Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 uail VOLUME IX. NO n()h ASHEVILLE, K. C.,r THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. Citizen,, y BUY CANNED GOODS NOW. jnt before the last fitczc Uu-re was a Imk :,. iti canned fruit. I 1ouht several hundred , ;hts at a (-real loss to the Kicker. Will give iny . iMoiners Hie Ik-tie fit of this purchase. Canned intit is Uxniil lotfo up. Wm. KROGER. IOKE BLOMBERG'S SEtEGTOS, 5 Cent Cigar. NOTHING BETTER IN A 10 CENTER! SOLD ONLY AT THE M0DELG1GAR STORE 17 PaUon Avenue. CORTLAND BROS., REAL ESTATB BROKERS. INVESTMENT AGENTS. .VOTARY PUBLIC ' 1 .own Seonrt'y placed at 8 pr cent. Office. i!S A 3d Patton Are., up atalra SOME LOW PRICES Calilornia Peaches 18c. Per Can. California Apricots 13c. Per can. Pure Maple Syrup $1.25 Per Gal. Cccamber Mlej 40c. Per Gal. Sweet Mix Pickles 75c. Per Gal. Sour Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Efaporated Peaches, Apricots An Pears 17c. Per Lb. G- A.. Greer. HOUSES FOR RENT Tim Miimi.K Horsi; in Gray Gables Block, -ALSO FIVE KOOM 1J1UCK COTTAGE, Corner VVulnut anl lYnlun.1 Streets. A. J). COOPER. SOMETHING A I.lVTt.K MiTTKK IS ALWAYS IN DEMAND. THAT'S WHY HON HONS AM) I'HOUOI.ATK. MIXED CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE MINTS, CKKAM MINTS. -CKKAM WJXTKRGKKKNS. MAKSIIMAI.I.dWS. ETC. Can Be Found Fresh At ' HESTON'S. Jb.Seit'Tll MAIN STKKKT. Mail oidt-rs Receive Prompt Attention SPORTING GOODS I1A.SEHAI.I.S, HATS. etc. spai'i.dim; tii-i iciAi. i.i-:.(;i i-: i.i.- New Stock CKOOl'KT SETS. HAMMOCKS KAY'S. AT DELICIOUS CANDIES Teiiny's eelehraled Hun lloit WHtit-re-il.il' linttercujjs ami IIoineniale Oiinllcs Ini Dainties, the latest iliin out m tooilwmi or ftctions. Pure Maple Sunr uiily 2oc. ;i pound. Jl'ST RJ-XIUVKH- A fresli lot of Lewis' Junioiis C rackets Va nilta Ciispsand Wa(ejinnbKs, (.'.nier Snap? mid Ovstcr Crackers, RAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS In pipe only a few days lont-ri . worth more. Ally pipe m window fur :?e. i-Kw m;MKi:u Nuvi-i.s- Worth 20. .'5 and v cents, going tin wtek'at . c. each. I!m n here yon can pay more, you et them at ha", at Nu. N. OAllt square Mcanitol3i Corn Cure lienioves The Toe Corn CARMICHAEL'S PHARMACY. L , S7 WILL YOU WANT- A Freezer This Year? his cut represents the latest nml best licettcr ever manufactured. It has both top and side 1110 lion iind to fully appreciate Its good qualities is to use oii Since furhids further details of its ex cellency. Trices same ns last year. We also have a big stock of the famous White Mountain :it same price. ' " TllRASH'S - CRYSTAL - TALACE. FRESH - CRACKERS. Water Thin, Social Ton,'. Fancy Graham, Oatmeal, Albeit Biscuit, Afternoon Tea, Extra Toast, Salt Banquet, Or a iifi'e Slices, Plain tfc Salt Sodas. POWELL & SNIDER o. a S u :0 S a G y, q f u s. o o K 5 a o x rf. o 3 13 71 Helnitsti & Reagan WB ARE THE SF.I.LINC Af.ENTS IN ASH I; VI I.I. E FOR CONFECTIONS Pure - and - Delicious BON BONS AXL CHOCOLATE: CHOCOLATE I-ARLINES. j MIXED CHOCOLATES. CREAM V INT B KG RE EN, i CREAM rEPI'ERMINTS, j t0 OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY. ETC. RECEIVER FROM FACTORY TWICE A WEEK I IT CREATES A MONOPOLY "I'm CAHLINAlt I.IOVOH LAW imcoNRTITIONAL. OOV. TIUmau'H Grriil inaue lit Dead Thai Jeidicm tttood Two to One -The Ca.e Cannot be Taken Wiener. , Coli muia, S. C. April lO.-nAil ccision was rendered in tbe composite case coin p-scd of the case originating in Darling ton, S. C, testing the constitutionality of the State dispensary law and ap pealed to the Supreme court by the State, and several minor casts, likewise I appealed. Chief Justice Mclver and Associate Justice McGowan filed an opinion nflirm- ing luehie Hudson decision tbat the law is unconstitutional, because it creates a monopoly for the State, (its tica-'tope hied a dissenting opinion affirming the constitutionality of the law. Governor Tillman would only say this much about the decision "I haven' read it and don't know its scope yct.'i nave tnca to eniorce it oecause it was the law. The action of the court niakts it incumbent on nic to take such step: