Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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A soeville zen i i 2. -cjt- wC- s ,S: VOLUME VIII. NO! 232. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. II 7 II ,4 Woken Java 25c. Per 1 Pound Equal in Strength and Flavor to Best Java and Mocha. - KROGER. IBALBSTATB. W. B. 0WTN. - W. W. VIST, Gwyri& Wont, CtaccMMt to Walter . Gwya ) ESTABLISHED 1881 MFM TV MUX 0F AtMEVULLE Roal Estate. . 1 ' ' LMM.0ccrly alecJ at 8 , Tmr CmmU Netary NMCmuhUm of . r FIM IUCURANCE. nrrauiT cocst squakb. JOST RECEIVED RtCEPTlCI FLARES, GRAITASI WAFERS LADY FINGERS, WAFER ETTES, a a Pall Liu efSodee. Mom better ea4 Noa Cheaper, Qaalhr Cttsadercd. WE STILUHAVE FINE FLORIDA ORANGES FOR SO CENTS PER DOZEN I A D. COOPER Nortla Court Square. BON MARCHE lust received a ew and haad hm line of Hamburg aad Naia seek Bnbroideries, Torchoa Lares, white goods. Grrat re daction Ladies' Wrapt, some very pretty a set. Winter Dress Goads at a great sacrifice to close. BONJMARCHE. 37 8outh;;IatM St. couixant nitos., ttcarl Estate EroKers Ana iBvMMnetrt Ag-erits HOT ARY VWLXC l-oaa tecarer Mated at B per al. Of M SB PaStoa imM aecood ;oor. kbMit. , JOHN CHILD. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Punished and Onforaltbrd Houses. . errics booms. Laaae securely placed at Bight per ant. A(.BKT a. WILLS. Trt j. wa.Lt. 'WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS Na jt PATTOIt ATE. 35 YEARS THE STANDARD. GOLDEN SCEPTRE PIPB TOBACCO. All wt ark is a trial to eoaTinee you that it it really rerfeetioo. HESTON, 84 wi jaalBdtf. FITZPATRICK BROS. Contractors aad Dealer, in Mixed Pilots tod Painter.' Snppi". WAIX PAPER. S Noam mum Stssbt, Aasta-viu.. TELEPHONE NO. 12. jr. h. GREAT JANUARY SALE! 11000 WORTH OF GOODS AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE EARLY SEASON'S PRICES! aiaaj rtntmbsilag awr hut Jaaaary tale miy kare pat ad having, hot aaw all may beeeSt by rate great dearlag sale, i , We arc sere that iom wka coax caa be dlsappaiated. Amoag the goods saarked dawa arc " . ' Tea Set, 56 Pieces, Porcelain, f 2.90, Old Price, f 4.10 . 400, " " 6.55 " " - " China 6.95, " " 10.50 Dinner Sets, Porcelain, , 15.20, -" 22.50 Dinner Seta, China, 16.80, " " 23.70 A lata la of parts of Woken diaar seta in Preach rkiaa at aboat oae-tbird price. A UtT a Put Preach Cblaa Plates aad caps aad saacers. ia broken doses, at a SEE OUIX C-7ECIAL 11.75 DINNER SET ! hnrvag this sale we ofcr best triple plated halves at 1 .M per set. aa forte, tea aad 5 J. H. L.A.W, 85 and 87 Patton Avenue, : Ashe ville, N.C Keep jVTarm , During These Cold Days and Nights ft Bare yea a amatt roast not heated T so, pat ome of one eoal-ofl heaters la it. We have theat eeiaBy adapted for bath rooms, bed roeau, oAees, ...asereatoiiet, and alt pl.t. wlvte a aiiM beat is rrqtfd, Dr bi( this cold weather we will alia w yen 10 per erat. from rtgnlar prices. peeial low prices eflcrcd oa all doe lamps We hare the largest ttock ia the State Pi- aaa, Baaqaot, Taar, etc, fee oar this white caps aad Maerrs at M erats a set. Plates ta watch. THRASH'. CRYSTAL PALACE. 41 PATTON AVENUE. OUR CUSTOMERS Will confer a faror on I us and at the same time help us to furnish them better Groceries by always giving us immediate notice of any error that may occur and promptly returning any ar ticle that does not give en tire satisfaction. Respect- ully, Powell & Snider. . a ii i - O a w P.S a to o X. w cc o o a O o Q W o ot a a a as O CO H g O u pH a a CO a as 0 s oi O m O CO J a, a. o. J 2 OS OS o c PM Oi a. CO J 06 63 OS o co B CO SC o OS t (0 a. K O Q o3 Q O O - m M o (4 M 2 o p CO w H co to 05 o OS w SB H O o X CO oi a o o o K . a Eg' x H O J o Q W PC? MnltsHS Reagan DRUGGISTS. SPECIAJ ATTENTION PAID TO THE FIUING OF PRESCRIPTIONS. Wt arc Sole AgtaU.ia A.hCTillc for CANDY. Cor. aire. Street ul Ptttoi Iran AN0THERIM0N4RCHY GONE TUB RAWAIIAiK i GOVERN MENT OVBKtWhlOWK. iVBIttrHROW