Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 THERE IS TIME FOR READING AND TIME FOR FUN, AND TIME FOR A LI. THINGS UNDER THE SUN, AND A TIME FOR WORRY TILL. MANKIND DIES, BUT NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE. OLD KING COLE WAS A ME mY OLD SOUL, BUT OCCASIONALLY HE FELT BAD. THE REASON IS PLAIN FOR HIS OCCASIONAL PAIN HE COULDN'T USB A CITIZEN AD. VOLUME IX. NO. 149. ASHEVIILE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1893, PRICE 5 CENTS- Ashevilie .Daily Citizen0 NEW GOODS! New York Buckwheat. THE New Cleaned Currents. CLEANEST New Raisins. FRESHEST New California Evaporated Fiuit. STOCK NBW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NBW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NBW CROP I'tlSBMAPI.ESVRUf NEW CROP PURE MAPLB SYRUP NEW CROP rURE MAPLE SYRUP NEW GOODS j AT THE i I Crystal Palace, NBW CROP NUMBER 0U NEW CROP NIIMPER ONE NEW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKISRKL MACKEKISL MACKEREL V. COOPUK D. OOPER D. COOrBK CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH SITE CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH SILB CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH S't)E FOR R.iN f, TWO FRONT ROOMS OVER STORE. Kcnard'css of the so called hurd times, wc bought thin year, tor our large Btorc, J. one of the prettiest stocks 5 ever brought to Ashevilie, J. Many novel things In 5 daiuty china and glass ihat are Irresistible. We 5 are now busy at work marking them. As soon fr as ready will hav. a grand 5 opening displa r, which we specially in vice all th: la- di. s to attend. NEW FALL AND WINTER E&ress Goods, New Conned Goods. IN TOWN. Fresh I'ineapple and Hiltun Cliccsc. Wm. KROGER. REAL ESTATE, W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Sticrrtwors to Walter Ii. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED lc81 REFER TOJBANX OF ASHEVILLE- Real Estate. Z.ouua Scurtl Placed at S Per Cent. . Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAnT COUNT SOL'aRB. CORTLAiND Il&OS., Ctcal Ksicte Brokers And Invcstrii'.-ul Asttiis NOTARY PUBLIC. Loaal securely placed at fl per cent. Offices US 4k 20 Patton Avenue. Second ;door. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE ANO LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICB ROOMS. Losot securely placed at Right per cent. 1 1 1 I I I Wo are Authorized -BY THE- Largest Tea Importers in America TO CAT TO THE PEO- PLB OF ASHEVILLE That wt ran furnish you with THK VKRV BEAT TKA8 THAT ARB NOW OP- FERED TO THB AMERICAN PUBLIC. , G. A. GREBB, aS North Main St., AsfaeTllle 1 1 I I Dry Gonds, BRAIDS, TRIKMIK6S, ETC. arkivivc; HAii.v. LADIES' WRAPS OF EVERY TION. A FULL LINE OF MISSES' AND CUILDREN'3 PRSCR1P. LADIES', UNDER WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE WORK. WEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL AND COMPLETE LINES. . . IS ON 3S3ARCI5E 37 South Main Street. FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY We will offer the following at cost: Fog ers A 1 tea spoons 98c set, worth $ I. SO set; RoKcrs Al table spoons $1.96 set, worth $3 00 set; L. F. & C. fine steel carvers 08c, knife and tork. THAD. W. THRASH S GO. 41 Pattoti Atcuiic. "Fairbanks Golden Cottolene." CHKAPER THAH LARD. "Fairbanks Golden. Cottolene." BETTER THAS LARD. Powell Sz Snider. For Sate Iti Any Quantity. To orts! JUST RECEIVED - - A. - - FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS I A SPtCIALTY OF 1HE VERY LATEST STYLES SWEATED STANDARD SWEATERS. TURTLE SWEATERS, PEERLESS SWEATERS, STANDARD LACE SWEATER, COLUMBIA SWEATERS, ECLIPSE SWEATERS. Prices to Suit All. SIZES FROM 28 TO . Also everything you can mention in th ine of in and out house sports. It is useless (or me to mention. Call and examine the line Just come in. L.. ISloniberg, Tlie model Cigar and Sport lug: Goods House. The American Bakery HAS REMOVED TO 18 COURT SQUARE, AND IN ADDITION TO BREAD, CARES, PIES, ETC., HAVE OPENED A FINE OYSTER : PARLOR WHERB OYSTERS WILL BB bBRVBD IN ANY STYLE DESIRED. NICE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LADiEf . Give as a trial. AMERICAN BAKERY TELEPHONE 174 ASHEVILLE. J t, u ju T-a r 3 2 5 .fa a o j - - X V S m " W j 03 . 