as my judgme nt will dictate to protect the interests of lite State anil of the peo pie. The matter is not finished. I wi ouey tnc court lor me prcscut ami up peal to the Supreme court." Washington, April 19 .The decision of the Supreme court of South Carolina in declaring the dispensary law tincon stitutiounl, created much comment tit the capitol this morning and was, as a ru'leVendorsed. Mr. Hoar, in response to an inquiry whether or not the case would be can ied to the Supreme court of the United States, replied that this could not be done. Had the decision been one upholding the constitutionality of the law, then, suit! Hoar, an appeal would lie. at m;wbi;rn and winni on TrlbuttH to The Hcmorr of Hen tor Vance. NiiWiiERN.N. C, April 19. Special. - An immense meeting of citizens of New bern and the surrounding country wm held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clrck ir the county court house to pay the last tribute of respect to the lamented and beloved Vance. Hon. Charles C. Clark was president of the meeting and ad dresses were delivered by a number of gentlemen of the city. Itcautiful hymns were sung by a choir improvised lor the occasion and embracing the finest talent of the city. ,.llic. city is. dinped -Mi Humming. All the bells were tolled and the sadness of the occasion pervaded oil classes of the people. This community leels deeply the loss of the beloved one w ho has been to them more than an honored representa tive in so many and various positions. Thirty-two years and one mouth to a day nad elapsed suite lie took an active part in the battle in delense of our nomes and people, when lie died. 1 1 is memory is engraved oa the h arts of a gratelul and loving people. May his reft be peaceful' l. I. Larraway: Vwnston, N. L., April 19. I Special I Winston and Salem on vesterdav paid their tribute to Senator Vance. A mem orial meeting was held at the opera house and it was crowded. Hon. C. El Watson who was with the deceased iu the war was the orator. A number ol eulogistic addresses on the life and char acter of the Senator were made bv both Democrats and Kepublicans. Vance's Regimental band during the war, was present and rendered a number of selec tions which were special favorites of the Senqtor. Till; FLOOR WICIHT DOWN. A Prcacuer's Iolnt tiiven Added Korcr. Trail Urancii, Madison Co., N. C, April 10. Notwithstanding the damage done their crops bv the recent cold weather, the farmers of this seetion ore in the best of spirits. The majority have their land ready fr planting the largest corn crop known in the country feir sev eral vears. They have decided to devote less attention to the culture of tobacco and more to improving their farms and raising grain. Nearly all the clover sown in this vicinity this spring was killed by the late c&d snap, but the farmers are buying more seed and resowing their land. There are four saw mills kept busy in the country at the present. A few nights ago, a large crowd gath ered at a neighbor's house to hear a new preacher. Just as the preacher was fin ishing up his sermon on the subject of going down to torment and the eternal misery that would follow, the sleep is in the centre of the house broke and the people, not knowing that there was a cellar under the house, starteel thev didn't know where. Notwithstanding the slight injuries that about four-fifths of them received in the fall they were gratified to learn that they had stopped, if it was 10 feet lie low the level ol the ground. The people are sticking square to Democracy. ' INCENDI tHIf.S C41GIIT. If Found ;ullt Thei Will He Ilaniccd. Meridian, Miss., April 19 For sev eral days incendiary fires have been quite Ix-en quite frequent. I ire occurred Sun day night, two being private residences, the others business nouses. Last night two men set fire to a public school build ing and started to eScajie, but two ethcers concealed near the building tried to arrest them and a desperate tight en sued during which ene of the oflicrrs was accidently shot by the other. The in cendiaries were quickly overpowered and proved to be Kobert Belt and-Dudley