North Carolina Newspapers

11 Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME IX.-NO. 29J, ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. From a Famous Club. ClIICAI.O. Wr have used Cottulcnc in the Chicago Cult kitchen for cooking purposes lor the lust a'x mouths, aod tindit far superior to the Innl in the market. A. II. KBLM, Chef at Chicago Club. FIERCE IIOUDRY, Kntr. metier Chicago. FROM MRS. I1ENSON, President New York Cooking School. LftPAVKTTK PLACK, N. Y. I luivc made u thorough trial ot Cottolcnc ii biscuit and pic crust making, frying, and in nil ways in which I am accustomed to us iiig mru. u pravis excellent, and in my opinion iscvery way preferable tolnrd. There lure 1 heartily recommend it. Very truly .mum. MBS P. A. UliNSON, FROM A MIS! ICAL JOURNAL. Cincinnati Luucet Clinic. W nut companion can there he, I'jr In stance, between a pure vegetable oil like cot tonseed and the unhealthy product culled lard ? For Sale By All Leading Grocers. NUIOKE BLOMBERG'S SEIEGTOS, Cent Cigar. NOTHING BETTER IN A 10 CENTER I SOLD ONLY AT THE MODELCIGAR STORE 17 Pattou Avenue. CORTLANDJBROS., RBAL ESTATE BROKERS. . INVESTMENT AGBNTS. NOTARY PUBLIC " Loans Securely placed at 8 per cent. Office! ilS & 26 Pattern Ave., up stairs SOME LOW PRICES California Peaches 18c. Per Can. California Apricots 13c. Per can. Pure Maple Syrup $1.25 Per Gal. Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal. . Sweet Mix Pickles 75c. Per Gal. Soar Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Efaporated Peaches, Apricots Aot Pears 17c. Per Lb. Or A. Greer. 200 DOZEN (JUART CANS STANDARD TOMATOES 100 DOZEN NEW YORK STATli CORN, 10 CENTS A CAN. THESE ARB GENUINB BARGAINS; THE DUALITY IS GOOD. A. D- Cooper. NORTH COURT SijUBRE. J. M. HESTON, 26 SOUTH MAIN ST, Agent For The Sale Of IK). HONS, 'IIOCOLATUS, ( REAM MINTS, (IIOt'OLATK MINTS, t'l! li A M WI NTH KG KICK NS , SAUTED ALMONDS, Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. HESTON'S, TWO APRIL 14TH. Firjt com T cueing at 10 a. 111 anil con tinuing until 7 p. m. The second With an entirely new lot of pipe cmlinencing at S p. in. GREAT - BARGAINS - IN PIPES I PIPES WORTH $1 00 PIPES WORTH 75C. PIPES WORTH SOC. PIPES WORTH 35C. PIPES WORTH 25 Only 25c For Choice See mammoth winddw display of 73'.) piles. Nearly all new stock, bought direct from factory for cash. You can't buy thciu today. Nearly '.'50 pipes so'd first dny of last sale. Remember the time, 10 u. m. and H ;i. in. Saturday. The place. No. 8 N. Court Square, Near CitUen Oilier. Temperature Tellers IN NEED OF A THERMOMETER. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT FOR USE IN TBS ROOM, THE BATH AND THE DAIRY. , Manitoba Corn Cure A LIQUID CORN CURE. WILL NOT INJURE TUB FEET, S3 CTS. ROSE MYRRHINE A PERFECT LIQUID DENTI FRICE, EFEECTIVB IN ITS PURPOSE AND HARMLESS. XSC. Manitoba Corn Salve I Oc. Fig Paste Laxative. TIRED OF PILLS AND SALTS, TRY FIO PASTE LAXATIVE, MILD AND PLEASANT, EATEN LIKE A CONFECTION, UJ CTS, CAKIICHIEL'S PHARMACY. THAU.W. THRASH&CO CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 FATTON AVE , ASHBVILLB, N. C Exclusive China, Glassware, Lamp and houiciurulshlnK goods. Merchants in their details. BARGAINS. we arc still ollcring the following bur HOius : 1 en piece English decorated chamber sets, $U.75; slop iars, English decorated, to match, $2.25; very thin, fine tumblers (worth $1.00) 60c. dc ; white china for decorating, at very small margin of pro lit (especially to teachers); 112 piece English dinrcr set ne. i . .. mrge jap. aiier ainncr collce cup and saucer, lSc; lame Iud. tea run nmi saucer, 35c; 3 doj.: line lames lnicV1e.li prices low. Oil and gasoline stoves, Incurs, lee chests, refrigerators, coolers, etc. All at very low prices FRESH - CRACKERS. Water Thin, Social Tea, Fancy Craham, Oatmeal, Albert Biscuit, Afternoon Tea, Extra Toast, Salt Banquet, Orange Slices, Plain & Salt Sodas. POWELL & SNIDER We urc showing elect lent styles in many linea on which our efforts to get more have resulted in abso lute failure. This be cause all hands opcr atcil very cautiously, owing to the losses ol last year, so that the first stirring business broke up Hie stocks of prime styles. Hard styles can always be bought In any quantity- An improvement In all the department, ol trade seems at last an established fact, Certainly the general conditions for resump tion of prosperity in n moderate way are favorable, and our prediction Is that