3S -go cc m V. o t u . a c O m rt " - fee & C a "O S C a 2. cl 2 . u" ZZZ .5" Hat u. 5 - 553 5- c M S o THE PRESIDENT A WINNER AN I'.NCONUITIOMAI. REPEAL, WIU. PASS. BEMATOR ALLliN. A DEADLY KNIFE THRUST Xlie Sliver men Beaten and Kow Declare They Will Mot Flllbntt ter Aiealust Taklnc n Vote Ad journment In SIxlit. Washington, Oct. 23. Special De bate on the repeal bill was resumed in the Senate this morning, Pugh of Ala bama talking against it. It is not known how many desire to speak, but Toting will probably commence tomor row and adjournment will come at an early date. The immediate events that have led up to this result are these: The expected conference of sil ver Democrats 011 yesterday to decide whether filibustering should be resorted to, canvassed the situation and con cluded that it was not wise policy to attempt to make good the promise that they had made to the silver Republicans of making further opposition to the bill by the use of obstructive tactics. After weighing the subject fully they concluded that their constituents would justify them in making aa strong a fight for silver as they could make in a legitimate and regular way, the people would not endorse them in resorting to filibustering methods. Furthermore they contended that, if the settlement of the question should be longer delayed, the business depression would be laid at the doors of silver. Taking all these matters into consid eration, as tbey also did the physical condition of members of the Senate on both sides who have been through the long siege, they concluded to yield imme diately. Senator Harris was chosen to carry the message to the Republicans. Imme diately afterwards a halt was called upon an incipient filibuster, and the long fight was practically at an end. This means that President Cleveland has carried his point and tbut the Voor hees unconditional repeal bill will pass the Senate at an earlv day. There is already talk of future silver legislation. One of the leading advo cates of repeal is quoted as saving that he will introduce n free coinage bill upon the assemblage of the regular session. Following is the lull test of the Voor hces bill which will be substituted in the Senate for the House bill: "That so much of the act approved July 14, 1890, entitled, 'An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and issue of treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes' as directs the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the Aggregate amount of 4,500,000 ounccB or so much thereol as nay be offered in each month at the market price thereof, not exceeding one dollar for 371.25 grains of pure silver and to issue iu payment for sucb purchases treasury notes of the United Sintcs, and the same is hereby repealed. And it is hereby declared to bo the policy of the United States to coutinue tbe use of both gold and silver as a standard money and to coin both gold and silver nto money or equal intrinsic exchangea ble value, Buch equality to be secured through international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as will insure the maintenance of tbe parity 111 value of the coins of tbe two metals und the equal power of everv dollar at all times in the markets and iti the pavments of debts. And it is hereby urther declared that the efforts of the government should be steadily directed n the establishment of uch a safe sys tem of bi-metalisni as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dol- ar coined or isbui d ov the United States in the markets and in the payments ol debts." The recognized leaders of rerjeal in the House say there is nothing in the Yoor hces bill that differs from the Wilson bill except the declaration at the cud. and il that is satisfactory to the Senate they are willing to adopt it. Xne Record-Breafclnit Orator Ad dresses a Popnilat rtseetl-.u. Washington, Oct. 25. A Populist meeting in Alexandria, Va., was ad dressed by Senator Allen of Nebrask.