Scott. Amobgathered and with difficulty the officers prevented the prisemers from being lynched. I'nder the laws ol Mis sississippi arson is punishable by death. Eicn tbe Mall NOI Moving Barnesvii.lk, Minn., April 19. At a meeting held last evening the trainmen voted to go out at 12 last night. The shopmen are still working. Thi is the last point on the road to strike. No mail iagoicg cither way. M. 1-:. CAKTICK FUH S1CNATOK A Monilnailou To lirloit Totteltirr Hoi li W I n it Of X he Party The following remarks were made yes terday on the street by one who is in no sense a politician : "The question before the Democratic party today is not which of iiS members shall be our next Senators, but whether those Seuators shall be Democrats. "The fight over the collectorship for this district has caused most of the dis sension existing in the party, and the appointment by the Governor of a sue cesser to Vance of nv man idcutitied witli either wine; of Uie .ii ty would tend only to widen tlu- breach. M. Iv. Carter was seleeU-il by both Senators as a sat isfactory solution uf the collectorship iuestiou, and his selection bv the Gov ernor tor Vance's place liom'now till the Legislature meets, would lie rquallv satisfactory to both sides. Besides, it would give none of the aspirant for the position uny advantage over the others. Carter is not an aspirant, in the ordiaary seuse of the term.; for the Senate; but, since he wa satisfactory to Ransom and to Vance for the collector ship, his appointment to the Seriate till the people cm act would be equally sat isfactory. All the avowed aspirants would lave equal fighting chances before the people, with the knowledge that the incumbent of Vance's place had been sat isfactory to hiin and to Ransom as well for the disputed collectorship If the people should select him over the aspi rants none of them could claim that anv advantage had been taken of, them. - lie would be a good representative ol the people of the Western part of the 'State Then, if Kansom and Carter would unite in securing the appointment of H A. Gudger to the vacant colle'ctoiship, it would be a graceful act towards the memory of our dead Senator, for Gudger was his first choice feir tbat position. One thing is clear, and that is, if beth wings ol the party do not come together ucither I'nited States Senator elected neit January will be Democratic." UEHOCKACV MOT A DIMtiHAri' Auditor Furniau On The Local situation. In reply to an iniuiry as to his opinion concerning the Democratic candidates tor municipal oiTiccs. Auditor Furman aid toduj : "1 am not only pleased with the can didates, but specially pleased that the Dciiincriits have determined upon sus taining i he organization and supporting straight Democrats. There is as much honesty and as much intelligeni-c in the Democrats as can be found in either Mugwump or Republican or both. Their citizenship and patriotism is of as high an ortlcr. Ilecaue a man is a Democrat is no badge of shame, and when he pos sesses both intelligence and integrity, as con'essedly the ease With respect ol those at present our nominees, no good Democrat will attempt to disgrace hiin because of his Democracy. To do so would he j placing n stiirma upon his. own political profession. No, I do not belive anv good Demo crat will vote against our nominee. I le-arn that some lew, under either condi tion., were pledged, in ease of certain contingencies, to otc for a gentleman who is coulessedlv not a Democrat. Those conditions under which such a pledge was given being entirely changed, removes the obligation ol the pledge, re lieves the voter to vote as he thinks, talks and believes. ''1 certainly do hope our people will unite and present a solid front to the enemy. This is the first tkirniish of the great battle next fall; if our friends be come disorganized now, and scattered, it wili have a most damaging and dan gerous effect, from which it will be bard to recover. In all seriousness I urge our friends, each and all, to stand by their guns, and make sure of this victeiry now, and thus feel assured of victory next fall." THE I'l.ACH I I I.I.I