tleini led to Ocx KjMtfAII Sb Thai O eien Alt em piled toOet Mwrw "Paw wmcI KjMtfAII Sb Bad rratv oaial Owewraiweat Katat-aliect-Want b pm Annexed Te ttaa Vm ted atateia. Sam Fbakcisco, Jan. 28 The Hawaiian steamer ClandiM arrired at this port at 2 o'clock this morninjj with newt of rerolation at Hawaii . The rerolutionists socceeded in over- throwing the goTemment. . United State "troopa bare been landed. A provisional gortrnmcnt bat been et- tablitbed, and a eotncnisnioo , headed by Mr. Thurston come on the Claadioe en- ronte to Watbingtoa, with a rietition to the United States government to tones the '"ia islands to the United State. The first intimation of the trouble came January 13, when the Queen tried to get the cabinet to sign a oew conttf tntton that disfranchised aU foreigners and pat the whole GoTerataent in the hands ol native politician. - The minis, ten refused, and, when threatened by the Queen, fled for their live. Thv returned later and induced "the Queen to postpone the conn. Then there a public meeting in front of the pal ace... Toe Uueen announced the laiiure oi her plant, and a natireoratOT demanded tr-liTea of the ministers. Early ia the e nintr citiiens met and formed a com mitt re of public safety. January 16, a m" meeting was held in the armorr At about S o'clackp..m. the United St'tM ateamship Boston landed 300 men fully armed. Thry marched to the office of the consul general of the United States and preserved order there for the be "t of any Americans who might ned refuge. Lslrr the Queen wat forsaken by her mert ppir'ert and a provincial gov er tnrnt formed. frTOM, Ian. 28. A despatch received by Charles Brewer itnd Company of this city gives additional information that the revolution iu Hawaii cKturri.l Jun- uary 14. It was causal by the atirmpt of the Queen to abrogate the Cunstitu tion and promulgate n new one. The peop'e there dethroned the Queen and placed S. B. Dale at the head of the provincial government. President Dale, a despatch states, has been recognized by all the powers except England, Washington, Jan. 28. Matt Smith, Hawaiian minister, hat received an official dispatch confirming the report that the Hawaiian government has "been overthrown and that commissioners from the new government are on their way to Washington from San Franciwo to ask that Hawaiian be annexed to the United States. . Smith is now (noon) at the State dr pa'rtment, waiting to advise the Secre tary of State of the information be has eceived. The state and Maw depart ments have been officially informed of the revoluion. Secretary ofStnte Foster's advices state that the Hawaiian Cabinet revolted on January 12th, Another was ap pointed on the 14tb, on which date the Queen prorogued the Legislature and attempted to proclaim a new constitu tion, disfranchising foreigners and in creasing the royal prerogatives. January 16th the citizens organized a committee of safety. On the 17th the provisional government waiettablnhed and the Queen dethroned. 1 be revolution was accomplished with out the lost of a single life. United Mates troops landed in accord ance with the request of the American minister to preserve the property of Americana. . The new government wat romptly recognized by most of the dip- omatic representatives. The four men who constitute the head of the provis ional government are of the highest character, one having resigned hit place on the Supreme court to assume the position. Latest advices report the Islands in a state of tranquility. BANK lOBBERt CAUGHT. Ttaer "Cover" the CAshier, Bnt an Alarm Was Given. Wavbrly, Kans., Jan. 28. Yesterday afternoon two masked men entered the front door of the Waverly bank, and, covering Cashier Duvall and Assistant Cashier Converse with a revolver, coolly proceeded to rob the vault and cash drawer. While thus engaged Mr. O'Neil, merchant, entered tber bank to make a deposit. At the risk bl his life Duvall called to