-t, the long-distance orator, and Repre sentative Lafe Pence ol Colorado. The Senator's speech was a denuncia tion of both the old parties. He at tributed the present business depression to a scarcity of money. "You can't tell the difference between a Democrat and a Republican in tbe Senate now unless you've got a mark on them," tie said, senator buerman and his gang are for gold, and Senator Voorhecs and his followers are for the same." There never was a stroncer or fiercer fight ia the Senate than now. The rieuds of silver are betng held up to scorn as obstructionists and filibusters, but 1 never rejoiced in such a title more than tonight, for I am filibustering on behalf of the farmers and the laboring men, and never, so help me God, so long as strength is given me, will I surrender to this insolent money power, which tries to control the destinies of the nation." 8X.UAIHINC3 IN CHICAGO. New Yotk Cati Discount Cblcaico for wickedness. Chicago, Oct. 23. Under the escort of two detectives, eight members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Con gress made a slumming tour through the levee district earlv this morning. The party consisted of Miss Mollie Ray, Mrs. Addie Fields and Miss Leonora Ayers ot Indianapolis, Mrs. E. L. Cal kins of South Bend. Mrs. Bila Moore. of Lakerille, Mrs. Emily Tompkins of Elkhart, and Mrs. I. Mendenhall and Mrs. Gertrude Fulton of Richmond. Ind. Visits were made to manv disreuuta- ble bouses between 1 and 3 o'clock. At the close of the trip Miss Rav. whose slumming experience extends over New York and London, said : I have been through every part oi New York and have seen its worst forms. This does not comrjare with what there is there. It is bad enough, however, and the visit has extended mv knowledge of the world's ways." N. Y. Sun. HE'S DIHUtlBTEH. Uanfcer Prluce or Uoslou ADan- dons DemocracT, Boston, Mass., Oct. 25. Frederick tl. Price, a banker, son of ex-Mayor F. O. Prince, and for years an ardent and ac- ive Democrat, has declared for the Re publican party. 1 cannot see how I cuu vote for any one but a Republican under existing cir- umstanccs," he said to an interviewer. lam disgusted, and s;. I think, is every man whose business interests have been affected by the doings of the Democratic party. 1 cannot afford to be governed by a whim, aud shall vote and work for the party that has the best interest of the country at heart. I think the Repub- leans of Massachusetts will elect their candidate. It will teach the gentlemen at Washington a lesson, I think. I shall do all in my powerto aid tbe Republican candidate in everv wav and my friends will work for the party also." WOHKM H'K.N wuin; CA PS. IN ASIIBVILLB FOR TUB 8ALB OF DELICIOUS BOX BONS ANO CHOCOLATES YOU CAN DBPKND ON IT THAT THBY ARB FRESH, AS We RcccItc it Twice a TVeefc DIRBCT FROM THB FACTORY. Heinitsii & Iteagan, CHURCH ST. AltD PATTON AYB. CIIOI.KKA'S KAVAUEl. Ill ClolheH of I'atlcnls Washed u City's Walei ituuplji Washington, Oct. 25. Consul Sund- berg from Bagdad reports: "Panic and fight of Christians aud Jews. Mahonie tans resigned to the will of God. Rumor here that 75.00O died of cholera in Mecca during this year's pihrrimace which was unusually large. No rational attempt is made to stay the disease, At any hour that I choose to look out ot the window I can sec a dozen women washing clothes soiled with cholera dejecta in the river, aud immediately below water-carriers obtaining; our daily beverage." New York Sinus Small Now. Chicago, Oct. 25. The department of admissions has not yet recovered from its shock over the Manhattan day at tendance, which was only 297,000. It was tne worst surprise of the season. and the New Yorers who were present began taking off their budges soon after noon. The attendance showed that the strangers in town and the city people re mained severely at home, expecting a jam on Saturday. Pat a Director There, Kansas City, Oct. 