Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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y "' Asheville Daily Citizen 'J L ( VOLUME IX. NO. 237. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1894 PRICE 5 GENTS l-o-o-k: In our window. We have turned the contents ol a can of 20 cent peaches into a glass jar. You will see that tbey are equal to those for which you have paid 30 and 35 cents. We also Offer BARGAINS in California Canned PEARS, APRICOTS, And Extra Silted Maryland PEAS. High Grade of Imported Sardines. Wm. KROGER A LIST OF HT BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO 03 Iirand. of P.ug Chewing Tobaccos. 73 Brand. Smoking Tobacco in Bags and tin boxes all size packages. 40 Different Brands Imported Key West Cigars, always on hand. 1 1 is useless fur mc to mention the various brauds of Domestic Cigars, as it wjll take tuo much space. Pipes a l.trgcr Stock than ever before. will now devote all my timj to the above goods, and will try to satisfy all ray custom ers L. BLOMBERG MODBL CIOA.R STORB, 17 PATTON AVUNUB. CORTLAND BROS. RBAL BSTATB BROKBRS. INVESTMENT AOBNTS. NOTARY PUBLIC Loans Securely placed at 8 per cent. Office. SIB ft 38 Patton Ave., up aUirs Invest a Penny and' w Save a Dollar 1 DO VOU BUY HORSR AND COW I'BliD? IP SO. DROP USA CARD. A8KINO FOR OUR PRICES. IT WILL ONLY COST YOU A PENNY AND WB UBLIKVB WB CAN SAVE YOU THB DOLLARS I'BBD IS CBBAP AND OUR BA8BMBNT 18 PILLBD WITH FRBSII GOODS. J G-. A. GREER. WE DON'T PRBTFKD TO SELL GOODS AT COST. IT DON'T PAY. WESELLYOUTUlillEST GROCERIES IT IS POSSUJLE TO'OBTAIN AT A FAIR PROFIT ASD THINK THAT'S ALL ASY RRASONABLB VERSOS WILL ASK. THY VS AND WELL PLEASE YOU A. D. COOPER, XOKTU COURT SQUARE. B. H. COSBY is daily receiving Additions to his alrcudy well se cted stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Watches, Novelties, etc. THE Citizens of Asheville and visitors, the .adieu especially, arc Invited to call and Inspect his stock. His prices arc reasonable and sales men RELIABLE and attentive. Repairing of watches and jewelry, a specialty. Gems and Precious stones set by an experienced JEWELER. Wedding, Birthday and Christmas presents to satUfy all tastes at prices to suit the times. A few more of those beautiful en gagcmentrrlngs left at 27 Patton Ave. MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES, I am receiving a ne v stock ul MonumcntB and Tombs of Granite and Marble, which I will Sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. I am your home dealer and have been here 14 years and will treat you right If you will patronize mc. W. 0. WOLFE, Cor. Court l'luccuml Murkct St. front of City Hull. Emulsion of COD hIVEf? OIL, LUithPort Wine. L'ndcr the above title we offer a new com' blnatlon of Cod Liver Oil in which the nau seous taste of the oil Is completely masked by the use of Port Wine and Araumtles. At the same time the tuuic and digestive prop erties ol the win. render usuluii'utlon easy Prom those who cannot take Cod Liver Oil on account of It. disagreeable taitc nnddllll- cult assimilation w. confidently sol'.clt a trial. Recommended In Pulmonary Diseases, Coughs, Colds and (lencral Debility. Freshly prepared at . CARMICBAEL'S PHARMACY, SO SOUTH MAIN STREET. Do You Need A New Lamp Shade? WE have now lu stock all the fashionable shades of "Dennison's" Crepe Tissue paper from S cnts to 40 cents a roll. And the lar gest stock of Shade Frames in the city, all conceivable shapes, and the pri c is only 60 cents, with asbestos collars 15 cents extra. Consider a moment! You tan net a pretty shade complete for less than a dollar, why not make your home attractive with these pretty ornaments ? Remember, when you intend making j urchases for your home, that we have a general utility store. Thrashs. Crystal Palace. CHEESE! WE BUY THE BEST IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CURES!! TO III? HAD IN THE MARKETS, AND WOl'I.I) SPE CIALLY RECOMMEND OUR BEST AMER ICAN CKBAM, IMPORTED AND AMERI CAN SWISS, EDM, PHILADELPHIA CREAM, AND CLUB HOUSE. POWELL & SNIDER. z o r- z D o o Q Z CO o l O O 8 Q O O () Q O O 0 CO CO HI DC CD o Q SN 0 z I o o LlJ 0 DC Q Ld DC HOT SODA A delicious cup of Clam Ilouillo n, Beef llouillon, Peel Tea, Hot Chocolate, Hot Codec, Egg Phosph ite, etc., etc., at HBIKlTftB & KKAUAN'S BOX BUS AXD CHOCOLATES. SELLING. AOBNTS FOR A8HBV1LT.B. Heinitsti & Reagan IiRItC.OISTS, ration Ave. & Church fM. MPUDENT IS MR. MORSE HI PARROT TALK ABOUT IICKOOS DOWNS HIM. The House Dlscussrd the Ha waiian Mailer And lUe Too ttmart Massachusetts Han LoHes His Seat-Jobuson of Iowa Talks Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. Iu the House today the Hawaiian debate was resumed by Mr. Morseol Massachusetts, who had five minutes. Bciore he hud' proceeded for a minute, however, Mr. Outhwaite had called him to order for unparliamentary language. To what language do you refer," asked Morse. "To the insulting, impudent and un parliamentary language just used," answered Outhwaite. Morse, according to the rule, took his seat and the words excepted to wire read at the clerk's desk as follows . 