Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen BOOKBINDING WH DO IS CORRECT .I.VI TASTEFUL FISISII. Citizen Building. BOOKBINDERY FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF WORK. SKILLED WORKMEN. Citizen Building. VOLUME IX.-NO 286. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS ABOUT COTTOLENE. KKOM "MARION 11ARLAND." PoMPTlN, N.J. 1 have made thorough teiU of Cottoleuc and have no hnitation in recommending it as preferable to lard, Thi superiority mani TestiitU'lf estccin11v in frjiiiK. Cottolene, when melted up, la as clear as water; it sel dom burns, and will stand a higher degree of temperature without core hi ok than will any other frying medium I have ever used. The same portion of Cottolene may be em ployed twice and even three times. The ar tides tried in it under my care have covered a wide range, embracing croquettes, fish, fritters, both vegetables ami fruits, tgn p'ant, hominy, mush, fried bread, etc. In none of these could there bedistinguished the unpleasant taste frequently noticed In food cooked i a lard. Nor is the slight odur that cttnci Irom hot Cottolene as diwagreeblc or perversiT as that of boiling lard. 1 have also found Cottolene admirable for utck biscuits thev are devoid of the pork flavor that often pet meats lard-shortcncd biscuits Mixed with butter aitd used in bread dough, Cottolene is also good. Such a substitute for tard should supersede it ia every kitchen where hygienic and appetizing etVccts are studied. Cottotcue has been used fur the past two in un Ins in U: kitchen of my mother, Mrs. TethuQc, (' Minion Harlan'!") with most satisfactory Ntultw. Her opinion of its mer- its coincides wkhuinr, christinu 'Vkhi'M-: HKRRICK. For Sale By All leading Grocers THE GREAT PIPE SALE AT . The Model Cigar Store Is Now On, AND WILL BE KEPT UP FOR 10 DATS Don't miss the opportunity, 150 dozen pics at sacrifice prices. Come and get your selection. L. BLOMBERG 17 Patton Avenue. CORTLAND BROSy RBAL BSTATB BROKBR3. INVESTMENT AGENTS. NOTARY PUBLIC Loam 8ecnrelj placed at 8 per cent. Office! 25 & 26 Pattern Ave., up stairs SOME LOW PRICES California Peaches 18c. Per Can. California Apricots 13c. Per can. Pure laple Syrnp $1.25 Per Gal. Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal. Sweet Mil Pickles 75c. Per Gal. Sour Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Eiaporated Peaches, Apricots Aa4 Pears 17c. Per Lb. Gr A.. Groor HOUSES FOR RENT. TUB Mllltll.B HOUSK IN Gray Gables Block, ALSO FIVE ROOM MUCK C0TTAG13, Corner Walnut an1 IVulund Streets. A. D. COOPER. BON MARCHE TUB liXACT NEW YOKK COST SALE IS TO HE CONTINUED JOR a short wim.B ;vet, bomb VERY DKS1HA1ILH GOODS YBT IN STOCK. ALL AT EXACT NBW YORK COST, BON MARCHE ;i7sorni main stkebt. arden Seed That Grow When yuu buy seed yon want new crop seed. You want the belt to be hail. To xvt the best call for ). M. 'USURY'S Celebrated Seeds. The best cost no more than the others Yon can't afford to eiperimcnt with your car ilen. Mail orders receive prompt attention. 8 North Court ciiiure. Telephone 1U4. Watch out for bargain tale In novels next week at RAY'S, On the Square Temperature Tellers .V NEED OF A THERMOMETER. VB II AVB A GOOD ASSORTMENT FOR VSU IN THE ROOM, THE BATH AND TUB DAIRY. Manitoba Corn Cure A LIUVID CORA CURB, WILL NOT INJURE TUB FBBT, i'S CTS. ROSE MYRRHINE A PERFECT LIQVID DENTI FRICE, BFEBCT1VB IN ITS PURPOSE AND HARMLESS. BSC. Manitoba Corn Salve 10c. Fie; Paste Laxative TIRED OF PILLS AND SALTS, . TRY FlO PASTS LAXATIVE, MILD AND PLEASANT, EATEN LIKB A CONFECTION, US CTS, CARKICHiEL'S PHARMiC THAD.W.TBRASH&CO CRYSTAL PALACE, tl PATTON AVB , ASUBV1LLK, N. C. Exclusive China, Glassware, Lamp and housefarnlshinff goods. Merchant! In nM their detail!. BARGAINS. We areatill offering the fol'unlng bar gain!: Ten piece English decorated chamber sett, $2.78; slop jars, English decorated, to match, S3. 25; verj thin, line tumblers (worth 11.00) SO, dci ; white china for decorating, vcrjr small margin of profit (especially to teachers); 113 piece English dinner set. 15; large Jap. after dinner coffee cup and saucer, 15c.; large Jap. tea cup and r, 38c; 8 dot ; fine lamps (uickled) prices low. till and gasoline stoves, U-teicm, ice chest., refrigerator!, coolers, etc. All at very low prices. GAHDEIT AND Field. Seed- Choice Kentucky Glover Seed. Choice Kentucky Timothy Seed. Choice Kentucky Orchard Grass Seed, Choice Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. Choice Kentucky Rad Top Seed. Choice Kentucky White Oats Seed. Early Rose and Burbank Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed. POWELL & SNIDER O y a eti y. a o o a w X "8 o M J 91 i 8 8 5, o s a e tj V s $ O 0 w t ei a J3 JB .5 5 8 o en CD l it r o v 6 5 8 u -3 Heinltsn & Reagan WB ABB THE SBLLING A0.BNT8 IN A8UBVILLB FOR CONFECTIONS Pure and . Delicious , BON HONS AND CHOCOLATB I CHOCOLATB PARLINB8, 0C, MIXBD CHOCOLATBB, CKBAM WINTBKGRBBn, C1BAM PBPPBRMINT8, OLD FASHIONED M0LA38E3 CANDY, ETC. BBCBIVKD PEOM FACTORY TWICB QUIET AT DARLINGTON 0 MILITIAMEN ARB MOW QUARTERED THERE. Tnev Wre Called Oat To Pre serve The Peace Mot To Make Arreala Tillman's Proclama lion-Constables mill Mission;. Dahlinoton, S. C, April 2. All is quiet here and there are oo indications of any trouble to come. As the position of the people of liar liugton bos not been fully undeistood, the News and Courier specinl correspond ent has gotten the following concise statement from Mayor Dargan. He said: The trouble in this matter is that Governor Tillman assumes that bis constables enjoy privileges or have privileges that are not enjoyed by any other citizen of this State or ol the Uni ted States and not possessed by any judge on the bench or even by the Presi dent of the I'nitcd States; which is that, by rensou of the fact that they are State constables, they can with impunity shoot down citizens of the common wealth and be exempt from arrest under the law. The mayor ol the city has thrown open every public place to the troops, and tnev are now being comlortabiv quartered in the Darlington guaids armory, the court bouse, the city hall and the mayor's court room. Alto gether there are 220 men, most ol the forces being well-drilled organizations. Gen. Richburg said that he bad come to Darlington with orders to preserve peace and that he positively had no instruc tions to make any arrest. Hisduty was to uphold the law and no one would be molested unless the occasion arose. ColI'Miiia, April 2. Governor Tillman has issued the following proclamation: "Whereas, Certain persons nave as sembled in the counties ol Darlington and Florence and ate now in open re bellion against the authority of the gov ernment of this State, and it has become impracticable to enlorce by the ordinary course of judicial process the laws ot the State witnin said counties, "Now, therefore. I. B. R. Tillman, governor of the State of South Carolina, do proclaim such persons so assembled to be in open rebellion against the laws of the State aud I do hereby command all such assemblages of insurgents to disjicrsc and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within 2 hours. "Done at Columbia, this Hist day ol March, 18!H." A censorship is Ijcintr exercised in the Western Union Telegraph office on the lines of Judge Watt's injunction. A spe cial dispatch addressed to the Charlotte Observer Irom the ollice ol tne (state was refused transmission upon the ground that it was of a character prohibited by the injunction. It was written from an auti-Tillman point of view and adversely criticised Governor Tillman's policy. Saturday night the local dispensaries at Florence and Timmonsvilic were raided and the whiskey turned out in the gutters. Kleven companies of State troops left here yesterday afternoon lor ti c scene ol the disturbance. It is said that the troops are first to be taken to Florence. What is to be done with them is a mvs tery. Gen. Richburg who is iu command would not say anything ab nit disorders, lue southern Associated I'ress repre sentative had a lengthy interview with Governor Tillman at t se executive man sion vesterdav. There was some intlica tions of nervousness in his manucr, but altogether he was as collected as could be expected under the circumstances. The governor stated thai in bis opin ion the worst of the dancer wus over, He said that inasmuch as Darlington and Florence were in a state of insiirrec t'mn be felt it bis duty to exert himself to the utmost to uphold the dignity and preserve the peace of the State. At the time ot the interview the 300 militiamen had iust leit on a special train for Dar lington. In view of the number of the companies which bad refused to respond to nis can, ne was ureauv uruiuicd ui having finally placed the troops enruute to the scene ol tne tragedy. "But will they shoot ! was asked. "Will they shoot," exclaimed the Gov ernor with emphasis. "Well, you ought to have beard them cheer when I told them to shoot." He then went on to give me the substance of his speech to assembled militia just previous to their departure. He said Darlington and the community was in insurrection, defying the ant horitv of tbe State, and the insurrectionists must be put down. Tbe property ot the State (meaning the dispensaries) had been destroyed. 