23. The Santa Fe company yesterday ordered that here after every passenger train between Chicago and Kansas City must have flagman on the rear platform constantly and the official order adds that this flagman must not leave his post to eat or sleep until he is relieved by some one capable ot standing watch, this pre caution is against rear-end collisions. Foraker Denounced Cleveland Des Moines, la., Oct. 25. Ex-Gover nor Foraker of Ohio, addressed nearly 3,000 people here last night. He de nounced President Cleveland as 'a gold bug and friend of Wall street. Cleveland he said, bad prescribed the gold cure for tbe country. He (Foraker) was inclined to think that even it repeal came the wrong tooth bad been pulled. Snot Himself aud will Die. New York, Oct. 25. Special. Na than Strauss, New York agent for tbe big San Francisco dry goods firm ofLev Strauss, in a fit of despondency shot him en this morning, tie will die. .!(: X R. RIGHT KILLED NEAR. FAIRVIF.W, a St-uKicle Tuesday Afternoon Ilt'lwrn fci tie (at and Samuel II a r lser Rcuii8 Iu tlse Former's I1e.MI1. Another killing luis occurred in Bun combe county, to be added to her list, and another case f.as been made for the Criminal court. The killing recurred laist eveningabout 7 o'clock on the road between Ashevilie and Fairview, about one nile beyond Mine Hole gap. The story ofv he affair as told The Citizen by T. Ti. 1-tle, who came in from that neighborhood this morning, is as follows: Yesterday Samuel Harper and John R. Right, farmers who live in the southern portion of the county, were in Ashevilie. In the afternoon they started home ward, riding in a buggy together. When at the point mentioned, which was also the forks of the road where the two men were to separate, they were seen to get out of the buggy and engage in a struggle. In a short time the men fell, Harper being on top. He arose but Right was unable to do so, because of a knife wound in his left side, near the heart. In a few minutes Right was dead. There were only two witnesses of the tragedy, one being a young daughter of Harper and the other a Mrs. I'inkerton, who were riding in a wagon a short dis tance behind tbe buggy in which Harper and Right were riding. Harper was watched during the night so that he should not make his escape, and notification of the occurrence was aeut to Coroner L. B. Mclirayer who went to the scene this morning to hold the inqutst. Sheriff Brookshire also went out this morning to make the ar rest. It is said that both Harper and Right had been drinking before they left Ashe vilie. Right leaves a large family. Harper Jailed. About uoon today Sheriff Brookshire returned from the scene of the killing, bringing Harper with him, aud Harper was at once placed iu the county jail. The Sheriff tells The Citizen that Right's body was fearfully cut. There was one wound in the breast, another under the left arm, two on the back of the head, two on the shoulder and one on the ielt hand. There was a bruise behind the Ielt car that was apparently not made by a kmle. Besides these injuries Right's left arm was broken. Concerning Harper's version of the trouble, Sheriff Brookshire says Harper maintains that the wounds were inflicted by Right himself; that Right became angry with him, thev jumped out of the buggy aud in the strugl'- that ensued Kigut was cut on his own knife. There are no wound on Harper's body. v-oroner Alcliraver summoned a uirv aud began the inquest, but at 12 o'clock it was adjourned until tomorrow. