Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen Siiife Library 1 1 1 VOLUME X. NO 38. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. A. D. COOPER, SU MINER GOODS REMOVED A SECOND TIME IN THE IAWS OF A LION UNION MEETING GOES ON THE Miss Mary Lawson Clarke, Superintendent of the Milwaukee Cook School, Has This to Say About Uottoiene : Wo have used Cottolene forfryiug of till kinds flab, chops, potatoes, drop-cakes, timbnles, eggs and oysters, and should have used it for other things, if there had been anything else to fry. Wo also used it to (shorten bread, biscuit and other breakfast breads, finding it better than lard for all pur posf s, for which lard is gen erally used. W l W 1,1 4 TV 11 1 1 1 i t iv u rj i o 01 md novels uiul Hie latest IkjiiikI .1mks: I don't aell second hand novel or some old Itooki which the publishers offer to dealers nl almost nothiiiR, ntid. which some dealers of course pick up and make a run at 5c nnd loc, so you wilt remember I have a full line of the very latest novels in cloth lxmuil and paper covers, and sell them at regular prices. Come In and select your choice. L. BLOMBfiRG, NO. 17 1-ATTON AVKNUK. GOTLAND BROS,, RBUL B8TATB BROKBR3. INVBSTMBNT AQBNTB. NOTARY PUBLIC ; ' Loans Securely placed at 8 per eeat. Offices 3034 Fattoa At., ap stairs CHOICE TEAS. WK PURCHASK ALL OUR TEAS Direct from the Importers, i it ff I ! ? jt! I if J J O- A.. Greor. -mm nil i I n. n 2 J GROCERIES. WH UVI-'KK THIS WKRK FINE LEMONS FOR 20 CENTS DOZEN WK KKCK1VK KVKRV WKKK I'KKSIl ORANGES AND BANANAS. Till1 PULvrr unm m BOOK AT ESTABROOK'S The Talk of The Citizen. 20c, 25c and Oc Novels 3M Cents Each. 200 TITLES M)0 NOV ELS "Dmlo" died st-vct ill months niro. .-mil was tnken nwny upon one ol the "Ships Tlmt l'nss in the Niicnt. Since thru the "Yellow Aster" nas gone to seen, mil the HEAVENLY TWINS AT 40C Is Still Selling. Alsothe Seaside novels, with nranie slrlmv Lovell's. Miinro'H nnd others without stripe at JliC. Noil's in our advertisements. ESTABROOK'S BOOK STORE. 22 South Main St. The Plain Truth Tells. WeoflVra no mum. Key West Ciar fir .s cents all Havana tohncco wrapperand filter. It's called RKSAOOS. Worth a trial. Some people won't smoke atiylhiiiK else. Not as Rood as n "ten ccntcr,"'at least not as wood as our "ten centers."' We Tell The Plain Truth. When we advertise tiooks at jo cents we don't crawfish. If we sell at a loss that's our business. If we don't want to sell we don't advertise them. Just received 500 I not 600 nor lioo) winch wc are selling at 3 cents to keep from being undersold. They may le cheaper will not le much higher any time. odo Yellow Aster 15c, Ships that Pass in the Night, 15c, l iuhrella Mender t.sc-Two for Stents. What We Know About (.'heap traveling may imt he much makes money for us -might make some tor you its tree for the asking. Three ways of et tint? it rail, write, telephone. RAY'S No. S N. Court Square. K3STOX- Ville is not In It when It conies to hasehall, as the Asheville B. 1). C. KNOX hin out every lime. When It conies to lints, however, the standard ot excellence through out the world is the KNOX. '1'hl.i lint is manufactured In the largest and hest iiipuel factory In he world mid will stand ...liny .mm KNOX. The sole agent for Asheville for this eclchrated MITCHELL, THE HATTER and FURNISHER Ma MtTOM AV8N0K. . AT LOWEST PRICES. Ice crenni freezers (J kinds); ice chests; water coolers and filters, By fans and traps, nursery red iterators, Japanese screens nud fans, Japn uise portieres, rice and tiaiituoo; Japanese lanterns and napkins, India enameled stools, lawn swings, wire hammocks, straws and lem onade makers, oil and gasoline stoves. I ARCTIC FREEZERS We offer at the following low prices. We recommend the Peerless or White Mountain, Hid not this make. Arctics, i il i.jo; j qt., -15; 1 l . f i.iw; 6 lit., fi.10. This is a lialgaill. Thrashs - Crystal Palace; CHINA, GLASS AND IIOt'SK GOODS. North Carolina Roe Herring, Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER sv-i'65 ! .5.8.20 lifllf WW c ,7. b"cX si e . i'?.55I i'".S " 8 i a 5e-SJ5 j; Pill " 055 J- o-ti HE WR ARK NOW 8KKVIN0 Ol'R Ulil.lClOl'S Frozen Fruit Frappe. Ice Cream Soda (All Flavors.) Sotol Coca-Cola Hire's Root Beer AND OTHKR POPULAR DRINKS, RLMNQ A0RNT8 FOR HU YLEU'8 CANDIES t,iim,AMi ii;iriViiiii;-i.Miiii SENATOR VANCE'S HEMtlNH AGAIN EXHIIHED The Bod jr once More lu the Old Vance IMol and Guarded bv um cera Cuaa. N. Vance's card lo Ihe public ilie sequel to the item printed in Tim Citikn last Thursday conccrniuK tue removal of the late Senator Vance's remains, according to the wishes of his widow, shows an unfortunate contro versy that has arisen as to the spot in Riverside cemetery wherein the