Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen o VOLUME IX.-NO. 313. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY fj, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. CALIFORNIA MUSCAT In Tlie Spring When Your Appetite is Fickle SUMMER COMFORT l GASOLINE ML AND RANGES BIT hi: huon saw his TAKE. CRAPES Try our ff.l.WS unit IIKB.K1AST ftt'CW. Iff hare ii t'luiiii'lr iissurtnitnt. invllitliiig toil f'.Yi COINTY II.XMS lecel'vc'. ,Wm (REi CEB'. A. 1). COOPELt, 12 1-2c. IcoiKT syr.KK ASIIIiVll.l.K. N C. We have in flock a la rue inricty of IIk-c tvcs from 53-75 ami HianK No homt voiu- vulhont oiH'. NiillmiK can m-r take their place. Just think : Scratch a match, apply it. ami have an early hieakfasl in ten minute. Voiir ktlcht-ii will he like a parlor. No lusl. no lus, no wood, no coal, no Micks, no Itmihlr ami a thousnul other point worth coiiMuenntf We have oit stoves, freezers, oniUts, n e chests I and all kinds of Milliliter goods. The largest slock and loweil piico. out Mirc ts very tetesting. HAMMOCKS North Carolina Roe Herring, PER CAN AND- FORMER PRICE CROQUET SETS f von ale going to hu a hammock alwax- I get the K-l. l'almt t'.H liuinmock i the ven I best made. We have a liiige flock of them. I I'rieestlie lowe-l Cioipiel stl- some very line. All very cheap. 20c l aiuoti-. eaudicf. We ai I for ihe side of lliiyli-r them direct from the promptly attended to. e agent.-, in A-dtevillt confection, and get I faclovv. Miii! orders I kj. M. Heston, Wm. KROGER. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Sporting Goods House 26 SOUTH MAIN- Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER IE SIGNED THAT CALL MIS M. t.ucltfer. Jr., Karlsr Haw Into lite Indi peucleiit Movement, aud U Now For Marl In and Democ raci Kiutok Tin; Citizen: Inasmuch as my name has Ijjcii referred toasoueofthe signers of llie cull for a mass meeting, 1 desire to say that I joined the movement on the representations tliat the conven tion was called by n minority of the commit tee. Upon investigation 1 found that several members refused to act, thereby making those who acted in fact a majority. I alsoobscrved atoncc that it was a Republican scheme, the purpose of which was to create confusion in the Democratic ranks, and thereby enable that partv to get into power in this county and city. Will this struggle eimcmler discord. bring confusion mid kindle a tire of hatred within our own party. Assur edly it will. Many November dnvs are vet to come, Perhaps those who are piercing their sharp knives into the hearts ol their mends will be urging for organization, and crying for help, help! Can we hope that those men and their most ardent mends wilUorgcttnisstru2- gle? Nay, verily, as the flag of Dem ocracy goes down m detent, down deep, 1 1 fear I in the hearts of those who suffer will ring, revenge, revenge! T his is what our enemies iiope lor. It is what they know will follow, and 1 imagine that as they urge the struggle onward they feel comforted in the fact, that a breach is being opened that will redound to their ever lasting benefit And on some future day, we find the Republicans fully entrenched, holding every office, both county and city, we will realize the mistake, but alas, too late, will be our crv. This matter ought to engage the ear nest consideration of every patriotic Democrat. Wc arc standiug upon a dan gerous brink, our party is marching for ward with its banner untuned, with the command, march: march: snail we obey, or shall we tall out ol line, and on next Monday fire into our own ranks these are mere questions we are called upon to answer. Stand by organization 19 our duty. Will we do our duty : I see that three good men from Kcems creek express surprise that Pattern is being opoosed bv the