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! Five Nebraska Girls Beaten by Members of I lie W. C -w. v. Stkomshirg, Neb., Oct. 22 The Wo- man s Christian Temperance Union of Osceola, the county seat of Polk county, resolved itself last night into a White Cap committee to chastise several young women of that city whose morals did not meet the approval of the union. Decoys were used, and five young women were terribly beaten, one becoming in sensible'. Two of the victims escaped from their captors after their clothes had been torn off in the struggle. ine wntte Caps were composed o! prominent people of the city. Eleven of them were recoenlzed and arrested. Sev eral are in jail. N. Y. World. Tbe Deadly Cblcaico Street Car. Chicago, Oct. 23. Seven persons were Injured today in a grade crossing collis ion between a street car and an electric motor on 63 and Halstead streets. One victim may die. She ia Belle Riley, ef 6,724, Sherman steeet. Chicago, skull fractured. Others were less seriously injured. A Woman Electrocuted, Donimara, N. Y., Oct. 23. At Clinton prison at 11:50 this morning Martin Fay was electrocuted for the murder ot Henrietta Wilson, his mistress, in Sar atoga. 3,000 Tons of Coal Voder Water. West Superior, Wis., Oct. 25. Spec ial. The coal wharves here collapsed this morning. Three thousand tons of BRHimc COLLAPSE. I-'a- Ou Person Killed and pive talis- Injured. Brooklyn, Ind., Oct. 25. Special. The big bridge here collapsed today. Six persons were precipitated 00 f.-tt into the river, one person was killed aud live fatally injured. A Wai-l'p Marrlase. Chicago, Oct. 25. James D. Hutchin son and Miss Lottie Zicklcr came in from Waukegan, 11!., vesterdav. secured a inarringe license and took passatrc on the Ferris wheel. When at the tep the wheel was stopped mid the couplo mar ried 250 feet high in the air. WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT. WE ARB NOT GOING TO CHANGE OUR BUSINESS. But we- intend giving the public the benefit of a TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. RE DUCTION on our elegant and well elected line of druggists' sundries. Our goods are all fresh and clean; were bought for CASH and marked low in the beginning, and this reduction from the market price means COST for most buyers. Five dollar Bair Brushes for $4.30; $3 Hair Brushes for $2.60; $2 Hair Brushes for $1.78; $1.80 Hair Drr.-hn for $1.35: $1 Hair Smuhr. for 9vt .!.. , . 1 . nt Hair Brushes for 43 cenis. 1 ; ' 1 ' it - :il share the same fate. All or terns Guaranteed English Bristle Bru!;!td for 20 rents, eul 25 cent bru-hes for 20 ccntK. nnu' so on. Lubin's, Pi.m -id's and Atkinson's extract in bottle or bulk, will be reduced in any proportion, (inr Aiu-.-rican makes, such as R'cksexkcr, I'alu.. r s utwl Wudswurth's will be reduced also. The same reduction nppl.cs to our u.oice line of Ladles, and Genu lo.Ve Books add Card Cases. This line is um.-uallj full witti nice goods. Spouses, Chamois Skinsand I nth 13r3hLs will also be reduced; in fact, nearly nil ei ,iv sundries will come in on reduced pric. 1. iUon't buy Patent Medicines until vtm price them at our store. Possibly wemuy savdyou 5 cents or 10 c. nts on each bottle, and that much counts in these hard times. We have already reduced prices on Soaps md Toilet Waters. These price, on Sundries will last for 30 days ftom date, so call early if you would get the selection. We want to fill your prescriptions alio, and promise if you bring them, only Gradu-ate-s of Pharmacy will prepare them, the luemie-u: used aud you will not OVERCHARGED. be OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11. RAYJSOR &. SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AVENUE. N. B. We are agents for theSABOROSO 5 cent cigar. Try it. TO LET THE CHILLY WINDS OF WINTER The House chaplain IItig. Washington, Oct. 25. Special. House Chaplain Haddaway is dying. NEWS I. OUK OWN STATE. FIND BODY 1'ROTECTV.D ONLY J' A SUMMER VXDERSUIT MEANS SEVERE COLDS AND PERHAPS CON SUMPTION OR RHEUMATISM. UBT coal sunk into the lake. Car 11 eif I c Denies. New York, Oct. 23. Special. Car negie denies the story that be has bought the Lackawanna Iron and Steel mills for $12,000,000. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Compared with those of the same period last year the postal receipts ofthe government for the first two weeks of this month have decreased $-4-55. 