the onward march will be r leudy. O.nk Thick Sustkm. II. KEDWOOL) tV CO.. Clothing, Dry Uoods, Shoes, lints, Carpets, Etc. Heinitsti & Heagan WE ARB THE HBLLINC AGENTS IN ASHEVILI.B FOR CONFECTIONS Pure ami Delicious HON DONS AND CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATB PARLINBS, MIXED CHOCOLATES CREAM VYINTBRORBBN, CRBAM PBPI'BRMINTS, OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY, ETC. RKCKIVim FROM FACTORY TWICB A . . WBBK . . , THE TAX ON STATE BANKS ACTION TAKEN BY THE URDI OCRATIC CAlTCl'a. a ue ncasure win hc Blade a Rider To The Brawlev Bill And Be OUcusMd, At Ttats Very Least. Washington, April 11. The Demo crane caucus, alter a session ol two hours and a half last evening, adopted the following resolutions without a (lis scnting vote: "Resolved, That it is the sense of this caucus that the prohibitory tax of H) per cent, on state bank issues be rejitalcd. "Resolved, That when the bill known as the Brawlcy and Springer bill, which the committee on Banking and Currency has ordered reported to the House, is called up for action, an amendment be offered repealing the prohibitory tax on state banks; that ample time be afforded for discussion, and if uecessary to secure this, the committee on rules l)e requested to take proper action." Exactly 102 Democratic members of tne llouse were present. The result of the caucus onlv means that the bill t repeal the State bank tax shall be con sidered as a rider to the Brawley bill, wmcu is now on tne calendar, and that a vote shall be had uuon it. It was Gen erally admitted in the caucus last night that this repeal could not be accom plished unconditionally. Mr, Swanson gave as the result of bis canvas 1 Si) votes for unconditional re peal, and Mr. Williams declared as a re sult of his investigation that a muioritv of the House favored the repeal, although nui unconunionaiiy, TILLMAN'S SEIZURES rnti Halter In ibe Bauds ol Ibe House Coiuiulltee. Washington, April 11. The House committee on interstate and foreign commerce today heard Representative Grosvenor of Ohio, in support of his res olution directing the committee to inves tigate the legality of the action ol Gov. Tillman of South Carolina in seizing the teirgrapn lines ol toutn Carolina (luring the recent disturbance there and ore- venting the transmission of ureas dis patches. Grosvenor said thut under the stat utes and decisions of the Supreme court of the United States, telegraph dispatch es were snhiect to the interstate com merce law, and that the states had no authority to interfere with them. He held the following section of the revised statutes made telegraphic dispatches subject to the interstate commerce law: Any telrgraph company now organ ized or which may be hereafter organized under the laws ot any state, shall have the right to construct, maintain and oiierate lines through and over anv por tion of the pur lie domain of the United States, over and along anv of the mili tary and post roadsof the United States which have been or hereafter mav be declared such bv law, and over, under or across navigable streams o: waters of the United States, but such lines o' telegraph shall be so constructed am. maintained as not to obstruct the navi gation of such streams and waters, or interfere with ordinary travel on such military or post roads." The mutter, after being generally dis cussed, was referred to a committee con sisting of Geary, California; Mallory, Florida; Gresham, Texas; Hepburn, Iowa, and Storcr, Ohio, for investigation and report. At soon as they can ex amine the various laws and decisions of the Supreme court in relution to the sub ject, the full committee will determine whether or not an investigation is uec essary. RAIN, SLEET, HAIL, SNOW. New York Shut In bv a RskIuk Oale wires Down Nkw York, April 11. One of the worst storms of the season struck this city last night. Rain commenced falling during the afternoon, finally turning into snow, sleet and hail nnd accompanied bv u terrific wind, and has continued ever since. Along the coast the gale contin ues with unabated fury, und fears arc expressed that many disasters to ship pint; will follow. The first notice of a wreck comes from Long Branch where the lile saving crew report a vessel ashore at Squun, 10 miles below, and going to pieces. It is said five men have been drowned. Telegraph and telephone wires are down in every direction, and the city is almost completely cut off from all com