Democracy, no thev know that our party have sekcted their Icatlcrx and we are marching under the Democratic banner ? Do they know that four-tilths of the partv is in line.' Do they know that the Republicans arc to get one-half of the loaves and fishes if the independent element wins. Do thev know that it is a combine bv which the arch enemies cf this country are to share in the result ? There are men goin olV in this movement for whom 1 have the kindest feeling; but I hope that rrtnnv ol them will sec the error of their way and rcturu to the Democratic fold. Thev are just half way to the Republican tiartv. Their friends are hoping their re turn; the Republicans arc urging them on. Many, I know, will get back, but some, I leur, are gone forever. I -ft the result be as it may wc are standing by out colors. . M. imager, jr. "Wli Wlll'I.U NKK JKMt'B" OplulotiR Filed liicaxeit of litter ent In AHuevllle. The Supreme court lias tiled umuiig its opinions the lollowing of interest here: K. M. Denver vs. Harvey Joins, suit of ejectment, won by ulamtill in the lower couit; error, reversed. N. A. I'enland vs. J. R. Crapo. In this was involved the question whether Ten land had authorize. Crapo to negotiate the sale of certain property. The decis ion was adverse to I'enland. Lrror, rc versed. Mrs. Laura Ii. joncs vs. the city ol Asheville. Mrs. Jones owned a lile in terest in the old I'atton avenue hotel, at the intersection ol I'atton avenue and Depot street. When the latter was widened some of the property was taken and Mrs. Jones compromised for SHOO. John M. Campbell owned the reversion ary interest in the projierty anil was made party plaintill to the suit. Camp bell s appeal dismissed lor want of ap peal bond; and motion made to reinstate the appeal to be heard at next term. L. V. Greer vs. citv of Asheville. This is the well known police case, in which Greer asked for a mandamus to compel the city to restore him to the place on the police force which he held until re licved by the Reform administration last year. The mandamus was relttsed, and the higher court affirms this decision. SHo.ooo WORTH OF DUflOXDN 11P ! ONE 11? IN THE CITY "or All Kind Of Sports, or Tennis Players, or Baseball Players, or Football Players, or Bicyclist, or Croquet Players, or Fishermen. HAVE I'l l.!. LINK III' KOLI.KK SKATES AM) HAMMOCKS. L. BLOMBERG CORTLAND BROS., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. INVESTMENT AOBNT8. NOTARY PUBLIC ' l-'ive liiitlillcil quires uf iletiunce note i.tpcr, I oriliimrily sold at io els. a iuirc, only ,s els. ets. n ream, rive thousand envelopes usunlly solri at io cU. .. paek. ontv 5 ets. All kinds of fine writing papers, pen and pen cil tablets, pens, pencils, ink. sealing wax. bil liard cue tips, chalk, ele., at Kay's. I'.AKDKN SEED-- l-'erry's celebrated new erup seeds wai tallied I I fresh. Small rakes, hoes, shovels, trowels tuitl I I sprinklers for gardening. Sl'lX'iAI. 10c, NOVKI. SAI.K- Over ,sno novels by best authors still selling; at 10 ets. Regular price m, 25, ;,o, 50 cents, but yon I I net them just as good for 10 ets, at Kay's. IIASKIIALI. SITl'l.lKS, HAMMOCKS, CKd Ill'ET. SKTS. Prices Low At KAY I SMOKE RAV'S "TICKET IIRUKKK" Cigars, can't be beat for 5 ets., not worth ets. If you want n loeent ciir.ir you must trnyl 10 cents for It. Teller's rcrfeclos utid I.a Misma I (Key West 1 are worth the money. I, a Mtirol idomestici ami I.a Rosa Kspunnola (Key West) I are all worth 3 for aj els. The above are only leaders. I have nl least 75 brands in stock, and I handle the lesl cigars lliat money will buv, He- melllber llle place. Always open. a.oriu.w .ISO missta'Ssishs .I TS, .SMOhS, C.lN .ISO IMHMI.1..IS. OKIiSS HOODS .IS) 7A7.l.V.Vo. .Ill Hunt?! Rev. Mr. UruuHon'N Mention