'And vet. strange to tell, at the com mand of their master, the great Orover Cleveland, his cuckoos in the Houe a. id Senate, staunch Southern Democrats, the loudest shouters for n white man's government, disregard all their ancient traditions about white man ssupremacy and w bite man's government." 1 he speaker ruled that the language was unparliamentary. Morse explained that he had, in reading his remarks, omitted several words from his manu script and he said if the words objected to were offensive he would withdraw the words: "Controlled by their Muster, the President." Before Morse could proceed after bis explanation and withdrawal his time expired, johnson of Indiana took the floor and made a strong speech arraign- ng the course ol the present administra tion in attempting to restore the deposed Oueen. Washington. D. C, Feb. 5. -In the Senate today Senator Hale presented a resolution riciting that representatives of various industries and of laboring men desire to be heard for the purpose presenting their objections to the Wilson tariff bill, and directing the finance committee to give opportunity to all persons representing interests affected and the industries and labor of the people of the United States, to be heard by the committee before it shall report its action to the Senate. At 1 p. in. the douse bill to repeal t lie Federal election law was taken up and Chandler addressed the Senate in oppo sition to it. A FIIJIIT TODAY A OeclHlv- Hour Im The Bra."!- lau Coutt-Hl. (Copyrighted IKOk 1-y Associated rrcssi. Rio Ue Jankiko, Feb Unless prcs- nt indications tu-n out iuco-reel, the fntc of President Peixoto and Admiral Da Gamba and his followers will In- decided tomorrow (Mondavi. During Saturday night an J Sunday the insur gents steamed their ships into positions of udvau'ngc, preparatory to making n thorough and decisive attack upon the the government posiitnus at Nicthcroy, It is understood this is a haul, desperate effort upon the part ol tiic- iiiurgeii'.J and that on its success everything de pends so far as the revolution n con cerned. It is expected that enrlv Mon day morning the insurgent commander will have succeeded in landing a lorcc on he shore, which, covered bv the lire of the rebels, will advance upon the gov ernment positions and a final hattlc is hen expected to be fought. The loreign war ships are closely watching operations and there has been no further interference of nnv sort up to tune this dispatch m hied, Sunday alter iiddii. The general opinion ashore seems to ie that the insurgents will be defeated and that the collapse ol the rebellion, in tins part of the country at least, mil niinediutclv follow. rirtli IN StVANNAll. CoiiHlclcrable Immune none-Om nia n Injured. Savannah, Ga., Pcb, 5 The large brick block on Buy street, occupied by the Savannah Grocery company, found burning fiercely loduv, is a total loss. The fire started in the guano waic house of Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., and burned through to the rooms of the Savnuah Grocery Co., a six story brick building, which was soon in flames, The store ot the Savannah Grocery Co., worth $1SO,000 and insured for $131),- 000 was consumed. The fire extended to M. Perst, wholesale grocery, and that is now burning. The stuck is worth !jil"l).0ii0; insurance $11.'.") 0(10 The building belongs to Wilcox Gihhs & Co,; value $li)L),()()0, insurance $80,000. The value of the guano warehouse is $10, 000, and it is still burning. Win. Peltim was run over by a hook and ladder truck nnd is dangerously hurt. Noon. I lie tire was the largest since the conflagration ot Anril, 188'.). The hiss is ncarlv half a million all told. The weather was very cold and the fire was hard to get at. The buildings stand oil hall' wav up on a high blull'. The Haines arc now under control. The esti mated loss of the Wilcox, Gibbs K: Co.'s guano works is $25,000, Tbe Nnv Loan Secured, Washington, Pcb. 5. The secretary ol the treasury has accepted all bids f l the new loan which name a higher price than $117 21!5. The proposals submit ted at the unset price have been scaled down 5.351 per cent, and the amount of the bonds allotted ii idcr this reduction, together with the subscriptions accepted ill lull, is $50,000. One lilt of Anurenv Head. Paris, Pcb. 5 Augmtc Vaillant, an- urchitt, who threw the bomb in the Chnmlier of Deputies, December 0, was guillotined at 7 o'clock this morning. LI i s last words, as he was led to the guillotine, were: "Death, to the hour- gioise! Long live anarchj I" About 1,200 people were present. 