munication with the rest of the world. Fllli-Aiiixi'iliA, Pa., April 11. The snow storm which began at 11 o'clock yesterday in this citv and vicinity still rages furiously. Telegraph and tele phone wires arc prostrated in all direc tions. NO QVORl'M. Au old Story lu Ibe House ol Rep resentatlves. Washington, April 11. In the House today immediately after the journal had been read Reed called up a matter that went over from yesterday the right ol Springer to withdraw bis motion to dis charge an order of arrest issued to the sergeant at arms upon which a vote was being taken, no quorum having been present. The speaker held the mo tion could not be withdrawn except by unanimous consent. The speaker ac cepted the ruling of Carlisle in the 4'Jtb Congress that the question was the reg ular order until disposed of. The roll was then called on Springer's motion. This developed no quorum and a call of the House was ordered. Unable to obtain a voting quorum, the House at 1:30 adjourned until noon tomorrow. Beer la Not "Jan" Liquor. Washington, April 1 1. The Supreme court hat decided that Ingcr beer was not a "spirituous liquor" within the meaning of the stntute prohibiting the introduction of "spirituous liquors or wine" into the Indian Territory. Also that it it not mine. QM, locum Out of Dauitcr. Brooklyn, N. Y.,April 11. Dr. Chat. M. Bellows, the physician attending General H. W. Slocum, laid this morn ing that be and hit associates consid ered that the General had patted the crit ical stage and would speedily recover. FOR"WAYVYAMD WILLIE " Thompson And Uutterworili Ar Kulnir Today. Washington, April 11. Col. Phil. Thompson resumed his urguineut for Col. Breckinridge this morning in the Pollard-Breckinridge breach of promise case before a very sparse attendance. Miss Pollard was not present, but the defendant was on hand. Col, Thompson took up the alleged breach of promise and asked if it were not n remarkable imnginai a man wno Had been living with this woman for nine years with the distinct understanding, so she said, that he would marrv her if he were ever free, should tell that woman that hc had something surprising to say to her, and then propose. Everything in the con duct of the plaintiff last spring, hc said Her attempt on defendant's lile, her threats to disgrace him, her promise to commit suicide and to leave a written story of their relations for publication all these showed a character the reverse of that claimed by the plaintiff. This woman had laid her n ans tolitini'n breach of promise suit. Had she not told Claude de la Roche Francis of the pretended engagement and asked him to remember it, saying she might need uis ucip oye nnu oye : "A courtship with pistols!" cried Col. Thompson. "Talk about vour Kcntuekv Colonels, and having them come into court throwing up their cont tails to see whether they had pistols underneath them. I suspect there was one coat tail that wasn't turned upthat had aweapon beneath it, Did vou see the vicious look on that woman's face the duv this case started? I was afraid, sitting there be side the Colonel, that a bullet would come straight at us from thut woman's ptstol. On what a courtship, with its only memento a pistol '." 1 liompson closed with an appeal to the jury to return a verdict according to the law and the testimony. Mai. Uutterworth, whose mild manner is tn great contrast to that of his col league, began his remarks bv expressing gratification that "this pestilence must soon lie brought to an end." Hut the vile contagion, hc added, would not disappear from hearthstones of the country lor hundreds of years. Upon those who were to blame for bringing it belorethe piiblicthcburdcnmust rest. He bad been informed that Mexican news papers bad paid $25,000 lor obtaining news of the trial and that European' papers, so fur as possible, had disin fected it. There is no wrong to be righted bv this suit. Even to save the lives ol the two nominal principals, the ineor ruptible judiciary of the country could not nlford to deal with sueh a mass ot contagion, nor should the hearthstones of the country have been invaded by it for nnv purpose. He knew Miss Pollard and of her hc would not use harsh lan guage, but he would that some one had whispered into her car the words the Master had said ; "Go, nnd sin no more WEAVERVILLK. Matrlnioulal-Mclenlllic Farm lug Good Health. WiiAViiRviLLH, X. C, March !).