French Broad Cnurclt DoiiKSTc imv tioo. It! (ill-til I 'ill ii'lv. Increasing interest is manifest in the series of meetings nt French broad Hap list church. Last evening Rev. Mr llrunson preached from the text "W would sec lesus" John 12:21. In the course of his sermon Mr, lirunson said there are two reasons why the desire to know Christ is not more general First, "because sin is sweet to the sinner and he cannot appreciate its enormity His eyes being blinded by 'the god of this world, he revels in sin. Second because Christ's work is so poorly ml vertised by his agents, "Let mc give you some reasons," said Mr. Brunson, "why you should desire to know Christ. 1. liccauscol the intrinsic xcellencvof His character. His divinitv apart, His hie is worth studying as model. .'. because He is Lord ol lord and rules the world today. History no blind evolution. It is Christ inspired 'rent historical movements are Christ .I.VcT HOODS, , TTHKICK VI TI.KSS l.oaoi Securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices its ft 36 Patton At., ap stain I ray's Telephone 194. s N. Court Square MA TTAOS, A'l'O'S, OH. CLOTHS, y'AT.YA'S . H. REDWOOD & CO. Next Door To Citizen office. SOME LOW PRICES California Peaches 18c. Per Can, California Apricots 15c. Per can. Pure laple Syrnp $1.25 Per Gal. Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal. Sweet Mix Pickles 75c. Per Gal. Sour Mil Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Evaporated Peaches, Apricots Art Pears 17c. Per Lb. G A.. Greer. POLITICS I In knots they, or in a rank thev walk, Serious ill aspect, earnest in their talk; racoons ana invoringuilH or t'other side, As tneir strong uuicy or weak reason guide. uiyitt'ii. Politics and the weather arc both quite warm I I just now, My advice ts to keep cool, but how, I did you sav ? Whv of course you can't do it mi less you are properly clothed. Bon Bon Underwear AND Semens Patent Elastic Seam Drawers Will naturally aid you in this laudable nt- I tempt. A full line of Initli can be found ill stock I I only nt Heinitsti & Reagan footprints in the sand of time. Study i.mcndnicnt was taken up, being the in the footprints that you may know which scrtion in tne nrsi paragrapn 01 me way He is moving. The world is hecotu- W'r,is "or witniiiawn lor consuntp- inri Christian despite the opposition ol enemies. ,t. liccausc tie is your judge All judgment has been committed to His hand, ion would act wisely to lorm His acquaintance ere you arc summoned hence, for it is only by knowing Him that you can conciliate him. Hut don I deceive yourself oy imagin ing that it is an easy thing to surrender to Christ. It is going to cost you a struggle. It may be a Waterloo, a Se dan, u Gettysburg, short, sharp, decis ivc. It may be a seven years' war. Hut it will cost you n struggle more or less severe and protracted. You must break with Satan if vou cuter into an alliance with Christ." VB ARB THB SB1.LINC. AUBNTS IN ASHEVILLE FOR CONFECTIONS Pure and Delicious BON DONS AND CMOCOLATB I CHOCOLATB PAKLINBS, MIXBD CHOCOLATBS, CREAM W1NTBRORBBN, CRBAM PEPPERMINTS, MITCHELL'S, OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY, ETC. iiiiid nirnmDn ..j rnnuionDD I lUll Oaliun ttUU rUAniOUUn RECEIVED FROM FACTORY TW1CI! A 28 PATTON AVINUBi I WEEK 81TR1CME COI RT. SILVER IS MUCH XKEDEl) THK Ul m:TAI.IC CO.Nl l.lt UNCI-; IN I.ONCON Tanglefoot Mrs licorice tiould I.oHeo aud R(. covers a Valuable lacltnii;. KoMioi i.May 1. When Mr. nud Mrs eorgc J. Gould were returning to New York from a few days' sojourn at I'ur lough Lodge, tlicir summer retreat in the mountains, thev lost a small hand bag containing Mrs. Gould's diamonds and other valuables, estimated to be worth over $so,0(H. The bag was in trusted to the maid, and when thev reached