Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ... ' ... . . -- 11 .ilky sheville VOLUME IX. NO. 124. ASHEVTT.T.E, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- A 'Daily Gitiz en. NEW PACK GHERKINS, CHOW CHOW and IYLIXED PICKLES. Bulk, and in Bottles. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. W. B. OWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (accessor, to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO RANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loan 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. Loans aecaraly placed at 8 per scat. Oflsea U A U Pattoa A Ten as. Second loor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICB ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. E. H. BRITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE, Grading of all kinds done. All sises of crushed1 stone furnished. Send all orders to posto files Box 148, Ashcvule, N. C. aaglMU 34-Years Bzperience-34 MIXTON DLAJtDLNG . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COURT PLACB AMD MARKET TRBBT. Ravenscroft - Schoo OPENS SEPTEMBER 21. FOB INFORMATION Apply at the School from xo a. m. to x p. m aagSSdlsa INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH C J. ASTON, General i Insurance i Asent. Raar Mo. 90 South Mala street. llSSt. AsorrlUs.M. WORLD'S FAIH. If to. are cams to the World's Fair. writ, the Dally CltUra. Asaevulc, N. C, for . Ulastrated printed matter describing the Pair, and timstables aad pamphlets issued by the steamer ttaee or rallr tads yoa would Bias sroaa jow home to Chicago. N. chares s. skada. This ader Is ma 1e snedal ar- raag.mtat wHh the Ssarsah QSI tfcparttseat saa t-snsiisa usaoa. OUR ROASTED COFFEE WILL MAKE A SUPERB DRINK ON THBSR COOL MORNINGS FOR THE ENTIRBPAMILY, THERE ARE PEOPLE In this town -who always bay their Tea ol us, because they are Bare of uniform quality. There Is nothing that varies so much in character as the Teas that the majority of dealers dispense. WB ALSO HAVB AN ESPECIALLY DB 8IRABLE LINE OF EDIBLES, Things to chew on and things that can be wallowed without chewing. -A.. 3D. Ooopr. BON MARCHE NEW FALL AND WINTER Dress Goods, Dry Goods. BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ARHIVINO PA1I.V. LADIES' WRAPS OF EVERY DESCR1FJ TION. A FULL LINB OF . LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR AND HOSIERY. BETTER THAN EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL AND COMPLETE LINES.' . BOIS MARCHE 37 Sontla Main Street. SMOKE. The Three Popular Itruuds of 5 Cent Cigars KISS OF THE WAVE, Long Havana Filler and Sumatra Wrapper. ESSENCE OF ROSES, Long Havana Filler, Sumatra Wrapper. BLOMBERG'S EXTRA GOOD 5 cents, 6 for 28 cents Havana and Little Dutch Filler. 8ccd Wrapper. These Cigars have been the greatest suc cess of any Cigar In Asheville. When you buy any of the three brands of Cigars you don't pay for prizes, bnt you ge the value for your 8 cents. Sold only at the Alodel - Cigar - Store, 17 PATTON AVE. L. BLOMBERG AMERICAN BAKERY We are prepared to supply the citizens of Asheville with Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of every description If you want nice wedding or party eakes, give us an or der and if you are no pleased in quality and artis tic work we will refund you your money. We will add daily different lines of cake, 1 Will bake any kind of cakes to order.; Telephone 174. 8(1. COURT SQUARE BIG t REDUCTIONS ATTHE s Crystal Palace. In order to make room for the lurgc stock our buyer la now selecting In the eastern markets, we will offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. We have the bargains arranged on coun ters from S ctfl. up. Many articles are being offered at half their value. Come early and get first selection. Those owing ns accounts of over 60 days' standing must settle before October 1 or we will place all for collection. THAD. W. THRASH I GO. 41 Patton Avenue. AVORITE FLOUR. We are offering extraordinary In ducements In the price of a first class ATBOTFLOPR. Favorite flour is a high grade patent and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. It is made at the celebrated "Ballard Mills," Louisville, Ky and Is largely used by the bakers of that city. The prices we name lielow defy competi tion, and we will probably huvc only a few cars to offer at these prices : Barrets, S4..25; whole bpgs, $3.1!0; one-half bags, Jl.lO; one quar ter bags, 68 cents. POWELL & SNIDER NOVELTIES Very stylish .Clothing for fall and winter Just re ceived. These are from our best manufacturers, and are nearly equal to tailors' fine work. A large discount on Spring weight Clothing. New Dress Goods and Trlmm ngs for autumn In several weaves, entirely new and "fetching." H. REDWOOD & CO. Ulothlng, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Rugs, D H XJ Gr s Heinitsh Reagan, Graduates in Pharmacy. A FEW OF OUR PRICES : S.IGULAK ova i-Kictt raics Mcllla's Food, Large 78 Mellln'e Food, Small 40 Mai tine Sl.SO Maltine and Cod Liver Oil... 1.0O Tetlow's Syrup 1.80 HolTs Malt 85 Scott's Bmnlslon 1 .00 B. B. B l.OO Carter's Little Liver Pills.... Pear's Unseen ted Soap 18 Cashmere Boquet. 