1 here was no disturbance. No thaiine at Honolulu. Auckland, New Seiilaiul, Pcb. 5. The American steamer Mariposa, Capt. Hay ward, from San F'raucisco Jan. 18, via Honolulu, arrived here Saturday bring ing Hawaiian advice, to January 20, According to these advices there had been no change of moment in the situa tion ot Honolulu for some time. REPENTED OP HER FLIGHT. Mrs Browning; Elopes. Bat Weak ens And Returns Home. GuKiiNSiioito, N. C.Peb. 3. Last night just before the arrival of the mail from Raleigh the police received a dispatch requesting that a magistrate be in readi ness at the depot. 'Squire J. M. Wolf went to the station. When the train rolled in a deputy sheriff from Durham got off and at once got a warrant signed and told his story as follows: A man named Dizan had won the affections of Mrs. Moses Browning whose husband and four children are living. In the absence of her husband he had persuaded her to go with him to Alabama. It seems, however, that her aged father was at her home and made strenuous objection, to the move. Dizan pulled a pistol on him and struck mm on tile head with it. The guilty pair took the train for Greensboro. In the meantime the old man secured a warrant which be placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff who boarded the train, He found the woman hut did not see the man until a few sta tions from Greensboro. Finding that he was fol lo wed Dizan got off at Hlon college. The woman came on to town, wue.t she was shadowed to a cheap boarding bouse and watched all night. Dizan was captured while trying to send a note to t lie woman. He was turned over to the deputy nnd the policeman then sought the woman. She burst into tears and expressed her willingness to return home. The pair was taken nome on the 7:30 train. Both appear to be about 30 years. The woman is quite hand some. Atlanta Constitution. TIIOMtttVILLE ORPHANAGE. Tlie IiiHtliuilou In Better condi tion Tlian Ever Before. John D. Brevard, who last week at tended a meeting of the executive com mittee of the I oar d of trustees of the Baptist orphanage at Thomasvillc, tells The C riiz un there are now 13.") orphans in the institution. There have been 10 cases of grip in the orphanage, but the sufferers are improving. The institution is out of debt and in all respects in better condition than it has ever been. There are, Mr. Brevard says, fine pros uects lor the wheat crop on the orphan age farm, and there are yet on baud breadst tills from last year's crop. A new three-story building has just been completed, to be used as laundry, bakery and store room. The committee wishes to raise funds for the establishment of telegraph lines on the grounds, in order that instruction in telegraphv may be given the students, and the secretary was authorized to issue requests for con tributions to this end, . 11. Mills is general manager of the orphanage, Or phans sent to this institution are kept until they attain the age of 1. BACK. FROM WANHINGTON. sinj) McKlNHlck Runs Aitalut a Gridiron Poet. Manager Iv. P. McKissick of the It.tt terv Park is home again after spending a week in Washington, where he at tended the annual banquet of the Grid iron club. Maj. McKissick says it was the greatest time of his life. "The peo ple up i here," he says, "seem to be in love wi.h As'irville. AH the members made me have a good time." The Washington Post in its entertain ing account of the banquet prints some of the biographies of distinguished gucs.s, as taken from the menusouvenir. One leads: "McKissick, p. P., of Ashe ville, N C. This is the chap in the early morn who filled the boys with the j-iice ot the corn, und worried the girls and walked the cake, and showed us the house that Vnndcr built." The Post also prints among its pic ture illustrating the event one of "the pride of the Battery Park." Mr. Mc Kissick is als a named among the even ing's brilliant speakers. A CAPI I'AL I UK A. Prof. Mou'itouierv Orgjaulzss a Local Historical Society. Prof. Montgomery has organized in connection with his seventh grade his tory class at the Orange street school, a local historical society, which will also include members of the eighth and ninth grades. Tbe object of the society is to glean all information possible about the history of Asheville, and numbers will work up different subjects, such ns a history of the churches, of the banks, Bf.rect.. begin ning ol the city and its growth, and everything that hears upon the history ot Asheville. 