259.49. a falling off due solely, In the opinion of i'ostmasler-Uencral Biasell, to the dis turbed financial condition of the coun try. Henry Stanford, of Dea Moines, Iowa, who walked out of a Washington hotel, leaving behind him on a washstand in tue room he occupied a Dag with over one thousand dollars in it, had the money, which was found by a chamber maid, returned to him. A man made desperate by hunger fired a pistol into the air during the Russian fetes at Paris. Saturday evening, and wnen arresteei declared tnat it was wrong to make such lavish expenditure 01 money when people were starving. According to the report of Adjutant General Williams, of the United States army, there are 17,519 students in mili tary colleges capable of military duty. Italy's financial troubles are increas ing and there is said to be no prospect of the new loan being taken in Berlin. On Saturday 290,317 persons paid to enter the World's Fair gates. On Sunday 140,576 paid to go in. Large shipments of green peas are being made from Norfolk, Va. Watauga Democrat : On last Wed nesday morning as Mr. Al.Clav, of Hick ory, was coming up the river, three miles below Globe, in Caldwell county, he was attacked by a white man and a negro. Before he was hardly conscious of wnat was going ou they had cut his pocket and taken therefrom $44 in cash. A contract has been made for the erection at Durham of a mausoleum for the Duke family. It is ordered by Mr. Duke, and will cost $29,750. It will contain space for 40 bodies. The ma terial is granite with marble lining and tiled floor, stained-glass windows aud bronze gates. Governor Carr has appointed B. F. Aycock of Wayne county, a director of the Eastern Insane asylum at Golds- boro, vice Rev. B. 1$. Culbreth, resigned, and has accepted Mr. Aycock's resigna tion as a trustee of the deaf mute school at Morganton. Leuoir Topic: The man Hunuicutt. countericiter, wno was arrested near Lenoir, and bound over to Federal court, had his trial there last week and was convicted and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. it is stated mat cany 111 the spring work will begin on the section between Marion, N. C, and Johnson City, Tenn of what used to be the Three C.'s rail way, now renamed the "Ohio River and Charleston railway-. The charges against cx-CashicrFoust ot Salisbury accumulates. He is now charged with larceny and perjury, and has been required to give a $2,000 bond tor appearance at the superior court. The Falls of Neuse Manufacturing company s cotton mills at aimpsonvillc, Alamance county, to take the place of the one burnetl last spring, are finished and the machinery is being put in. The State Superintendent of educa cation has received $1,000 from Dr, Curry, of the Pcabody fund, for the nor mal department of the State Normal and Industrial school at Greensboro. catawDa county s commissioners are Populists. They have been in office about a year, and in that time have done a great deal to impair the credit of the county. Incendiaries are at work in Anson county. They burned the cotton gin of . R. Pnrcell, causing a loss of some $2,000. T. J. Ratliff's barn was burned Assistant Bishop Cheshire of this Episcopal diocese begins his visitations next Saturday in tbe western counties, INTO WOOL AS QUICKLY AS Y0VR PURSE WILL ALLOW. TWO DOLLARS A SUIT FOR WOOL UNDERWEAR OUGHT SOT TO WORRY YOUR PURSE. BET. TER GOODS, MORE MONEY. LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. MITCHELL, HABERDASHER, 2S PATTON AVENUE. D. D. SUTTLE'S MINERAL WATER Will oe kept fresh at the following places: Reinhart's store, corner Merrimon avenue and North Main street; Owen'e store, Mont ford avenue; G. H. Simmon's store, Patton avenne; McDowell & Johnson's, South Mala street; J. 8. Grant's drug store, South Main street. oct2dtf GAROLIM IGE I COAL GO. NATURAL AND TT" MANUFACTURED 1 U Hi COAL AND SOF1 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. -TELEPHONE OFF1CB NO. ISO. YARD MO. 144. TBY THK- MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE.TEKT BEIT WOBK, CHURCH TBEET, TELEPHONE TO Jt.fi
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1893, edition 1
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