1 he guilty parties must be discovered and broucbt to lustice. The dispensary constablei were being pursued and were in imminent danger ol osing their uvea. He was not going to permit them tbem to be bounded down and shot like docs. Fending develop ments in these matterB he would keep the militia under arms. Governor Tillman savs there were 23 constables at Darlington. Two were killed, four nave been returned to Lolura bia. Nine of the missing constables turned an in Williamsburg county on the way to Charleston. The six constables still missing are : Meemns, King, swan Walker. Brown and Hollowav. Govirnor Tillman savs be win not ait- miss tbe militia until these officers are found and the troops have been sent to Darlington to search tor tbem and to re store law there. LoNiioN.. April 2. The Times this morning comments on tne disastrous failure of restrictive legislation in South Carolina as conveying a strikiug lesion to total abstainers here. VENATOR IRBV'B VIKWH. He PupBorls Tillman and Attacks lb Hlliua Washington, April 2. Governor Till man views of tbe soutu Laroiina dim cutties are undoubtedly reflected by Sen ator Irby., Discussing tbe situation Sen. ator Irby said : "The public do not un derstand the cause of all this trouble in South Carolina. It is a mere pretense sad fraud on the part of certain citizens ia Darlington that it is an honest revolt against tbe invasion of their private rights and homes. "The dispensary law of the State for bids tbe sal of hqnor other tbsn as au tborited by it and persons nave no rig! to prostitute their homes by making b rooms of tbem. and then crying out against what they term invasion ot their private rights. The truth of tbe whole matter is that uoriington nas Ltcn hot bed of anti-Tillmanism, or more properly speaking, the right of the peo ple to rule and control the Governor of the State, and it is not surprising that this trouble should break out at this place. It is an effort on their pari; to destroy Tillman and the right of the people to choose their own leaders. "It is a mere farce for South Carolina or any other State government to keep up military organizations that are hos tile to the enforcement of the laws; and their refusal to hold Governor Tillman's bands up in his effort to maintain the supremacy of the law is a disgruce to South Carolina. The sooner Gov. Till man calls the State legislature together anil re-orgauizes his militia by the en rollment of loyal farmers, the better it will be for tbe maintenance of law and order." Senator Irbv was usked to express his opinion upon tbe seizure of railroad and telegraph lines in bis State and replied: ine laws ol boutn Carolina uistilv it and I fully endorse Governor Tillman's course throughout. The railroad and telegraph lines hare been unlriendly to bis administration, and from what I gather are doing all in their power to precipitate this war between a handful of political malcontents and the organ ized authorities of the State. He would have been derelict in bis duty tf he bad acted otherwise. AT WALSH APPOINTED MOT A CANDIDATE FOR COL.- UUITT'B PLACE. He Is a Free Silver Man And Mot a Hupporler of Cleveland-He Accepts. Atlanta, Gu., April 2.-f.ov. Northen this morning appointed I'at Walsh, edi tor of the Augusta Chronicle, United States Senator to Succeed Senator Col quitt. He is free silver man. Col. Walsh was not a candidate and has protested from the beginning ugainst presentation of bis name by his friends, having been a loyal supporter bis friend Major Cummings. He has been long recognized the most intimate friend and supporter in public life of Governor Northen. He was also one of Colquitt's strongest supporters in several cam paigns of the lutter lor the Governorship, ntid was afterwards a member of the Democratic national committee, which position he yielded a few years ago. He vigorously opposed Cleveland's nomina tion Inst time and is emphatic in his lews that every pledRC of the Uemo- atie platform should be reedeemed. At orsTA, Ga , April 2. Mr. Walsh has accepted the appointment. FROM WEAVERVII.U;. Peaches Wauietl bunv Farmers A Public Debate. Whavi-kviti.e, N. C March Asheville can scud some of her Polk comity peach wagons here next fall; for they will find Wcavervillc a good mar ket. Remember, we want uncooked fruit. At this time we have plenty of cooking fruit in the blossom. t-.L. Hrnwti, the ponul r boarding house man, now has liis bouse well filled. The farmers of this scctiou arc verv busy