the depot at Aikville the dis covcrv was made that the bag had been lost Irom the wagon. Mr. t,ould and wile took the train and Superintendent kcator, who was with them, hastened back over the road in search of the bag. While passing the residence of W.M. Gritlin lie was hailed by Mrs. Griffin and informed that she had picked up the bag. Mr. Keator promptly telegraphed Mr. Gould ol the recovery and forwarded the bag bv express to him. Mr. Keator gave Mrs. Griffin a generous reward on Ins own account, and it is presumed that Mrs. Gould will also reward her. New- York Sun. THEY lH-JIANll A TRAIN. FUNliloiiHlile Now (o "O in a ucl" What Ihii'I Yours. Di:s Moinus, la Mav :i.-IIcadtd by Gen. J. It. Weavei and Chairman Low- cry of the citizens' committee a hundred laboring men started from the citiz.Mis' headqurters this morning to march to the capital building and demand ol Gov ernor Jackson that he secure train for the h.tiley army, several hundred followed in wake of the marchers, but there was no popular uprising of laboring men. The army had a slim breakfast this morning. It consisted mostly of crack ers, but the citizens' committee wagons made succcsslul trips and abundance of food was in camp by noon. i.i vi'. wiki; Rlcliaid Coden Cain t Near I.oh liili II In I. He. Ill K 1 1 A i , X. C, May l.-Kicliai d Codcn, an employe of the electric light company, came near losing Ins lite while working on an arc light arranging the carbon. He was heard groaning, and when discovered, was on the pole hold ing with one hand, while the other was being terribly burnei in contact with a live wire. Soon the current was cut off, and he was rescued from death by Mr. b . Whitakcr, who climbed the pole and assisted him to come down. I'hvsi cians were summoned, and his wounds while not necessarily fatal, arc quite serious. ''lie Tarlll In Hie Mcitale Washington, May I!. In the Senate today the tarili bill was taken up and the first amendment to change the date when it will take cllcct was passed over bv unanimous consent, and the second A J UallMiir HavM loiiulaiul 1h In Suplil, tilisli Isolation n Thlh Huliifct hllvtr MtiHt lie Hen toretl Io It I'luee LtixniiN, May I! --At the Hi metal con ference yesterday the feature ol the eoi ference was the speech of the Right lion orable A. . Hulloiir, conservative leaih" the Iliuise of Commons. Ilullotir, who was received with loud cheers, uid many who had been suspicious of the double standard and a hi metalic sys tem, now recognize, in view of the great impending dangers, that the best sale- guard is to rc habilitate silver as one of the great instruments of the monetary transactions ol I lie world, U.dfour said it was absolutely neees sary that the monetary liuii lion of sil vcr should be restored il business was to be can ied on up in a solid b:isis. The dillieullies of international agreement, the speaker insisted, were merely as to details and il any qucsti.)!! should be set tied by international agreement, surely this one sluuld be so settled. li.dlour claimed that the action of the I uitcd States had forced the Indian and Hiitish governments into the system now prevailing, adding: "Wc ought to enter into an agreement with the coun tries ol the world for a hi -metallic joint standard. The solution ol the problem is easier now than it will be five years hence. Those take agrc.it responsibility who keep I ingland in stupid, sellish iso lation on this great question." Leonard II. Courtney, M. 1'., read a paper on "the prnc'ieabilitv of main taining a ratio between ipld and silver under an international hi metallic agree ment, ami discussion ol the paper i1 lowed. Letters in support ol bimetallism were read from Gen. Francis A. Walker, Arch bishop Walsh and I'rof Iv. 11. Andrews of