him to run and alarm the citizens. O'Neil ran across the street and gave an alarm. The robbers ran for horses, which were in the alley behtud the bank, closely pursued by a number of citizens. Toe foremost in pursuit was A. S. Ingle man. At the first robber leaped into the saddle be turned and fired at Ingleman, tending a ball through bit heart and killing bim instantly. A fusuadeof shots followed, but tbe robbers got away. About two miles from town they were surrounded and surrendered after their horses were killed and their ammunition exhausted. Denies) the Baclllaa Theory, BfiSMK, Jan. 28. Prof. Pettenkffcf, Of Munich, thinks the outbreak of cholera at Nietleben illustrates hit theory that cholera ia bred by local conditions of soil and water rather than by aa imported bacillus. L( says there was a similar outbreak la Laulen prison in 1873. and eighty-three inmates died in three week. Nobody wat able to discover bow the disease got into tbe prison, bnt the tow remained free from tbe epidemic. Oldest ceUesxe BNsMsetst Tea. Atbxjcs. G Ian. 25. Mr. G. M. Heldt, a planter of Southern Georgia, sixty-three years old, entered the Agri cultural department of the University of Georgia today. - ALDKItMUM AND ADVIIORt. This) Meellna; or tbe Two Bntrda Morutloa;. If either Alderman Baird, WaddeD or Gadget had gene to the council chamber yesterday afternoon there would have been a meeting of the two Boards.. But tbey did not appear, and the other mem bers present adjourned to 10 o'clock to day, a at which time Mayor Blantotf, Advisor Csmmings and Miller, and Aldermen Starnet, Waddclt, I-eonard, McDowell ad Baird were present- Mr, Miller, for the Joint Board com mittee, made a report recommending the putting in of a line of pipe between the main running down tbe mountain and tbe old reservoir, to avoid the leakage from the reservoir. The report snvt that tbe leakage amounts to about 150,000 gallons a day. On motion of Mr. Starnes the report of the committee wat adopted and the city engineer wat instructed to advertise for bidt lor the construction of the line, to be opened neat Friday. The line will be about 600 feet long. Sunerintendent Ingle wa instructed to have a line of pipe put down on South Water street running to tbe livery stable in rear of Fulen wider & (Jo.'a store. The Joint Board then adjourned and tne Aldermen oeid a snort session. O. K. Jahnson asked permission to repair tbe small building used aa a fruit atand on the south tide of Patton avenue. but tbe request wa not granted. Wm. Weaver was given a warrant re ceivable for taxes for hi bill against the city for the making of a number of bar rels now being used by the sanitary de partment. Mr. Starnes. tor the committee on damages caused by tbe bursting of the standpipe, recommended that Chan. Key' nolds' wall. 16 feet long, be rebuilt Thos. A; Tones, eso.r appeared for Dr. K. H. Bryant and Allied wiiton and asked for damage, and the matter was referred to the committee. Bill ordered paid were a follows Water department, $27.35; sanitary de partment, $23.82; Asbeville Ice and Coal company. S4 50. Mr. Starnes moved to go into me eiec tion of a policeman to succeedd W. 11 Wild, but alter a little discussion tne matter was postponed. TO BE Hl'RIED MONDAY THE FVNKRAL OVJ O. BLAINE WIE.E. BB PRIVATE. will VP FROM H.AUSIOH. Reprcaetita-tlve Waller E. Moore TelkM About Lririalatlon. Hon. Walter E Moore, member of the lower house of the State Lrgi'luture from J nekton county, arrived in Athrville laxt night, having been summoned to aiMK-nr ;ts a wilutss r the defence in the ca-e of tr.c Slate ngamst A. G. Gluvcr, ulii.fi LK'cauiathcCrininul court tliit nun Mnir. in a talk with Tub Citizen this morn ing, Mr. Moore tniu there were two additional contested elect ion cases ret to be determined, one in the Senate and one in the IInue. The one in the House will be heard before the committee on Thurs day neat. As to the question of