II. Fred. A. Hull Iut On Tlie Helot in Aldrrniuiilc Ticket. Acting upon the declination of ohn A. Nichols the Kelorin executive committee has filled the vacancy. Wm, A. Ill air, nominated lor Alderman for the city at large, has been made the Second weird candidate in Mr. Nichols' stead, and Fred, A. Hull has been placed on the ticket for Alderman for the city at large. Ttsilmoiilal at -nll worlli A testimonial to the Kenil worth Inn orchestra occurred iu Music hall at the Inn last evening, attended by a large audience. The program was made up of eioife selections by the orchestra and recitations, dances and club swinging, by Miss Mollie Killingbeek, the pretty Bridgeport, Ct , girl who has appeared in several pleasing entertainments here. The reception accorded Miss Killingbeek amounted tti an ovation, each of her numbers calling an encore from the hear ers. Miss Killingbeek has a wonderful versatility and Iter audiences arc always appreciative. The entertainment in its entirety was a most enjoyable one. HfKlHit-r Correctly. Some of the voters who have regis tered fer the coming erection have done so improperly, in that, instead of being put down as "John L. Smith," as the law requires, the book show "J. L. Smith " livery veiter shoulel have ejne of his Christian names put in iu full, and the registrar should give the voter in structions to this effect where the voter is not informed. JuHilce Carter's Court. Lum Hoke, cedored, for an aggravated case of quarreling at and abusing Annie lohnson, also colored, was sent to tile road for 2.1 days by JustieeCarter today. Jim I'cnland was tried for slapping Tom Smith a hack man. lividence showed that Smith had tried to share in I'euland's lunch und the chastisement followed. I'cnland's fine was a penny and costs. Both parties arc colored. Will wed, From Register Mackey's otficc license to wed has been issued as follows: J. B. McAllister and Fanny Helton, of Buncombe; white. , -. Fruit Killed. Cannes, Anril 19. A violent b.il storm swept over Cannes and vicinity yesterday, doing irreparable damage to fruit rees, grape vines, etc. Tbe fall of hailstones wa tremendous. A REED BLOWN BY WIND UK O.KCK OKNOI'NCKI) THE Ul'UKI'M COl'NTINQ KI LK Mow He Kndoraea Wbat Wan orlitluallv a Uemocrattc Mean urc-A "Bald I.I" F.xposed By Mr. wine. Washington, April 19. In the House yesterday Mr. Wise (Democrat) Vir giuia, read Iroui the record to snow tbe position taken by ex-Speaker Reed, when the amendment ollercd by J. Rnndolpl Tucker of Virginia to the rules provid ing for the counting of a quorum, was under discussion in the Forty-cightl Congres. He showed that Mr. Reed opposed the amendment and added with much spiiit that "this adulation of Thomas B. Reed by the Kepublicau party was a miserable pretcusc." Mr. Wise went ea to Bay that Mr Reed was not the originator of this prop osition to count a quorum. It was first proposed by a Democrat from Virginia in a Democratic Congress. Mr. Wise added tbat it was his purpose to strip Thomas B. Reed of the false col or uniler which he had sailed. He added that Mr. Springer ot Illinois had voted and spoken for the rule. "Garfield," continued Mr. Wise, "voted against it and denounced it as unconsti tuttonal; so that this pretense that the country is indebted to the Republican party for this rule is a bald lie. On that occasion Mr. Keed denounced the pro posed rule as a violation of the constitti' tion, and the Republican lenders joined mm in the denunciation. v HACK TO WAIHINGTON. Tbe Funeral Train Leaves Ant vine Tbla Afternoon. The Congressional paity and relatives that came here with the lute Senator Vance's body left this ufteruoon by spe cial traiu on the return to Washington Mrs. Vance and Chas. N. Vance and wife lemained in their car at the depot last night. The delegation fiom Con gress staved at the Battery !'nrkv Yesterday afternoon the member's ol the 'delegation, accompanying members of the local committees, were driven to VandCrbilt's aud other points about the city. They were exceedingly complimen tary in their reference to the beauties of scenery of this section as seen during the