88 65 38 67 07 00 38 OS es IB io so All other goods sold la proportion a nd no over charges In prescriptions. Uelnitsl & Reagan Low Price Drtirjg-lsts. STEWART ON CLEVELAND DID THIS .ATTKEfc UliBVKIi THE BENATET Blewarl ChovscaTo BelleveTliat He Did and UrHrniH The Com ment Nou-Purchase of Sliver Bullion. Washington, Sept. 20. The Senate met yesterday at 11 o'clock with an un usually small attendance. The resolution offered last Saturday' by Stewart as to tbe co-ordinate depart ments of the government, was laid before the Senate : "Resolved, That the independence of the co-ordinate departments of the gov ernment the legislative, the executive, and the judicial must be maintained. and that the use of the power and influ ence of one department to control the action of another is in violation of the constitution and destructive of our form f government." Stewart Ikmh with a citation from President Cleveland's speech last Mon- ay on the occasion commemorating the undredtb anniversary ol the lavniK ol the corner stone of the capitol. This speech had been made by a President avmir more than 10,000 lcderal offices to dispose of, and with veto power which had been designed only for extraordinary occasions, backed by concentrated capi tal and encouraged and nattered by a venual press, lie described Cleveland on that occasion as turning his face to wards the senate wing ol the capitol. and in angry and menacing tones using the following language : "If the representatives who have as sembled to make laws for their fellow countrymen forget theduty of broad and isinterested patriotism and legislate in prejudice and passion or in behalf of sec tional or selfish interests, the time when the cornerstone of the capitol was laid and the cii cumstances surrounding it will not be worthy of commemorating. J his declaration, Stewart said, had been cheered and encouraged by a thoughtless multitude and construed by a venal press ns a rebuke from the Presi dent of the United States to the Senate. Stewart charged that the President in isregard of his oath of office had per mitted the secretary of the treasury to violate the law of January 1-t, 181)0, wlncn made the purchase ot ,500,000 ounces of silver bullion per month man datory. He knew that an excuse wjis made that silver bullion was not pur- huscd because the holders asked more than the market prices, but he insisted that the market price of property was that at which the owner was willing to sell. However much, he said, some Senators might depreciate the law of July 1, 8JO, all (both high nti.l low) had to obey the law if civil liberty was to be maintained and it constitutional govern ment wi s to exist. The President's oath of office commanded him to see that the laws were faithlullv executed; but here was a plain mandatory law that had been disregarded. Was it not time, he iskcd, to sound the alarm. If constitu tional liberty was of any value, it seemed to him that all (friends and foes) should stand up and say to the President of the United States: ou have overstepped he mark, we cannot afford to have the laws of Congress disregarded." Stewart then read from the Congres sional directory of the present session the President's biography, making amus ing comments upon it as he read. When he read the sentence that Cleveland had, when 16 years old, become a clerk and assistant teacher of the blind in New York city, his comment upon it was that Cleveland had not entirely gotten over that habit vet. I Laughter. I Alter talking more than two hours and a half. Stewart paused and said that he would now like to yield the iloor to the Senator from Pennsylvania (Cain ron ) but he would go on with his speech whenever the Senate would let huu. He had not got to the main part of itjct. RONANCK IN SIEW OIII.DlNtt Weddlug of a German II.roi To a Creole Ilelle. New Orleans, Sept. 23. At the St. Louis cathedral today Baron Otto Von Looscberg and Miss Valentine Cassard, daughter of Mr. John Cassard. a wealthy and prominent merchant of this city, were married. Miss Cassard 1ms been one of the belles in Creole society. Baron Yon Loss berg Is a son of Gen. Von Lossberg of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, and is highly educated. Arriving in New Orleans a couple ol years ago, without friends and money. and not being able to obtain a situation, he accepted a place as waiter in a res taurant. A party of gentlemen dining at the res taurant one day noticed that he ap pea red out of place and questioned him At first ne wns averse