ltrown I 'Diversity. A letter was read from Mr. II. W. Cannon, president ol tue tliasc.Nation.il ij ink ol .New ork, in which the writer said that tl.e solution of the problem of bimettaliisin rest with Great Ilritnin. llr. Arcndt, the eminent German finane'et, evyrtssed views ol similar to those toutaii cd in Cannon's letter. Washington, May Subjoined is the text of a ca'.le message sent to the Unglish meeting held yesterday at the Mansion house, London: "We di sire to express our cordial sympathy with the movement to promote the nstoration ol silver by international agreement, in aid ol which wc understand your meeting is held. We believe that the free coin age of both gold and silver by in ternational agreement at a fixed ratio would secure to mankind the blessing of a sutliccnt volume of metallic money, nud, what is hardly less inipir taut, would secure to the world of trade immunity Irom violent exchange lluclua tions. This was signed bv bdm Sherman, W. Ii. Allison, i. W. Yoorhccs.Gio, I". Hoar, Nelson W. Aldrtch, lavid H. Hill, Ld ward Murphy, A. 1'. Gorman, (). II Hntt, Calvin I'riec, os. M. C:rrv, Win I'rv, C. K. Davis, S. M. Cniliitn, Henry Cabot Lodge. Killed in a ReuclerliiK l aeioij, Ham in nr., May ;l A terrible boiler explosion occurred in the Waitz render ing factory at Hammer Hrook, near this city this morning, killing live men and fatally injuring seven. The building was demolished anil the dead and wounded were buried in the debris. Sticky Fly Paper. .1 I'lvsh hit junt I'i'i i'i rc. Tliv best lly p.ifiov on I In iimvki'l. i'.urh iloubla sluvl will rut rli ;i ii;ift ol'tlics. nvo'',svfr liv Raysor k Smith, Harrison Will Be lu it Indianapolis, hid., May a. Harry S. New, editor oi the Indianapolis lournal, authorizes the announcement mat Hen jamin Harrison's name will be presented to the next Keptioncan .National conven tion and he nrcilicts wttn muen conn dence that Gen. Harrison will be the nominee. He bases his reason tor this prediction on information daily pouring in Irom ull ports of the country going to show the great popularity oi tue ex 'resident. yulet After the Htoriu. Cl.iivi:i...Ni, O.i May X AlVairs are quiet today, but u s'.rong loice oi military and ponce lire on nuiy, ana ar rangements have been made to rush them to any point should trouble break out. There were few l.nghsh speaking pec pie in the mob of yesterday. It was u rabble, composed almost entirely of for- eignerf. l ucre were limy ,uun oi mem when the crowtl was at us gteateBt strength. It dwindled rnpullv, how ever, whin the police got to work. YESTERDAY'S BASE II ALL GAMES or witlminwn lor lion. t hnuoicr made a speech setting in th in a satirical manner tin- inconsist encics of the Democrats on the question of the laiill. I'redlttliiif violence. Conni:i.i.svii.i.i:, I'a., May .1. The in dications today arc that violence will soon be resorted to in the coke region. The strikers who have become nervous over the indillercucc of operators an nounce tlicir intention to make a clean sweep of nil the works now in operation. FalHe Keporla About Hie Pope, Komi;, April III). The Capitate, a daily newspaper of this city, published alarm ing repot ts today concerning the health of the I 'ope. I'pon inquiry at the Vati can the reports were proved to be groundless. His Holincssgnvcaudicnccs as usual today. The Bank Mtate Tax Washington, Mav .'I. Senator Walsh today introduced a bill providing lor the rcneal of the It) percent, tax on State banks, pure mid simple, omitting all the conditions that lire found in some of the bills introduced tor the purpose. AicalnMl Urecklnrldite. LiiMNGToN, Ky., May M. The preach crs of Lexington have united in the light aiiuinst Col. lircckinridc-c's rcnomina tion. i estcrduy the Ministerial I cion of this city adopted resolutions, clearly deli mug their attitude. