, has been captured in Starke. Florida. Pope absconded nearly three years sgo, taking with him about $70, 000 of the bank's money. The man cap tured was not Pope, however, a lack sonville, Fla., telegram says. There is talk of another bank being started at Winston by the retiring stock holders oi tbe v irst National. The Rocky Mount Argonaut office was totally destroyed by fire Thursday night. The presses were saved, though in a somewhat damaged condition. Mr. A. C. Branch, who died at his home in wnson, Wednesday, lett an es tate worth $400,000, of which has been made in legitimate trade since 1872. It is whispered around among North Carolinians at tne Washing ton noteis tnat na.r. ivoonce, w no ran for Congress against Representative Grady, has about made up his mind to make a contest for the seat. Gastonia Gazette: Last Saturday a colored boy gave to Wade Millen, 12 years of age, a torpedo which Wade I went to Deating witn a stone. It ex-1 ploded and drove a fragment ol the tin into his neck, severing tbe windpipe and the jugular vein. He died in a few minutes. At Grant's Pharmacy CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ! FOR iMZZEjZNT. Go to headquarters at 28 Patton avenue. A full line of Christmas neckwear muf flers, silk handkerchiefs, gloves, silk umbrellas, sus penders, etc., etc., now in stock. Also best assortment ot men s hats and men s shoes. Prices right ! F. E. MITCHELL. THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, s8 PATTON AVENUE. AT THB STORE OP The State Board of Health will meet in special session in Raleigh on Tuesday. January 24, to consider particularly our present health laws, with a view to amendment by the General Assembly, and the threatened invasion of Asiatic cholera, which is regarded as more than probable next spring or summer. Shelby Aurora : Mr. R. R. Haynee. a successful merchant near Henrietta, has moved to Charlotte, his future home. He began life with limited resources, but is today worth $50,000. He owns thirty-five houses and lots which he rents to the operatives at Henrietta, much real estate and stock in Henrietta mills. On Jan 3rd, Ronda Academy, Ron- da, Wilkes county, was totally destroyed by fire; cause, defective flue. The piano was the only thing saved. Cost of academy. $2,500. Prof. G. P. Harrill, the principal, -will spend the next thirty days in raising money in North Carolina and elsewhere to aid in rebuilding the academy, Congressman elect-Settle, of the Fifth district, in speaking of the contest on the part of Captain Williams, said be looked upon the matter with supreme indifference because he would be allowed 27 PATTON AVENUE. New Goods are constantly arriving, thereby enables tbe proprietor to always show a Fresh Stock, as well as offer a Grand Opening Sale 'for every day in the year, Sun day excepted. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF !' Meerschaum Pipes and Candies. Fine Fruits. CIGARETTES - - I G LATEST NBWSPAPBK8 R ALWAv8-oTA2INB8'NOVBL8' RAY'S CI6AR STAN AND TICKET OFFICE, Btra.ua' Hotel. 28 South Main street. NIODEL STEAM LAUNDRY says settle, would aia Dim aim wonder fully in getting tbe district organised for a political battle two years be nee. CHURCH STKEXT, WOl TTJXPKC3I ra.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1893, edition 1
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