now rcsowing their tobacco beds; and some hasty ones are rcsowing their oats, probably. The oat crop, however, not so seriously damaged as was sun- posed. V c believe there will be a lair stand. There will be two saw mills running near here in a few days. lacob Hess, an Illinois man. who has been residing in North Carolina for three ears, and who recently removed into our village, has become so well satisfied with our climate that he is looking out for a permanent location here. I he nineteenth public debate of the Cliasophic Literary society will be held in the college chapel April 13, 1894. A cordial invitation is extended to the pub nc. ine lonowing is the program: rtesiaent, w. i kccvcs; Secretary, J. c llarrcn; 1st dcclainicr, L. B. Coggins; 1st orator, Kenneth Boyd. Subject of oration: "The Thoughts of Men arc widened witntne Process ol the Suns Querv: Resolved, "That Socialism is on Unmitigated l.vil." Affirmative: I, K Johnson, J. J. Havner; negative: j. M. James, J. W. Roberts, S'.-cond dcclaiincr, K. Dennett; 2d orator. W. L. Mc- Cracken. Subject ol oration: "The South the Custodian of our Liberties, WENT DOWN TO DEATH. Fatal Accident To Frank Mccul loch At Radford, Va Julius C. Martin, esq., has received a letter bearing the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law, Prank A. McCul- loch, ol Radford, Va. Mr. McCulloch was a contractor superintending work on a bridge across a ravine at Radford, tbe bridge being taken down to give place to a steel structure. Friday a TOfoot section ot the bridge tell, precipitating Mr. Radford and seven others to the bottom of the ravine. Pour were killed almost in stantly and all of the others were in jured. Mr. McCulloch died within, 24 Hours. Mr. McCulloch wtis married on the 10th of January last to Mr. Martin's sister, Miss Laura, who will lie rcmem bercd by many Asheville friends who met her white she was bcre visiting. A UIr Steamer Disabled. London, April 2. The North German Lloyd steamer Ems, which sailed from Bremeu for New York March 17, was tnwed into Favnl. Aznri. rhU tnnrnimr by the British steutner Wild Flower. Tbe propeller Irame of the Lms broke a few days after tbe steamer lelt South ampton, March IS, sad tbe big ship was obliged to proceed as best she could under canvass until the Wild Flower took her in tow. Fire At Wllmlnatou. Wilmington, N. C, March 30. At a fire on the corner of Front and Orange streets early this morning a Portuguese known as Emanuel Mitchell or John Silva was suffocated by smoke nnd bis body was not recovered until the fire had been extinguished. Death ot a Bishop. Trenton, N. J., April 2,-Rigbt Key. Michael Joseph O'Fnrrell, Bishop of the Diocese of Trenton, died suddenly this morning at tut episcopal residence. HE IS STILL DENYING BRECKINRIDOE'a THIRD DAY ON THE STAND. He Never, He Avers, Proposed Marrlaice Willi Tbe Plalnlin. And Never Mentioned His Wire's Name To Her The Moore Inter view. Washington, April 3. As soon as the Circuit court met this morning Breckin ridge took the stand and began bis third day's testimony concerning the re lations between Madeline Pollard and himself. As usual he wus one of the ear liest comers. When he took the stand be leaned somewhat forlornly on Tudu'e Bradley's desk. Butterworth began by quoting the testimony of Miss Pollard with refer ence to the alleged ptoposnl of marriage in August, 1892, which the plaintiff claims, took place in a carriage in this city, Breckinridge denied all these state ments of the plaintill concerning the alleged conversation duriug the ride. He said he did not sec the plaintiff in August 1892, and did. not kuow she was in Washington at, that time. But terworth made a reference to Miss Pol lard's statements that the defendant had made her give up her child and that he had talked with her about his de ceased wife, ''llncver in'any .way men tioned to.bcr the name ot my wife, he said, in answer to Butterwotth's ques tion, whethcrjthis was true. "I never knew she had a living child, and I never asked her to give it up." Breckinridge also denied Miss Pollard's statements concerning their meetings at the HolT- mnn house in New ork. I did not see the plaintiff at the Hoff man house on the evening of Anril 30." he said, "because I was not there. 1 spent the evening after dusk in my wife's apartments. 