-Cu- pld's arrows have been flying in our community of late, resulting in the mar riage of Robert Dougherty to Miss Ida Eellc Chambers. Mr. Dougherty is an employe on the Vai.derbilt estate and Miss Chambers was one of the beauties ofKcems Creek. T. A. Hemphill was married to a Miss Stroiip recently, . G. Chambers, esq., olliciating. Rev. T. li. Wagg united the first couple. Wm. K. Chamber of Flat Ctcck, who last vcar built n handsome residence in our village and moved here forschool ad vantages, is highly pleased with his situ ation. Mr. Dug Weaver, who resides one mile out, is one of the most scientific farmers in our section. He mukes the raising of grain and liny of first importance, to bacco secondary. In this Mr. Weaver is an example lor other tanners. At Jupiter, on Tuesday evening, 3d inst., a fracas occurred between Robert McClain und n young Mr. White. Mc Clain was cut in the head with a rock by White. Western Welch, formerly of Georgia, now clerk with F. P. Roberts tf this place, while riding near lupiter lust Thursday evening, had his cheek broken by hi horse becoming frightened and striking him in the face with its head. Mr. Welch remained unconscious for some time, The health of our village is excellent, HILL'S ROASTER. II Mav Yet Burn His Own Flu Brers. Washington, April l), As nn adminis tration roaster Hill's speech was a fail ure, with all its accessories of advertise ment and audience. As a Democratic speech it was a most dismal failure. A Republican fitly described it just after its delivery when he tuid it was a Republi can argument against the income tax. Hill virtually served notice, and it was so accepted, that no tariff bill with nn income tax in it will become a law. He does not make it perfectly clear, as his tariff speech is yet to come, whether he and his friends will permit any Demo cratic tariff measure to be enacted. Southern Senators, it is said, who voted with Senntor Hill on dilatory motions against the bill of the party, and who sympathize with his attitude on the tat iffquestion, will have some trouble in explaining the matter to their constit uents, nearly all ot whom lavor the pnss ngc of the Wilson bill. Charlotte Ob server. Flour for Liverpool. Chattanooga, Tcnii., April 11. A train of 23 cars Iclt Chattanooga loduv, loaded with flour, for u direct shipment to Liverpool Irom Port Koynl, S. C, The flour is shipped by the Noel Mill com pany nnd the amount is ",s."0 barrels. This is the first direct shipment of flour to Europe from a port south ol Norfolk. It will go by steamer Mexico, Regular shipments will be made hereafter. Lawlessness lu Ihe Coke Reglou Uniontown, Pa., April ll.-Tbc South crncnuoi tne cone region is again in a turmoil. Eurly this morning 400 strik eratwooped down upon the Youngs town works of the Prick comnanv com pletely surprising nnd capturing almost everyone of the 70 workingmen nnd dep uties, nnd took them with them without tiring a shot, IULIUS C. MARTIN NAMED A DEM OCK AT, AND A WINNER, FOR MAYOR. The Well Known Younit Attorney Chosen To Head The Uciuo crallc Ticket Ratification Meet luit Friday Eteninir. The city Democratic executive commit tie met in special session this morning ut 10 o'clock in consequence of Mr. Blantou declining the nomination for the place of Mnvor. Mr. Wanton's letter declin ing the nomination was accepted and Julius C. Martin, esq., was ununimously chosen by the committee as the Demo cratic choice for that oflice nt the com ing municipal election, tin motion of J. M. Gudger a meeting ol the Democratic votersof Asheville was called to be held in the court house Fri day evening, April 13, at S o'clock for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Mr. Martin as candidate for Mayor. Hon. Jas. H. Merrimon was selected by the committee to introduce the candid ate to the eitiz.'tis and voters of Ashe ville and address the meeting in the in terest ol the Democratic party. Other speakers were selected for the occasion. i notification committee, composed ol J. M. Campbell, . M. Gudger, C. C. McCarty and Geo. W. Tilson, was ap pointed to wait upon Mr. Martin and notify him of hi nomination. This tbev did, and Mr. Martin signified his accept II CENTRAL MARKET. The Rearrangement of Stalls Now doing; Ou. Since the stall formerly occupied by W. M. Hill K: Co. in Central market has been removed, this firm taking the stall at the Court Place entrance, the work of rearrangement has progressed lar enough to show that when the change is com pleted it will make a