changing the present rate ol interest, Mr,. Moore think no change will be made, tbe House having already tabled a bdl pro posing to reduce interest to six per cent. Mr. Moore thinks tnere will undoubt edly be some legislation concerning tbe homestead law. in the way of a reduction of the homestead or allowing a waiver by note, a in the State of Virginia. As to the road question, Mr. Moore thought It impossible to pass a uniform State law, for tbe reason that alawtuit- ble to tbe eastern, or flat section, would not sait tbe western or middle sections, and vice versa. Mr. Moore thinks the question of dis tributing the convicts throughout tbe State to work on tbe public roads a dif ficult one to handle, in view of the addi tional cost of transportation and the building of stockades, together with tbe extra guard service. These difficulties present themselves wien considered in connection with tbe scarcity of money among the people throughout tbe State. Tbe statute giving magistrates juris diction in cases .of concealed weapons, has been repealed by placing it back into the Superior and Criminal courts of the State. Tbe statute allowing members of the Pinion detective agency to carry con cealed weapons, has also been repealed. Mr. Moore says the present Legislature universally considered a conservative body of men, and that no rath or radical legislation need be apprehended. The Doctor mt Lautt Give Out the Cause of HI Death and the E act Mat are of His) IIIaeae-Tbe North Carolina House Adjourn Oat of Respect, Washuygton, Jan. 28. All the ar rangement for tbe Blaine funeral Monday are nearly completed. Tbe pallbearer will be personal friends of tbe dead statesman. Admission to tbe Church of the Covenant where the trrvfcet will be held, will he by card, and after the alloted teat have been assigned to tbe family and imme diate personal friends, to the President and cabinet and to tbe diplomatic corps, wno will attend unorocia uy, tnere be very little room left. - Telegram of condolence from every part of the United States and from for eign countries pour in hourly. Following is the official statement of the attending physicians as to tbe cause of the death: "The beginning of Mr.' Blaine' illness date back some years. The earliest sign of ill health were associated with, and no doubt due to the gouty tendency which manifested itself in sub-acute at tacks of gout, disturbances of digestion and progressive innutrition and anoe mia. "Subsequent events prove that at this time changes were going on In the arter ies of tbe body, wbicn resulted later in symptoms of obliteration of the vessels ana in a coronic aiscasc oi me aiuncys. The attack of paralysis in 1887 was con nected with similar alteration in the blood vessels of the brain. During the summer of 1892. evidences of a failure of health were more decided, and in No vcraber, after bis return to Washington, bis symptom suddenly assumed an ag gravated form. From this time, al though there were times of apparent im provement, he continued to grow worse from week to week. Tbe symptoms were at first more directly connected with tbe kidneys, and an examination showed that he had a form of chronic Bright' dis cs se. In December signs of lung complica tion appeared, which were no doubt connected with the general disease, bnt as tubercle bacilli were found in tbe sputa it it probable that there was tome tuberculur infection at well. Much of the distress which Mr. Blaine suffered wat associated with this disease of tbe lungs, and bis death was certainly has tened by it. Toward the end of December the heart began to show signs of unusual weakness from cardiac degeneration and dilation and on December 18th be bad an alarming attack of heart ex haustion. From this he rallied, ' but others of the same nature recurred on several occasions. From tbe middle of January these at tacks ceased and the action of tbe heart was more uniformly good. There