Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citize li, VOLUME X.-NO. 20. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2(3, 1804. PRICE 5 CENTS. Taking . AnotherPiece is both agreeable and safe ii" it is eookcel with Cottolcne, the delicious vegetable shortening. No ill effects ever follow the eating of food cooked with Cottolcne, as is the case with lard and inferior butter. Odor, grease and dyspepsia are re membered only as things that have been in the homes where COTTOLENE is used. Being composed of refined cotton seed oil and the choicest beef suet, it repre sents the most acceptable pro duct ever olfcred to the lovers of good food. Try Cottolcne yourself and you will add your praise to that of the many thousands who have forsaken lard forever. The genuine is sold in 3 and 5 pound pails by Wm. Kroger. To MEET HARD TIMES FOU THIi NEXT SIXTY DAYS AM OFFEKISH ALL Ol Spalding Baseball and Tennis Goods AT A BIG REDUCTION. TI1F. SIWCi: IS TOO SM.ILl. TO MEX TlOX ALL, HIT C.ET OXE OF Ail iiaxd hills, will r.i v.: you as ll'EA OF TUE LOW t'KICHS. L. BLOMBERG TIIK MODKI. eii'.AH AND SI'ORTINC GOODS llOl'Sli' 17 rattan Ave, CORTLAND BROS., KBAL E8TATB BROKERS. INVESTMENT AGBNT8. NOTARY PUBLIC ' l.uan. Securel j placed at 8) ptr cent. Office 2S it 28 Ptton Are., np stain CHOICE TEAS. WK IT RUIASK AL.I. OIR TEAS Dili a hum tlie Importers. Ml M 1 1 1 -1 1 I I1J-. 5 1 ? 8 1 5 3 J a 1 1 I'l! 11 as 5, a 9. 9 S A. D. COOPER, ROCERIES. ur vn ui t i;k this wkkk FINE LEMONS 20 CENTS DOZEN vn kixkivk i:vi:iiy vi.i:k i ui:sii ORANGES AND BANANAS. I'ure nnd Delirious lion Hons. Mixed Choeolnles. Chocolate Minis, Civtini Mints 'renin W'inl vrgrei'ii, Mnrshninllows, Licorice Tnbkts. ilic. Received by Express. HESTON'S. Orders by ninil will receive prompt n nd cure fu In t tent ion etting Acquainted Witluuy cheap Ihjuk hltclvt-n .' I mean that von .'(,(, These novels ;tl inc. are as noutl as I lie jje. kiud elsewhere. & couple linn tlreil lilies, nil gooil autliui.-. A thuiisintl IhkiUa Ihis week. 5xj huiuhetl o! them 5e. each. MY I'KIChS- limlo, Ships Thai 1'ass In I'll. Nijjllt. Vil C'lsCUlUTV. low After, only i-,c. each; :j Heavenly T v in 5 cent. Nil. S .V. Cum t Siliurc French Briar Pipes As l hey were when prieeil 2$. 35, n and .s ten is, these pipes were extra value What are they tiuw with choice of any one in wlmluw lor 35 cents? That's what makes them sell. Just think, 7 suld Mulch j;th. Still svIHuh luUuf them. RAY'S No. s N. Court Sniuire. TKl.i:i'l(ONK 1 ,. A tlliltK orlHimty is i juv lurruM1; Its loveliness iucit-iiM:Si'it will ncrr IHMlnto nothiaxnt'ivs -A',. If there is anything in our stock that we take a special pride in it is our Hue of NECKWEAR. A beautiful necktie isccrtainly "a thing of beuutv and a joy forever," or rather as long as it lusts. Just received by ex press a line of Black Silk aid Satin Bows. Also narrow black four-in-hands that arc all the rnge in New York. The larq tst assortment in Asheville to select from. MITCHELL, . THE HATTER and FURNISHER GASOLINE HANGE. This stove can be seen in operation at Miss Clarke's Cooking School, 48 South Main street. For sale at THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE. North Carolina Roe Herring, Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER SEASONABLE Shirt Waists. An excellent line ol utll m.ide KixhIs iu stylish cfllcts. I.ADIl'SWRAI'rKKS: Six or ciKlit stiuiiK cants. LACKS: Toiut Veulse, Total Je Gt nc, uli.ii- cicuues, Oriuutul, Doiinlun, Toitln.ii, Point dc Gaze, Cllautilly, Mtilici, etc. KMIIKOIDKKIKS Iu ureal variety, on Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, WASH URKSS GOODS: A large stock of noucl styles, I lie kiuds not so easy to find. 1'ARASOI.S, HANS, OXFORD TIHS I.ISI.K TURKAD 1I0SH, KTC. H REDWOOD &CO , CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. SlloliS, AND HATS. tl UEAGAN. WK ARM NOW SKRVING OIR Dlil.KlolS Frozen Fruit Frappe. Ice Cream Soda (All Flavors.) Sotol Coca-Cola Hire's Root Beer AND OTIUiR l'OITI.AR DRINKS. BKI.MNll AGKNTS FOR MR. HILL TO MR. GORMAN THE I.ATT1CR EXCCU)hU HIS AUTHORITY. Hill Haiti Free Raw Material I llie rial for iu of Ibe Partj-Tlie rartjr Mot a Vultv-Cons'steiit Uetuocrats Wanted Wasiuxctox, May UG. Alter some un important morning business the tarilV bill was taken up in the Semite at 10.:ii), the first question being on