wonderful improve ment. At present nearly every stall is occupied and the busy look of t lie entire place bears witness to the wisdom of the Aldermen in refusing to abolish the mar ket. The meat stalls will be arranged ulone the walls of the building, and the huck sters' stulls will occupy the inner space. there is some dissatisfaction brcause of the fact that one fish stall is to be placed in the centtr of the market. The other fish stalls arc to be in the southwest cor ner and connected with the sewer so that there will be practically no fishy odor about them. The stall in the cen ter, however, will have no sewer connec tions, and it is said that the odor will go Irom there through the house. It was supposed that all of the fish stulls were to be in the southwest corner. How ever, the change will be better for every body and will add to the handsomeness of the finest market in the State. ONCE MOKE THE SHOW. Col. Hall Comes lo AHhevllle for Two Performances. Col. Hall's show came in from Marion last night and early this morning the eanvasmen were busy putting the tents in shape on Southsidc avenue a few hun dred vards below the Goodlakc curve. Juvenile hearts land sonic older ones, no doubl,l were made happy by the sight of the white tents and there was a general rustling around gathering up the uicucis necessary to admit the boys aud girls to the show. The crowd that came in from the country was apparently not nearly as large as usual on occasions of tins character, but the city crowd mustered out fully, and the way between the square and the show grounds was the most popular (-treet among pedestrians. Aiany oi the t chool clufdreu came out in the morning to sec the parade, and by the time this attraction came along the streets were full of people determined to sec this much of the show if no more. The parade was not very imposing. CONFIRMED OR REJECTED Some North Carolinians Ruu The Uaunilet successfallv. Washington, April 11. The Senate has confirmed the nominations of Wal ter R. Henry of North Carolina, to be consul of the United States ot Curacoa, West Indies; Win. H. Hilton, jr., surveyor-general ol Florida; J. A. Harris, sur veyor of the port of Memphis. Collectors ot customs lohn It. Davis. district of Beaufort, X. C.; J. L. Cottrell, district of St. Marks, Fla ; Dan. II. lirnnt, Pcnsacoln, Fin. Receiver of public monevs Newman D. Wain wright, at Gainesville, Fla. Postmasters North Carolina, Wm. E. Harrison, at Rockingham; Enoch F. I.amb, nt Elizubeth Citv. South Cnro- linn, Wm. Wallace, at Columbia. Keieetcd Henrv W. Eomr. of Martd. Fla., to be register of the land office at Gaincsvil'e, Fla. A TARIFF TRICK Flour Hours of Debate Dally on The Wilson Bill. Washington, April 11. A truce has been agreed upon for the conduct of the tariff debate during the present week, but open hostilities will be resumed next week. According to the statement made bv Aldiieh and Harrison the Senate will meet the rcmninder of this week at noon. the tariff bill to be taken up at 1 o'clock and debate to close daily ut ft. What agreemetit, if any, will go into effect next week is a matter of pure conjecture. About To Desert Coxev. Uniontown, Pa., April 11. Coxey's column sturtcd at noon in the face of the storm for a day's march iu the moun tains. It was rumored among the men this morning that there would be a num ber of desertions today. Two hundred und ten men got breakfast. ArirulUK Aitalust ibe Tariff. Washington, April 11. The urgent deficiency bill was taken up in the Sen ate and discussed until 1 o'clock, when tbc tariff bill was laid before the Sennte and Hule proceeded to argue against it. A Uencral strike. CuLFMiit'8, 0., April 11. The United mine workert of America have ordered a general ttnke April 31. - DliTnoiT, Mich., ,. ,, No. Lysander Street. Mr. Houston, Care Ravsor cc Smith, 31 Putton Ave. Enclose please find one dollar for which send me four bottles of Royal ainpIiorJiiie. I like it so much better than anything I have ever used and miss it so much. Yours very truly, Mis Cora McLogan. ASHEVILLE TO THE FRONT WIS IIAVli JIST CO.MPLBTEIJ A FULL LINE OF HAND MADE SHOES And will in the luture carry in stock a fu I assortment of shoes of OUR OWN MAKE! THEY STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL u Court Square, Asheville, N. C. STANDARD Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c. Sugar Corn per Cm 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 Mali St TltkM Uh