was, however, a daily Toss of flesh and strength. For three days before Mr. Blaine's death there wat no marked change in hit condition; each day be seemed somewhat mora feeble than on tbe day before, and on the night before hi : death be did not seem to be in any ; immediate dancrrr. Toward the morn In ir of the 27th inst., his pulse was observed to bei verv feeble and his breathing was em' barratsed. As a result of tbe failing of the heart oedema of the lung occurred. He died without much suffering at 11 o'clock. "During tbe whole of Mr. Blaine's illness digestion was well performed, and the liquid food (chiefly milk.) was taken in full quantities. His mind was gen erally clear, except when clouded by uraemia and disturbed brain circulation. Although unable to express himself in words, he recognized all tbe members of is family up to within a few moments of his death." . Dispatches received here announce that the Legislatures of all the Northern States now in session adjourned upon tbe announcement of Mr. Blaine's death, s did also the North Carolina Legis lature. IN FAVOR OF AM INQUIRY. MR. MAVBRICK'I CASE. or Her Mother Abandon Hope Securing; Her Release London, Jan, 25. Tbe latest action of the authorities indicates that there is very little prospect' for tbe release ol Mrs. Maybrick. Tbe Baroness de Rouque, mother of Mrs. Maybrick, succeeded in ob taining tbe consent of tbe well-known physician, Sir Thomas Spencer Wells, to visit her daughter and examine her condition. Application was made to Home Secretary Asquith to permit the visit. The- Home Secretary refused to grant the application on tbe ground that tbe medical treatment given by the prison doctor was sufficient for Mrs. Maybrick as for other prisoners. Tbe decision of tbe Home Secretary apparently convinced the Baroness that for tbe present, at least, nothing further could be done, and she has gone back to trance N. Y. bun. WBRBAB'tltfcnowabeyoaaa qacstloa th.t headvh:, bile and Indlccatloa have formed a pact of treason to haaat ths gay aad f stive board throughout this glaatoaM season; now, Ittsereforc, be it tuetrttood that all tach:dlrcfsll Ills caa be dcaca aad eared 'or good by swing Baacoaib PDls 40 pills for 18 cents. Grant's. We do aotChetitate to tay that oar Byrap of Tar aad Wild Cherry fa) the best coach syrsp ever sold la Asbeville. We have sold over one thousand bottlettof Hand the de mand for it has constantly lucre and ever slace we placed It oa the market. As it is . pleasant to take, children do aot object to It aad it always gives relief. Try It; SS cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. - Ctmpho Glycerin Lotioa is a soothlag aad fVagraat application for chapped haadt. face, lips, ete. Not greasy or dwaarceable fat aay way. For solemnly at Oraaf s Pharmacy. It cleanse the teeth, strcagthcaa t. gams sa2 Imparts fragrance to the breath. Ta Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. We can refer you to moay rellabl people ia our own city who bcliev Baa combe Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier they ever nstd. Why use other aad, more ex pea siv preparation when a home product is better and cheaper r Oraat's. Do yon shave yourself or does a barber do It for yon t la either ease, if yon use oar imported bay ram your face will always re. main smooth aad free from anr Irritstioo or redness. BOc bottles at Oraat's. Absolutely Pan Witch Haste, In at Use tire Plat bottles, 33 ecu ta. Oraat's. Do aot snfler with headache when yoa know that Aatunljraa will rclkv you en tirely. It is a harmlcaa but .are remedy. For tale at Oraat's. BnncombtlPlasUra a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto knows. Try oa. lSceats'at Oraat's. ? Bt. Elisabeth's Sal re caret all skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi tively (uaeantcd to cure or money refunded... For sal at Oraat's Pharmacy'; 94 Sooth Main street. Dial nt erred to Change Shirt. MlLLEBtBfKG. 