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. National Lcncuc Daltimorc 8, llroot lyn 2; Washington 0, Boston 4; Tliiln. dclphin 7, New York 5. No games be tween I'ittBburiz and St. Louts, Cleve land and Louisville, and Chicago and Cincinnati, Southern Leoeue New (Menus ft, Sn vannab 4: Nashville 10. Atlanta 10 Charleston 14, Memphis 2; Macon 16, Mobile o; . i;ari liimake In NValt n. Cahhii'I , May ;i A sharp shock ol earthquake was lelt throughout this district yislerday. Crockery and fur niturc in many houses were upset. The miners in the l'onti t'ridd district lied from the mines in terror. Little damage was done. Smiles From n .ilnrdciouH Heart Loniion, May ;!. In old llailey coait this morning the Italian anarchist o seph I'arnara pleaded guilty to the in dictments found against him. lu explan ation of this nets he smilingly dccluicd that his object was to kill capitalists. Two CoiiliriiiailwiiH Wamiing rn.N, May ."..The senate h. confirmed the nominations ul Thos K. Itciicdiet to be public priiiter and Mai U.S. Long, iiostmnstir, Clint lot Usvillc, nginia. A Wry straw. Lorisvii.l.li, Ky., May ". The Kcpuh licans havctleeled their full ticket, with the exception of one councilman, in the municipal elections. Your L'aiitllclnte I Cannot III. I1ii:mingiiam, Ala., May II. Kciihcn Kolb has issued a card in which he says he will not be a candidate for the Tinted States Senate. The Intel national League of Press clubs has adjourned alter a three days session in Atlanta, the following otli ccrs were elected: President, Clark Howell, Atlanta; vice-president, Murat Hnlsleud, Brooklyn. The party leaves tonight lor Morula, The navy department has received n telegram from Port Townsend ntmounc ing the arrival there Irom Honolulu of 1 nited Mates Mcamcr Adams, 10 any out, Matters at Honolulu arc reported quiet. 51 I'atton Avenue. ASHEVILLE TO TIIU l'KOXT. Wli HAVE JI ST COMPLETED A 1 1 1. I. LINE 111-' HANDMADE SHOES And mil in Hie lutiire carry in Kin, k n mil issDi lment of shoes ot Not Allowed Io WOlk, Dri.i i n, Minn., Mav If. The militia have been ordered to the Mesaba Kange to protect the miners who wish to go to work there. Ulic HUaniHliip Anliore. Ni:w York, May X The steamer I'cr siau monarch, from London, is ashore on Long Island. JUST IS NORTH CAROLINA. OUR OWN MAKE! THEV STAND Clinton l'cinocrat: Perhaps the oldest man in Sampson county is Mr. Peyton Kacklcy, ol 1 urkey township. He is now nearly 05 veats of age. Mr. Kacklev is by profession a wheelwright and yet works at his trade. Hillsboro Observer: Mr. Wm. Holmes, of Bingham lownship.sayslhat there are two Pekin ducks in the neigh borhood Hint have laid OS eggs since the fu st day ol January, and the ducks are still laying. The lust payment on the site of the Baptist Slate 1-emnle University isinnde. Several thousand dollars of the building bind has been subscribed. A Durham leaf tobacco dealer ship ped on Tuesday 1 1 car loads to diflcrent points in this country and also to liu ropc and China. lvvungelist Piarsoii has just con cluded an engagement for a scries ol services nt the State University in Feb ruary, 1895. S. A. Waller a prominent mid highly WITHOUT A 1SIVAL OJB121tTN. u Court Square, Aihevllle, N. C Coxey's Washington camp has been esteemed citizen ol Granville county died condemned oy tne ueuita officials. ol cramp coin Sunday, STANDARD Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c. Sugar Com per Can 10. Bartlett Pears per Can 21). Grated Pineapple per Can 15c. String Beans per Can 10c. T. J. REVELL, 80 Kortk Mala 81 Ttlepkm 114
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 3, 1894, edition 1
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