to talking, hut finally told them who he was. They interested themselves in his be hall and secured him a place with New Orleans Brewing company. the His new employers were so well pleased with his work that he was rapidly promoted, and he is now one ot the most trusted employees ol the company. N. V. Sun. IIEAVV HMUWSIORM, It 8vert Over ICngliind, aud a Severe Winter In lr-tlctetl. London, Sept. 25. A severe snow storm swept over Northern England Friday, following an unnatural spill of warm weatner. Dispatches from Italy say the Apen nines are covered with snow, and meteorologists predict that these early snows are an indication that Uuropc will have an unusually hard winter. wllUau American Kidlllou? Paris, Sept. 26. The Paris tailor's syndicate are preparing a new edition of their blank book, which was originally published seventeen years ago. The book contains the names and descrip tions of persons who do not pay. Once a man's name isin it be is unable to ob tain clothing at any establishment un less he is prepared to pay cash on de livery. Train Robber Cauiflit. Terrb Haute, Ind , Sept. 24. Fasscn gers on the east-bound Vandalia train bring word that Joe Harding, whose home is in Danville. Ill, the last of the Centralia train robbers, was caught late last night at Caseyvillc, on tbe Ohio and Mississippi. Hardin made a desperate resistance, bat was knocked down tro behind nod overpowered. BARNARDBVILI.E BEATEN. Mars Hill's Club Wius Saturday bv a score of iS to 14. Baknakdsville, N. C, Sept. 25. Bar nardsville and Mars Hill came together In another game of baseball Saturday. This was the third ol a series of games played between these teams. The first game was played at Barnardsville, the score standing 17 to 19 in favor of the home team. The second was played at Mars Hill on the 16th. and was won bv Mars Hill by a score of 13 to 12. The great trouble at that place seemed to be in getting up to Mars Hill's ball ground. it lies west of the town and includes a low hollow, the runner going up grade, and the fielder throwing down hill. We hardly doubt that thev could beat Knoxvilie on their cround. The third game was clayed on level ground near Barnardsville on the 23d. Umpires were J. H. Brittainol Barnards ville and Mr. Sams of Mars Hill. At first there was some grumbling because a man from Weaverville had volunteered to play with our club. But after a few moments the boys came to themselves and the game began. Mars Hill scored five the first inning. In the second they made six runs. The first two innings for Ilarnardsvillc they made notbincr. Our boys seemed to be excited these in nings, and the conscauence was bad throwing and other errors. Of the re maining seven innings Mars Hill was skunked hve times and our bovs made 14 runs, while, the former: made seven run9. Our teams was "skunked four times throughout the game. All Barnardsville needs is real good management, together with the exercise of great care in throwing. She will probably try Weaverville the 30th . and after that she is ready for another "2 of 3" game. The Mars Hill boys are nice young men and very hard to beat. Sev eral hundred persons witnessed the game. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE, St. Joseph. Mo., Business Houses Destroyed. St. Josiiaui, Mo., Sept. 26. Three solid blocks of the finest business houses ol St. Joseph arc in ruins and a million dollars worth of property has been destroyed. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the top floor ol" the eight story department house of Townsend & W yatt. The entire building was soon in llamcs. A strong wind from the north soon carried the flames across the street to the magnificent Commercial bank structure, and it was soon de stroyed. The Central Saving bank went next and then lollowed the Centre block. The Reicner and Soup Crockery company'snew bouse was next to succumband $75,000 worth ol goods dropped into the cellar. The Carbrcy block was next attacked and then Binswangcr & Co., the Honkong lea Co., the Silencer Cmnr Co.. and a dozen smaller institutions went up. i He lire was then burnintr hercelv from four sides and the destruction of the best business interests of the city was irami ment. At this time dynamite was re sorted to and a number ot buildings blown up and the progress of the fire stayed. With the help of the Topeka and Kansas City department, which were telegraphed for and arrived at this juncture, the fire was gotten under con trol, l liree firemen were badly injured and several others hurt. l Ol tt SEASON!) CLOSED. llarroieate's Swell Hotel Has Proved a failure. CLMiiUKLANi) Gai-, Tenn., Sept. 2 t. Chief Clerk Hess of the Four Seasons hotel paid himself off in full Saturday afternoon, bought a ticket for Mid dlesborough, but left the train at Hamil ton Springs and walked to Kentucky. Officers