the paragraph as to iron or steel wheels which hail been reserveil yesterday. The duty in the House bill was fixed at 'M percent, ad valorem, and Vest, in behalf of the finance committee, moved to make it 1 1 1 cents per pound. Agreed to. The leatlore paragraph was then taken up and an amendment offered by Hubois to ndd the words "method t( sampling and assaying to be that usually adopted for commercial purposes bv the public sampling works in the United Stales" was accepted by Mr. Jones. Hill moved to place lead ores ou t he free list. The bill, lie said, was not satis factory to him, but he was iwv, and always had been, in favor of its prompt disposition, lie said Mr. Gorman had exceeded his authority when he said the Democratic party was united on the present bill, and denied that there was absolute unity in the party. The bill was satisfactory to very few Senators and could not be satisfactory to him so Ions as there wasa remnant of populistic income tax iu it. In explanation of his vote against ta bling the bill a few days ago he said that such a motion would have killed the bill. The country demanded ac tion on the bill; it ought to be perfected and then passed. He said he would vote against any mo tion to table the bill so long as the Sen ate was engaged iu the business of at tempting to amend the bill and make it better. In putting a dutv of :lt ol a cent a pound on lead ore, Hill wanted to kuuw what became of the speeches of Democrats and what of the record made in the other House. I'rec raw material was the platform of the party. He would go on record, he said, in favor of free raw materials. It was because he wanted Democrats to be consistent that he made this motion. BlINl:t AT THE HOtTH Iiicreattlujr Avtlvlts Iu Tlie organ ization ol luiluHtrfalN. ItAi-TiMOKi:, May Ho. The Manufact urer's Record, iu its weekly review of the business conditions of the South, says : A general review of the business sit Uu ion in the South shows increasing activity iu the organization of indus trial enterprises, nnd some especially large operations in connection with tim ber properties for development. ( luite a uumber of short lines of railroad for reaching mineral and timber districts are projected, iu addition to those already under construetbn. In Balti more a $I,U0U,Ol)0 trust company lor handling southern securities has been fully organized, and subscriptions are now being taken to two others w hich will probably soon be in operation. home ol tlie important new industries cported during the week were marine ways, nnu a iji.lU.UOU stove works in Alabama; a $5(),((0 musical instru ment company, n Sfi.OOO printing estab lishment, a $10,000 telephone system, a $5,000 electric light plant, a $10, 000 water works compiny, saw mills, etc., iu Florida; a $12,000 terra eotta company, a $18,000 land company, a $100,000 trust company, and a $200, 000 real estate company in Ocorgia; a 100-ton cotton seed oil null and re finery, mi electric light plant, nnd n cannery in Mississippi; a iiuarry, a gold mine, and tobacco works in North Car oluia; a cotton seed oil mill, a $10,000 mercantile company nnd a ginnery n South Carolina; n distillery, acteamerv, iron and mnganesc mines, saw mill inrl an electric light plant iu Tennessee ; a $10,000 cold storage company, brick works, etc., m Virginia. Building operntious during the week were unite active, many important new structures being reported. THE HKYAN'M UKT BlIIUF.t. ICxorclstN at The State Normal and Industrial School . Giu;i:xsiioiti), N. C, May 21. Mrs Uryan, wife of Congressman liryan, de livered a bright and sensible address to the Young women of the State Normal :md Industrial school. At the close Mr ind Mrs. liryan were each presented with a gold badge adopted bv the school The badge is in the shape of the State ol North Carolina, and has the letters h. A and I. engraved on it. The annual sermon was preached by the eminent Bishop Rondthaler, of the Moravian church nt Winstou-.vucm subject. "Discipline." Dr. Keed ol the Greensboro female college, opened the exercises with an earnest prayer. Dr. Mclver presented the eliplomns to the members ol the graduating class, after which the Rev. Jesse Page of Mor gnnton presented the Bibles. Dr. Mc I vcr then announced mat lie nnu pre vailed upon General Gordon, who was present, to make a short talk, which