1 did not tell her I had an engagement with Wm. C. Whitney or Chas. F. Fairchild, and that they were to send me nhrond in the interest of a $30,000,000 railway scheme. I did not tell her April 30 that I was going to spend the night in a private car. None of her statements are true." Breckinridge again related what hap pened during the visit to Major Moure and alter leaving Moorc'soflice. "I told her that the matter would probably be in the newspapers: that wc had iii-ob- ublv been seen going to the office of the Lhiet ol Police and that a public scandal would result. 1 told her that she could not get another dollar out of tne not ti dollar more for her support. She then began to cry and said that her excite ment had resulted from her delicate con dition." Concerning statements at the inter view with Maj. Moore, Breekinridgesaid Miss t'ollnrd was anxious tor linn to tell Moore that no other man bad had any improper relations relations with her, but he would not do so. HAVE WON'T HAVE IT. He cuu tsiand Pearson But Not The Populism. Shluiy, March 31. Capt. John 11. liaves, chairman of the Republican State executive committee, was today inter viewed by the Shelby Kevicw on the sub ject of the talked of fusion between his party und the Populists, Capt, Ivaves declared with emphasis that there would lie no lusion with the 1'opulists on a State ticket. He says has not fought for the principles of Republicanism for 30 years to at lust surrender his party and its principles to un aggregation of nial contents and oniee-scckers who repre sented no principle. He said a fusion with tbe Populists, even it it brought dc eat to the Democrats, would result in disaster to the Republicans, for in order to effect such a fusion the Republicans must subordinate their principles and aims to the ambition of the Populists and in the end find themselves domin ated by a political element more antag onistic to Republican principles, if possl ble, than Democracy. He further stated time he would oppose bitterly every movement looking to a lusion. Captain Haven said that Pearson came tu see him nnd that he told mm ( Pear son) that he could support him because he bad been with the Republicans for a long time on the tariff and county gov emment questions; but that he could not tolerate nnv Populistic tendencies. Charlotte Observer. A BKl'TAI. Ml'KDt-'K. Hnutied In Liverpool For khIIuk Her Husband. Lpkki'Ooi., April 2. Mrs. Margaret Walker, aged 53, was hanged here this morning for the murder of her husband The murder was the most brutal and revolting in the criminal annals ol Great Britain. For maintaining too intimate relations with another woman Mrs. Walker, who was of masculine build, chained her husband to a bedpost in one of the upper rooms of their house and for four months administered to him a daily beating, finally finishing him by battering his brains out with a steel chain. TRAGEDY IN MITCHELL. The Body of Mrs. EukIIsU Found In Toe River. Makion, March 30. Last Sunday Mrs. English, wife of Oliver English, dis appeared and her body was found in Toe river by some uovs. l lie report says Mrs. English's body wits bruised, her skull broked in places, and her face wounded, The evideuce before the coro tier's jury of inquest showed that Mr. and Mrs. huglisn were together lute hun day evening nnd that neighbors heard tbe woman scream Bliortly alter dark. English, the husband of the murdered woman, is in juti at tiakcrsviiic, thnt lotte Observer, Celilnir Hack lo Work. Woonsockkt, R. I., April 2. The fac tories of the Woonsockct Rubber com pnny, this city and Mill ville, Mass,, after two rnontns idleness win resume opera' tions April 10, Twenty-six bundled people will be employed, CojlcVs Aruiv HUH Moves, Dhavbr Falls, Ph., April 2. The Commonweal army moved at 8 o'clock. An immeuse amount of provisions was gathered here. LI3TTEU ! No. 4,137 Westminster Avenue,) Philadelphia, Pa., March 30, 'Ok Raysor & Smith, No. ,',' I'atton Avenue, sberillc, X. C. Will you kindly send me CO. 1). a fifty ccut(f)O) bottle of your Camphorlinc? Have been using for some time and find excellent. Please send without delay and oblige. Yours Rcsp., Cm. C. Fuller. MANUFACTURED ONLY UY RAYSOR & SMITH. 31 PATTON AVF ASHEVILLE TO THE FRONT B HAVE Jl'ST COMl'LElTUD A l'l'I.I. HANDMADE SHOES Aud will iu tbe future curry in stuck n Tu I aaiortmcat of shots of OUR OWN MAKE! TUliY STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL 0 Court Square, AshcvUtc, N. C. OPEN STAN 1) A 11 D Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c. Sugar Corn per Can 10. Bartlett Pears per Can 20, Grated Pineapple per Can 15c. String Beans per Can 10c. Evaporated Apricots per lb 16c. T. J. REVELL, 80 North Mii St. Telephone US.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1894, edition 1
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