were waiting at Cumberland Gap, but were disappointed. He is now in Middlesboro with his $H6 in his in side pocket. The Four Seasons hotel closed tonight It has for four months past been in the lsnuls of a receiver, during which time he had spent the greater part of $4-0,000 in receiver's certificates. The management claim the World's Fair did the work. The dozen or so guests who were there left tonight. Eighty people were thrown out of employment and were paid in receiver's certificates, which, it is said, will be cashed in one month. Many are oilering to sell their ccrtihcates for 50 cents on the dollar. The hotel will probably be reopened in Fcbruarv. Knoxvilie Tribune. DIXON DEFEATS SMITH. IXlitlit Thousand People: Maw The . FUEbt New York, Sept. 26. George Dixon, the champion feather weight pugilist of the world met and defeated Solly Smith of California, at the Coney Island ath letic club last night for a purse of $9,000, retaining the championship of the world. The winner gets $8,000 and the loser $1,000. The fight ended in the seventh rotind, Smith being knocked out. It is estimated that 8,000 people witnessed the light. The betting ruled 2 to 1 in favor of Dixon. the: suit against sage. it will ne Thrown Oat I ro ba tolv Tomorrow. New York. Sept. 26. Special. In the Delia Kcegnn suit against Russell Sage for causing her ruin 24 years ago, the judge ordered the prosecution to bung proofs that the statute of limita tion is not effective within 24 years. It is believed the case will be thrown out tomorrow. Cholera's Headway I. Hamburg Hamburg, Sept. 24. Seven fresh cases of cholera, two of them fatal, have been reported since yesterday morning. Seven cholera patients previously reported have died in the last 24 bourn. 1-ive of the seven fresh cases appeared yesterday in the dock districts. 1 lie ohicial totals up to Friday evening were 54 cases and 15 deaths. Husl stand Trial. Rbooklyn, Sept. 26. Special. Sol Smith, the prize fighter, secured a writ of habeas corpus this morning to prevent his being returned to Indiana. At noon the judge decided he mast return toRoby for tt ial. Richmond Assignment. Richmond. Va., Sept. 26. James E. Tyler, proprietor of the Jewelry estab lishment of John H. Tyler & Co., as signed today. Liabilities, $28,000; as sets unknown. RIO TANERIO BOMBARDED THE HORROR. OF WAR EX EMPLIFIED. Several Woman and Children Killed and Many Persons Wonnded-The Revolutionists Successful. London. Sept. 26. A cable from Rio de Janeiro says the city was bombarded yesterday by the revolutionary ships, under command of Admiral Mello. The effect -was terriffic. Many residences as well as business blocks were destroyed and perhaps a score of women and children killed, while a larger number were wounded. It is now believed that Mello, com mander of the revolutionary navy, has completely subdued the authorities, some of whom have fled, and that he will occupy the city tomorrow. He has re fused to listen to a compromise. COL. CLAV KINO. A Convicted Murderer Allowed to Publish a Statement. Mb-Mi'iiis, Tenn., Sept. 26. Col. II. Clay King, the murderer of David H. Poston, now serving a life sentence in the Tennessee penitentiary as punish ment for the crime, has issued an ad dress to the public in which he makes some sensational charges. He alleges that bis conviction was brought about oy a conspiracy between Judge luhus Dubose of the Shelby county criminal court, and the relatives of Poston. Du bose, be asserts, used every means in his power to secure conviction in order to placate the Postons, who were his polit ical cucuiics, rung uisu cnargco mat Mrs. Gideon J. Pillow and David H. Poston, the murdered man, were inti mate. The publication of the article has caused a sensation. King wrote it lor the purpose of arousing public sentiment in his favor in the hope of securing a pardon, but he will fail in his object, as Governor Turney was a member of the supreme court when King's death sen tence was affirmed. IT IS ALL TRUE." An Arcbblsbop Is Removed From Office bv order ot satolll. Washington, Sept. 25. Archbishop Satolli, apostolic delegate, was asked as to the accuracy of the statement that Archbishop Kendrick of St. Louis had been deposed by bis authority, and that Archbishop tvam, bis coadjutor, had been vested with full archicpiscopal pow ers. Monsignor Satolli replied : "It is all true. I have nothing further to say on the subject." ST. Louis, Sept, 25. The announce ment that Mgr. Satolli had deposed Archbishop Kenrick has caused much astonishment here. It was expected by those well informed, but there is little said in the matter by those in authority in v-aiooiic circles. Archbishop Kain. to whom has been given supreme control, when seen, refused to say a word in rccard to the deposition of Archbishop Kenrick. There is no doubt, however, that