he ilitl. capturing the entire audience with his wit and cioiiucucc. Kicnmonii ins patch. TRAIN TAKEN BY A MOB 700 of Theiu iel a Free Ride Uuiih Await Tlieiu. Paris, 111., May 20 Trainmaster Nccl of the Big Pour railroad wires that n mob of Too mine strikers from In (liana hus possession ol the train at Tcrrc Haute and that the company has been compelled to take them to Paris, livery citizen is armed with n gun or revolver. A severe eounici is eminent the mob arrives. Tkrkb Haiti;, Ind., May 2fi. The train taken bv the SOU miners is side tracked anil will not be moved while the strikers arc ou it. The Are Counlderluit. Washington, May 20. The Senate sugar trust investigation committee was in secret session today considering what action to take in relation to newspaper correspondents Kdwards. Shriver and Walker, who refused to answer questions of the committee as to who gave them certain miormuiiou printcu in tncir uu 'THE BREAD Ol' L1FF..1 Ur. Hrouuliton'H Mention at The KlrHt HaptlHl. Another good meeting was had at the first liaptist church last evening. Dr. Urougliton took his text from the 3,"th verse of the Cth chapter ol John: "1 uui the bread ol life." "This was," the minister said, "a very interesting time iu the life of Christ, lie was preaching ubout Galilee and great inultitudcsol people were following Him. It was about meal time and the people were hungry and the disciples did not know where to procure food for them. Snt Christ told them to have the people sit down, and then took the bread and lishcs and told them to give everv one as much as thev wanted. And alter they were throtighcnting they gathered up IU baskets of fragments. Alter this lie moved to the other side of the sea, and the people were hungry aii.iin. The lisciples asked Christ where they would get bread for them. Then it was that He said. "I am the bread of life." He that cats of the bread of life will never liuuger. Would to God every man, woman and child would feast on this head ! There would still be plenty left and room in the ever lasting kingdom. It we i!0 into every cnllinz and pro fession iu lilcwe will find people unsatis fied. It is the course ol nature. Hut the bread of life that Christ uives will sat isfy every one. There is but one cure for sin, and that is to believe in csus Christ. I want to sav to you tonight, sinner. that the blood that flowed from Calvary will save you from yuur sins and you will be satisfied. 1 thank God that man whatever condition he niav be, can be saved through lesus Christ. When we come to die there is a comfort in knowing that we have Christ with us in our dying hours, and that he will take us to his heavenly mansion. Let every sinner in tins house give himself to Christ to- ight." Pastor White announced tli.it there ould be no service this evening but to morrow there would be service, morning md evening, and he would then make announcement about the meetings next week. thiite a number made profession and several were admitted to the church. Dr. Urougliton left this altcrnoon for his home in Roanoke, Va., where he is followed by the good wishes of all the hi isti.in people of Asheville. DECORATION HAY. CoireHpaudeuce Recrlvcd Commander Heaver. Ceniiirimlcr W. II. Denver of the It. A. R., in reply to u reuuest made ol the school committee, that the school hildren be allowed to take a part in the march from the square to Newton cemetery on De.'orntion day, the ".Otli, has received a letter from Secretary Randolph to the eflcct that the commit tee regrets its inability to comply with the request, as the children are in their summer vacation and therelore out of control ol the committer. The commit tee suggests that an appeal of the chil dren might secure this attendance. Mr. Heaver has received .a letter bom W. B. Pergujon, commander ot the Con federate Veterans' association of vVestern C, accepting an invitation to partici pate in the exercises on the With. Mr. crguson expresses the hope tnat nianv veterans will attend. Veterans can come iu from Waynesville ou the afternoon ol the 30th in time for the excrei ics and re turn next morning. There will be no special rales on the railroads. Mr. Denver requests all who will furn ish flowers fur decorating tin-graves ol the soldiers to leave thci. at Powell Snider's. AIVIi:i I'EACE. And lilt' Miner Were Ready to Take Hie