1 lie members have entered upon the work with enthusiasm. Vulu able facts can no doubt be gathered The "oldest inhabitants" would do well to begin polishing up their memories nnent the fusiladc of questions with winch they will be stormed. G. W. Cblids' Funeral. Washington, Peb. 5. The President has decided that, on account of the prcs sure of public business, he cannot at lend the funeral services of Mr, Childs in Philadelphia, tomorrow. It is hardly bkclv Mrs. Cleveland will attend, but the President will have n representative there, probably a member of the cabinet, Failed For lio.ooo. Knoxvii.i.e, Tcnn., Pcb. II.-B. II Spranklc, a large real estate owner and merchant, has made un assignment. His liabilities amount to about $50,000 His assets are hard to estimate. Harm Hill's Sentence. Atlanta, Pcb. 5. Harry Hill has been sentenced to seven years in the peniten tiury. l he motion lor n new li'inl was overruled. Then notice ot uppcal to the Mq remc court was taken. COXMlSSELTliLEOKAm. Receiver l ink, ol the b isl Tennessee system says that if the earnings ol 'the system do not pick up in the next few days, not only will the 10 per cent, re duction be a'loiii put in force, but the number of employes on nil divisions will have to be reduced. Whatever the Senate will do with the income tax it is certain that the Senate committee on finance, which will con sidcr the Wilson tariff bill, will report it to the Senate in favor ol tlie adoption oi tne income tax. The Silver Convention, which wits to be held at Dcs Moines, Iu., Pebrunry 22 nnd 2.'t, hns liccn postponed to Nlnrch 21 and 22. THE SILVER SEIGNIORAGE MR BLAND THINKS HIS BILL WILL PASS He Thinks Threr-Fourlhs ol The Democrats Are For His Meas ure Certificates Would be Is sued Representing The Sliver. Washington, Pcb. 5. Alter the vote on Tuesday afternoon upon the resolu tions relating to Hawaii, Mr. Bland of Missouri will call up the silver seignior age bill heretofore reported by him from the committee on coinage, weights and and measures. By the provisions of the bill the secretary of the treasury is direc ted to issue 55,000,000 certificates, rep resenting the seigniorage of the bullion now in the treasury, purchased under the Sherman law of 1800. Mr. Bland is sanguine that the bill will pass without serious opposition or delay. "i see no reason," .aid he. "whv the House should take more than one day to consider it. The subject has been tbor- "Uly dif -ussed an'4 every one is a. familiar with it as he dan hope to be, at least in the course of this term of Cou- gress "How many Republicans will vote for it?" 'More than thirty. I should snv. judging from the number who have told me that they would support it. The Democrats who oppose the passage ot the Wilson bill for the repeal of the Sher man law Inst fall, will. I assume, vote with me for it, and many Democrats, who voted for the Wilson repeal bill, and have been disappointed at the lack of results therefrom, have expressed a wil lingness to help pas. the bill. I believe that two-thirds if not three-fourths of the Democratic members are for it." "How fast can the bullion be coined. Mr. Bland, and the seigniorage become an actual fuct ? 'Oh, that depends udou the willingness of the officials. They could tuin out seven or eight millions a month, if the mints were run double time, but I don't expect they will do that." 