Mgr. Satolli's mandate has been carried into effect. TORN TO PIECES. Two Men Killed and Tbree 'Wounded. San Francisco, Sept. 25. About half past 12 o'clock yesterday morning a terrific explosion, supposed to have been that of a dynamite bomb, occurred at a non-union sailors' boarding house and saloon located on Main street. The sidewalk in front of the building where tbe explosion occurred was torn to pieces and the buildings in each side of tbe house badly shattered. George Holmes and trick Mason, a non-union sailor was instantly killed, William T. McKenzie was badly burned all oyer the body. Edward Murphy and Chas. Owen were terribly lacerated from head to foot. All three were badly in jured. John Curtain, jr., proprietor of the boarding house was badly burned and bruised. Three union sailors, Jno. Tarrall, Jas. Wood3 and Clarence Clacey were arrested on suspicion of having caused the accident. Strange Murder. Franklin, Tex., Sept. 25. G. M. Beard, a prominent lawyer, politician and superintendent of the public schools of Robertson county, was killed yester day while in bed with his wife and baby, by a big stroke over the left eye with some blunt instrument. It is thought the motive tor the deed was revenge, as there was no attempt at robbery. State and Matlonal Banks, Washington, Sept. 25. Statistics compiled from official data show that from January to September, this year. 560 state and private banks in the United States failed, and that 72 have resumed business. In the same time 155 national banks failed, 70 of which have resumed, let Then consider The Canse. Waycross), Ga., Sept. 26. Representa tive colored citizens have called a State convention to meet at Macon, on Octo ber 17, to form an association for the purpose of preventing lynching and other outrages on tbe negroes. Killed is Rattlesnakes. Downs, Ga., Sept. 25. Dan Middle ton, living; near here, while picking up wood in an old graveyard, came upon a nest of fiften rattlesnakes, all of which be killed. The largest one had 13 rattles and the smallest 4. ,ooo,ooo in American Roads London, Sept. 23. Baron Hirsch has sold Italian rentees to the amount of S5.000.OOO and has invested the monev in American railroad securities, includ ing some low-priced stocks which pay no dividends. Mo Strike There. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26. Special. Engineers arriving; this morning an nounce tbat no strike Has yet been or dered on tbe Big Four. It is said an arrangement with employees has been effected. Frost on tbe Coast. New York, Sept. 26. Special. A cold wave struck tbe East today. Frost is reported all along tbe coast. "ECONOMY 18 THE BOAD TO WEALTH." "A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY MADE " Reduced Prices - - IN - - Deadly Parallel In order that the public may not be de ceived as to where we stand in the "cat rate" prices of patent medicines, we submit a few as follows : Our Prices. You Pay. Nearly all SI.OO prepa- tlons at 66 to 70c 75 to 85c Nearly all SOc prepara tions at.. 34c VOc 17c 20c SOc 21c 15c 20c 11c 12c 19c 20 to 2 Be 67c 65 to 75c 60c 75c 85c 75c 67c G5 to 75c 65c 75c Nearly all 25c prepara tions at Cashmere Boquet Soap. Cuticura Soap Pear's Unscented Soap Ext. Witch Hapel, plats Moller's Cod Liver Oil Carlsbad Salts., Scott's Bmulslon Hall's Cat Core Llq Colgate's Violet Water Colgate's Violet Water, small . 34c 40c Royal Balsam Wild Cherry 25c " Quinine Hair Tonic 60c Little Liver Pill's 16c " Bouquet Cologne, pints 75c " Camphorline 26c " Saponoceons Tooth Powder 36c ' Dentature (mouth waah) 36c Our line of Druggist Sundries Is the largest and most complete, our prices are low. Our prescriptions are compounded by COMPETENT - GRADUATES - IN - PHARMACY, Reducing mistakes to the minimum. See that your prescriptions are prepared by competent licensed druggists. We are In the business we are in to stay. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Drug-;Ists, 31 PATTON AVENUE. THIS IS NOT A FAKE It is my intention In the future to devote my entire attention and capital to the handling of MHATSJWD FURNISHIX6S, And with this in view I now oner WORTH OF MEN'S : AND : BOYS' : SHOES -AVt and Below Coat. This Is no fake, but a square, honest sale. and is worthy of your earnest consideration. HVE ITCH 3Z3 tt-T- aS Patton Ave JkancrUle. WB WILL HAVB ANOTHER SHIPMENT CALIFORNIA FRUIT TUESDAY BVBNING. - - - PECK'S, ... Opposite BXIinna.TjR'li's. GAROLINA IGE & COAL GO. NATURAL AND T'C MANUFACTURED 1 1 .. P. CAl AI.I.KIND8. lVJ.r.ii HARD AND SOFT 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. TELEPHONE OFFICB NO. ISO. YARD MO. 144. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE TEST CHURCH STREET, T.WOl TELEPK0KI 70
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1893, edition 1
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