Advice. L.ssAi.i.i;, Ills., May 20. Mayor MatthicsEou presided at a nviss mecLing ol miners and addressed them, counsell ing peace and order. He advised that the miners, instead of using violence to liberate the imprisoned miners, appoint i committee to visit the city attorney ni l take legal steps to secure their re lease, as any other policy, if attempted ill the presence of the Slate militia, must result disastrously for the miners. The advice was greeted with cheers md a committee was sent to the Citv Attorney. The militia arrived at 10:40, md is now at Rockwell, iust east of the citv limits, in the viciultv ol the l.asalle coal shaft. Auditor David Gore, Siuiiigliehl, is iu the citv and attended the miners' mass meeting in company with Mayor Matth iesson. A MET U ATT I.E. one Miner Killed nud Several Wounded -IleputleH Hhot. Ckiim'I.i: Cheer, Cm. , May 20. One miner was killcil anil several were wounded before dawn this morning iu in attack made bv the miners upon a train containing deputy sheriffs. The miners lired from behind b iulders, the deputies Irmn the coach windows giving battle in earnest. The miners retreated with their wounded. The loss to the deputies is not known, but the miners claim tiltecn Have been killed and wounded, DICMOCR ATM tiOT THE MAYOR, But They I.ool Home of The Oilier Ollicev. Roanoke, Va., May 20. Jones, Dem ocrat for Mayor, was elected yesterday by ten majority over lidglchy, Rcptibli can. 1 lie 1'cmocrntic loss is the Com inon wealth Attorney and the Comniis misioncr of Revenue. The remainder ol the ticket is elected by 000 to 800. ones' vote was only 25 behind that of O'Ferrnll last fall. The City Council stands 13 Democrats, and " Republicans, a gam ot two lor the Kcpulihcans. Mm. LenMC HUM Very Hick. Oi.atuh, kun , May 23. While it is given out that Mrs. Marv V., Lease is improving, she is really no better, and Her condition is regarded as critical She lilts .sciatica. She has cancelled all her May and June dates to speak. YESTERDAVS 1IASB11ALL GAMES, National League Uoston 10, Wash ington 7, Cleveland 5, Pittsburg, New York 12, Brooklyn, 7. Philndel phia Baltimore, no game. Southern League Savannah 10, Mem phis 8, Mobile 4, Atlanta 1, Nashville A FAVORABLE COMPARISON DEMOCRATIC TARIFF IIILI. WII.I. PASS IN JI NE. The Mi Klulcy mil Wan Uraiiiciutr ItHelf Atonic All Bunimer-Re-tluctloiiM Made Ur The Prenem HIllH. Washington, iiay 2C. Mr. II. 11. Evans, the Treasury statistician, who has performed all similar work for the Ways and Means Committee of the House and the Finance Committee of the Senate for the last twenty years, has, under the direction ol the I'inance Committee, made a comparison between the Mckinley, Mills, Wilson and Senate bill as amended. It shows that the re duction from the McUinlev bill bv the Wilson bill was 28 Uf per cent, and the reduction from tte Mckinley bill by the Senate bill as amended is 2j.7'J per cent. i lie reduction wl.icli would nave been made by the Mills bill, upon the same basis of calculation, would only have been 1 1 .52 per cent. As considerable comment has been made charging delay in the passage ol the present tarill bill, it is but fair to give the dates when the several bills during the last 50 years have passed the Senate. Walker tarill, l.Hii, passed Sen ate July 2S, 1841!, and was approved bv the President July 30, 1840. Morrill t a rift, 1801, reported to the House March 12, 1800, passed the Senate Feb ruary 20, ING1, and was approved March 2, 1801. TarilV bill of ISO;) passed the Senate 1 uue 20, 1808. Tariff liill of 188;!, passed the House June 27, 1 SS2, passed the Senate February 20, lSSi!, and was approved March 3, 1S8X The Mckinley tarill bill passed the Sen ate September 10, lS'JO, nnd was ap proved by the President October 1, 1S90. It seems to be the consensus of opinion by leaders upon both sides that the tar iff hill will pass the Senate about the middle of une. A. I. A. atlrrluu I l Tlie AulmalH In Mo Hourl and Kentucky. St. Loris, Mo., May 25. A newspaper published under the auspices of the American Protective Association has been pouring its cntiie editorial broad sides into Governor Stone since the recent Democratic State convention. Thev charge him with being the author of the nnti-A. P. A. platform, and advise all their members to vote against him. Governor Stone, in speaking ol the matter, said : "I care nothing about all this twaddle. In the first place 1 did not write or direct the so-called A. P. A. resolutions in the Slate platform. I heartily en dejiEe it, I'lwever. I am positively and unqualifiedly opposed to the eflort the A. P. A. is making iu political affairs. 