'TWAS A MISTAKE. Aud It was Caused By tbe W route Blank Being Sent Out. The Tuckaseige Democrat announces that Jesse A. Wild has been appointed deputy collector, and commenting on the appointment pays Mr. Wild a high compliment and assures Collector Carter of the appreciation by the Jackson county people of tbe wisdom and pro priety of his selection. Collector Carter savs that in giving out blanks for the new bonds to be made by the bonded employes connected wit the revenue office a deputy collector', blank was given Mr. Wild instead of one for office messenger, which place Mr. Wild has been holding for some time When the bond was being made it was noticed that it was for a deputy collector, and iu this way the Democrat's item originated. Collector Carter says he re grets that at the present he cannot give Mr. Wild a position which would prove so gratifying to himself and friends ns would the one spoken ot. Tbe Peckbam Nomination. ')aiVN'--Trv. Peb. 5. The Senate committee exi judicial y ictu7 took no action on the case of Wheeler H. Peck- ham, nominated to he Associate Justice of the Supreme court, but permitted it to go over until the special meeting to morrow morning. An Excuse. Prn'sui Ki;, Peb. 2. The manager ol Ibstein oc Co., the glass manufacturers, announced today that their factory would close down tomorrow as a result of the action ot the lower branch of Con gress in passing the Wilson bill. Contract Laborers Muse go Back. Washington, Feb. 5. Warrants pre pared iu the treasury for deportation ol the Cuban cigar makers from Key West I'm., were forwarded bv mail today. Trouble is feared when the warrants art served. Nomtuated. Washington, Feb. 5. The President today made the following nominations: Postmasters Mary M. rorce, Selmu, Ala.; D. shepard, Urlanda. JUST h NORTH CAROLINA. ludge Seymour of the United States Circuit court has signed a decree order ing the sale of the Raleigh street railway by K. 1 . Gray, commissioner, the snle to be held unless the defaulted interest and nil the floating indebtedness Hrc puid within 30 davs. The sale will be made after five weeks' notice. The suit was brought by the Mcrcbautile Trust and Deposit company ot Baltimore. The Leaksville Woolen millsconfessed judgment Saturday to tbe amoun. ot $18,200. The assets of the company consists of machinery, $2(1,000; realty plants, $10,000; stock und accounts, $23,000; total, $05,000. Major Turner Morchead, who assigned last week, is a large stockholder in the mills. R S. Pullen will erect u handsome office building in Raleigh having a front of 105 feet on Favettevillc street. It will stand south of the court house, on the lot where once Gale, residence stood Washington correspondence Charlotte Observer: Representative Crawford has been too busy, while physic Uly unwell, lo correct the proofs ot his recent speech. It will appear in the Record soon. Greensboro correspondence Raleigh News and Observer: Mrs. T. B. Keogh nnd Mrs. E. L. Gilmer went North Fri day morning; the little girl was left in care ot her father Capt. Gilmer. Col. lienehan Cameron, whose sick ness at his home was reported, has gone to Baltimore for spccinl treatment. He is suffering from a complication of dis eases. Shelby Review: Mr. Stephen White has sold the right to mine fire clay on two acres of hit land near Grover for $500 to a Richmond company, The jury at Fnyetteville rendered a verdict of guilty in the first degree against fuller lor the killing ol t'urker, The first shipment of shad from this State this season was made Saturday. The Landmark .ays there is no livery stnoie trust in stateivine. Treasurer Tute is gradually regain ing his ustttl health. "There was A MAN of oar town And he was wondrous wise;" Said he : "It takes a perfect skin To catch a woman's eyes." So he began, this clever man, In learned tone, to grope, And found that fragraut, wholesome balm HU DE COLOGNE Toilet Soap TWO LADIES MET-said one: "Yon Look Just Like a beaut; Irom a book; Vour skin's as soft as eider down, And scarcely wrinkles when to frown. You can the charm impart, I hope." "Why, yes, USE EU DE COLOGNE TOI LET SOAP." It's a transparent crystal cake. Once tried always used. 15 cents per cake, iO cents per box three cakes. For sale only by RAYS0R & SMITH, 31 Patton Avenue. P. S.-Dou't Forget CAMPH0RL1NE when the cold wave comes. IF THREE CATS Can eat three rats in three min utes, ho'v many cats can eat one hundred rats in one hundred minutes? Answer. BREVARD is cutting the price on all his Gents', Ladies', Misses and Chil dren Shoes, Dress Goods, Domes ties, White Goods, Blankets, Winter Underwear and many other things. He is offering all his tents' Keady-Made Clothing at Cost. Now is the time to buy before spring goods come in. Do not lorget the place, but go at once to J D BREVARD No. 11 North Main St. THE BEST TEA -AT- T. J. Revell's, 30 North Main. SIPHONSI VICHY AND SBLTZBI la Btphoa. ess b. obtslacd at the drag .tote of ftaysor tc Smith sad Heuiiuh as Btsrsa and at factory, 817 H.ywosd SIPHONS C. H. CAM PBBIA. IS '. ' 'Y-e , M
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1894, edition 1
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