drive. The lloral offerings of the city school children yesterday were greatly admired. The designs of a sickle and shea' and a pillow were fit tokens of the affectionate regard in which the great statesman was held in the minds and hearts of the children. Among the WayucsyiMc and Haywood delegation here at Senator Vance's burial were us. K. Thomas, Wra. Ledbetter, M. Moody, J. W.Morgan aud I. Wiley bhook. Atiuldtban Hnnk Iljr Torpedoes Rio Janeiro, April 19. President I'cixoto's minister of marine has received advices from the captain of the Port Destcrro, tbat the Aquidaban wa sunk there Tuesday. When the government fleet sailed into the harbor in order to attack the town they unexpectedly found the Aquieluhan there. A naval battle followed which lasted three hours, until the Acquidaban was sunk by torpedoes She made good fight. Tbe Uriteut Htflclency Bill. Wasiiinc.ton, April 19. The conferees of the two Houses on the urgent deft ciene-y bill met yesterday and came to an agreement on practically all the items in the I ill. The Senate added $700,000 to this bill, but as all the items are in the nature of court expenses and absolutely necessary, the House confer ees will agree to them. M'o luir Worklngiiien. Detroit, Mich., April 1H. -A riot oc curred yesterday at Conncrs Creek, Hain- trainck township, four mile from the ily, between strikers and regular city weirknicn. Pistols were freely used. One man w as shot dcud and fourteen others were more or less seriously wounded. Durued On Land Aud Water. Hlntsvu.i.e, Out., Aoril 19. The one hotel here, the grist mill and 32 busiueis houses, also the Episcopal church, tele graph ollices, telephone offices, and post- otlice, and the steamer hxcelsior were burned yesterday. Loss, $120,000; in surance, $0,000. . Another Cabin Landed. Waterviij.e. Ire., April !". The shore end of the third cable of the Commercial cable company was successfully landed by the steamer laraday yesterday. It's Off. St. P.ut., Minn., April 19. The strike of theGreat Northern railroad employes, ailed for 1 o'clock this morning, has been declared off for tbe present. tleuator 8toc brldxe III. Washington, April 19 Senator Stock- bridge is quite ill in Chicago, suffering from heart trouble. Tbla Will Be a Hpeecb. Washington, April 19. Mr. Mills will address the Senate on the tariff bill Tues day. COXDBNSED TELEGRAMS. The United lilec'ric railway franchises of Nashville were sold under a decree of the United States circuit court Wednes day, to Nat Baxter, jr., representing the bondholders, lor $138,500. Sam. L. Clemens I Mark Twain I. and -redcrick . Hall, composing tbe firm ol Chas. L. Webster & Co., booh publish ers, have assigned. ' An immense phosphate deposit has been discovered in Bradley county, Tenn , about 20 miles above Chattanooga. Secretary Carlisle's right to remove Republican civil service office holders is to be tested in the courts. A free silver man was made chairman of the Oregon Democratic State conven tion. Congressman Breckinridge wilt opeu his campaign at L?xingtoii May 5th. Oregon Democrats have nominated W. K. Galloway for Governor. Below is an open letter from one of the largest whole sale dry goods houses in the United States. ! Notion Department, Thfft, Wkllek & Co , 3G to 332 Broadway, N Y. April 13th, 1804. Messis. ItiiysorA Smith, '11 Patton A venue, Aslievilk, N. C. Dour Sits: ' Plcnso ship us lit onco by jnvss two ilo.en Itojal CmnphovUno. Yours rvspot t fully, Tvtll, WellorA-'Co, Manufactured only by Raysor & Smith, 31 Patton Avenue. Open evenings till 11 o'clock. ASHEVILLE TO Tin: FRONT. WB HAVE JUST CO.MI'LBTBU a full LINU OK HAND MADE SHOES And will in tbe future carry in atoek a full assortment of shoes of OUR OWN MAKE! THEY STAND WITHOUT A KIVAL ROBliJRTS, 9 Court Square, AsbeTille, N. C. STANDARD Quart Cans Tomatoes Sugar Corn per Can 10. Bartlett Pears per Can 26. Grated Pineapple per Can 1 5c. String Beans per Can 10c. Efaporated Apricots per 15160 T. J. REVELL, 80 North JUia St Telephone 111 i I . .'. V( U
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
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