0., Jan. 24. In prepar ing tbe corpse of Edward Woods for tbe casket bis son's shirt wa pnt on bim by mistake. Mr. Woods did not learn of this until several days afterwards. She at once concluded that unless tbe shirt as restored to its owner the son would follow bit father to tbe grave. Mrs. Woods bad tbe corpse disinterred, tbe change in shirts was made and tbe body was then buried a second time. N. Y. World. Blown to Atoms. Bessembr, Ala., Jan, 28. Tbe Sterling dynamite plant situated at McAdairy, two miles from Bessemer, ex ploded with terrific force yesterday. Trees were torn up by the roots and great hole asade in the ground. Two of tot employes, Jim Parsons and Geo. Wil- s, were instantly killed and onlv small pieces of skin and bone caa- be found to tell of their fate. Go to tbe old! Buck hotel. 24 North Mam street, good and cheap fare. Table be best the market aflord. I. W. Lrwis, proprietor. j23-lw. Tbe Rnlea Committee Will Prob ably order One Tble Week Washington, D. C, Jan. 26. Tbe reso lution calling for investigations of tbe American end ol tne i'anama scan dal hongs Arc in the Rules Committee of the House. An informal meeting of the Democratic mem ben of tbe committee was held in Speaker Crisps room this afternoon, but no agreement was rescued, considerable attention was given to Col.' Fellow's resolution, and tbe information pre sented was careiniiy gone over. Speaker Crisp and bis Democratic col leagues realize that the impression is abroad tbat a big part of this money was spent to tbrottlc legislation wnicb wonld have defeated the enterprise, and if they are convinced tbat an inquiry would not be futile tbev will undoubtedly favor one. Tbe committee has been placed in possession of a great deal of information, on the subject and it is probable tbat a favor able report will be made before tbe close of tne week. M. Y. World. Washington, Jan. 28. The House today adopted resolution for an inves tigation of tbe whiskey trust by tbe judiciary committee; also a resolution for investigation of the Panama scandal by a select committee of five member, which is also charged with an inquiry into tbe contract between tbe Pacific Mail steamship company and the trans continental railroad companies. Tbe construction of a bridge across tbe St. Mary's river between tbe State of Florida and Georgia by tbe Florida Cen tral railway, is authorized by a bill in troduced in "the Senate today. Haw Attend Blaine' Funeral. - Lax," woon, N. J., Jan, 28. Mr, vjevr land left here for New York early this morning. He will not teturn until late tonight, as be has considerable business to dispose oC He will uieet several wes tern politicians who wired bim late last night tbev would be in New York today. Tbe political conference of leader here Monday mav be postponed should Cleve land attend Blaine's funeral. Ijnolensn Worse Bsraed. London, Jan. 28. The linoleum works at North AJIerton, in West Riding, York shire, were destroyed by fire today. Los $60,000. Berlin, Jan. 28. Fire today destroyed Cellars' new central mart ex. $500,000. STRAW HATS Are aot la it right now, bnt Mitchell's line of Underwear is at the top of the column just now. Everything la Winter Under wear, Mufflers, etc., at cost price at F, E. MITCHELL. THE MEN'S OUTFITTER. s8 PATTON AVENUE. AT THE STORE OP 27 PATTON AVENUE. New Goods are constantly arriving, thereby enable the proprietor to always snow a Fresh Stock, a well a offer . a Grand Opening Sale for every day in tbe year, Sun day excepted. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! CIGARETTES 1 - - I llecracttaum Ptm. mad r.miu. Q Fraita. LATEST NBW8PAPBKS R alwa7ToTb,AOAH1,M",,OT"s- g RATI CI BAR STANO AMI TICKET OFFICE, - traa-s' Hotel. SS South Idaia Street. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Ch"JCa STKEXT,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1893, edition 1
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