1 am opposeil to making religious tests ol cit .ens." I.i:iM.ToN, ky., May 20. Rev. J. Al. i.-iuioert ol Covington Attempted to deliver au A. P. A. lecture l,:st night, but the meeting was broken up bv a shower ol stones and rotten eggs. The greatest excitement prevailed tor a time, COI.l.YH WII.I. Hi: HANUIUt. ;ov Cttrr Will Fix The Mute For The l.xecuilon l.oi ism K... X.C., May2I. Iu the case ft Tom and l al. Colev, who were con victed at the January term of the Su pcrior court of the murder of Samuel Tucker, and who appealed to the Su prune court, the court on Tuesday handed down au opinion, in which the iudgilient ol the lower court w as affirmed, flic Governor will now set the dav for the execution of the criminals. This is the case in which so much interest was maiiilested at the trial iu January. The murdered man wasa Jewish peddler, anil was most foully murdered and his bodv hill in the woods. The finding ot the boms morethan is months alter the murder led to the discovery of the mur derers and their conviction, The murdered man's bones were inter red iu the cemetery of the Sir Moses Monleliori congregation, iu Richmond. tchiuond Dispatch, OiNIl COMMENCEMENT xcrciMcs ol tlie Haliin Female Academy. WixsTon, X. C, May 20. Special. The ninety-second annual commencement exercises ol Salem Female Academy, the oldest educational institution in the South lor women, opened last night with n grand vocal concert by the pupils ol that department. It was witnessed by a largeaudieni-c, patrons nl the school from this and other St.'.tcs. An entertainment will be given this evening ly the eiecutuni department Among those who will take part m the program is Miss Carrie Kollinr, n mem her ol the graduating rlass, who will rc cite a selection entitled "The Flight ol Little Knulv." The baeeilaureate sermon will be preached to the ;!'. young ladies compos ing the senior class by Kev. Dr. Pritchard ot Charlotte at 1 1 a. in. tomorrow, the exercises being held in the Moravian home cht.rch THEY 1 ACE THE MILITARY, Conference at HlrutlnitHNiit To Heine The strike. BuiMixi.iiAM, Ala., May 20. The Bir mmghnm military and striking miners are here to-day. Fourteen companies, second regiment Stntc troops, arc call;. cring here to go into camp at ljnslev City, so ns to be on hand in case they are needed. Over one thousand strikers marched in from the Pratt mines this morning to attend the citizens' meeting assembled lor the purpose ol endeavor ing to settle the slrikc. All is quiet. COSDESSED TELEGRAMS. Joe Guiles was hanged nt San Antonio Texas, lor the murder of Frank Martin lie was strangled, living 23 minutes, nnd the horrible scene caused some spec tutors to hunt. The French Republic lias commenced suit against the World s Columbian hx position for $1,000,000 damages to goods ol French exhibitors by lire. Breckinridge secured control of the Congressional committee in Ins district Primaries arc fixed lor September 15 The Prohibition Independent Demo cratic-Rcpublican ticket was elected in WE H AVE JUST RECEIVED 100 BOXES Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper. Tim is the best" ity paper on the market, 2"t double sheets to the box. Each double sheet will catch a quart of ilies. The trade supplied at wholesale and retail by Raysorfc Smith, 31 PATTON AVE. Open evenings till 11 o'clock ASHEVILLE TO TIIK FltOXT Wli 'IAV JL'ST COMI'LBTBU A FULL LINU 01' HANDMADE SHOES Anil will in the future curry iu stuck ii full assortment of shoes of OUR OWN MAKE! TllliY STAND WITHOUT A K1VAL lfcouisitr!!!!;. 0 Court Square, Asheyllle, N. C THE OAKS HOTEL Under New Management. New Furniture, Nice, clean comfortable rooms. Table excellent. Porter Meets all Trains. Close In town. On an Electric Car Line. Beautiful Location. Hot and Cold Baths. Brerr Poaalblt Convenience, THE OAKS HOTEL, A. P. LABARBE, MGR. O- A.. Greer HUYLEtt'S CANDIES NO. sB PA HON AVKNUK patcbci. no game; rain, Norlolk, Va.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1894, edition 1
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