Senator's remains shall rest permanently. Mrs. Vance had the body disinterred and removed Irom the old Vance family plot where it had becu placed on the 18th of April to the new section in Kiver- sidc-which she hud purchased while here on the day of his burial. This spot is the highest point in the cemetery, anil it was here, it wag planned, the monument to the memory of the beloved Vance should be erected. The news of the removul of the Sena tor's body came to the enrs of Chas. N, vancc, son oi me senator and lus father s private secretary up to the time of his death. Mr. Vance came on from Wash inRton, arriving here Saturday after noon. Sunday tnornim: about 4 o'clock under his direction his father's remains were exhumed and again consigned to the grave in the family plot where it was first placed, beside the crave of Sen ator Vance s hist wife, Chas. Vance's mother. There, Mr. Vance has deter mined, the body shall remain, if it be possible to keep it there. Special officers Sams uud Howell have been guarding me grave uay unci nignt since the re mains were removed the lust time. ine removal oi tne senator s remains. it IS understood, would hnve been agreed to by Mr. Vance if Mrs. Vance would have consented to the removal of the first M rs. Vance to the s;i me rilnt. This sue wouiu not uo. Mr. Vuncc has prepared the following statement for publication in Tim Citizen: Mr. Vance's Card. "AsHEVii.i.1!, N. C.Jmie It, 1SU4. 'To f fie Public: "My father's request and direction to me was that his body should be laid to rest in the lot in the Asheville Cemetery, selected nnd purchased by himself, and that his first wife, the mother of his chil dren should be by his side. In compli ance with this expressed wish he iras placed there by the Senate Committee with the concurrence ol his fnmilv nnd widow. There he remained for nearly two months when on last Tuesday even ing late, the remains were secretly and surreptitiously taken up and placed in another lot in the cemetery. This was known to be without the knowledge or consent ot nis so-.s, bis only brother and his sisters even onanist their desire. "Within one-hull mile of the cemetery were one brother nnd three sisters of our father, and had either of these been con sulted they would have protested against this high-handed net, most certainly against the manner ol removal, and es pecially against the opening of the cas ket, wliicb latter was done, for what purpose we do not know. "This removal might even have been submitted to had not the party making the removal, in writing, as the last nnd final ultimatum on the subject, relnsed to allow the wile of his enrlv manhood, our mother, to be placed bv bis side. "This violation of a sacred obligation was to me so revolting that I (tit that it was inv imperative duty to the memory of my dead father to replace the remains in the original plaie This has been done and I trust and pray thev may there remain in peace. Sad ns has been this duty it was rendered necessary bv the promise I repeatedly made my father. It is also humiliating and mortiiyiug to me that all this has occurred niid this publication made necessary, but I sec no escape from it. "We appeal to the sentiment ol the good people ol this community and of the Mate ol North Carolina to sustain us in our efforts to secure the permanent and pcucetul reposeof this good man, our father, in the spot of his own selection nnd choice and where he was placed bv his colleagues ot the United States Sen ate with the full consent of bis family and widow, and where may rest bv his side the mother of his children. Very rcRcctfully, Chus.N. u ace. D4TK CHANGED. AHuevllle ttlcicllaia will Race at Carrier' Wednesday. On account of the baseball games, the bicycle races heretofore fixed for Friday have bccnchangcdto Wednesday, the i:itli. The races are to be run at Car rier's track beginning at 4:30. Cars on the W. A. & S. S. line will leave the depot at 4, 4:15 and 4:30 o'clock to nccommo. date the crowds. The county road be tween the city nnd the trnck has been put in better condition, making an easy drive. These races will be the first held under the auspices of Ashcvillc's Cycle club, nnd wheelmen are very much interested in them. There arc to be five events, from an open race to one for the novices and prizes worth striving for will Ik offered. There should be a good attend ance in encouragement of club as well as tor the enjoyment of the races. Admis sion -'5 cents. THK COAL HTRIKK It le Not Bellied, And Trouble Continue. Coi.l'um s, 0., June 1 1. The prospect for a compromise of the coal strike is not to bright as on yesterday. The Ohio uud Indiana operators arc willing to grant the full demand of the miners, but the fennylvomn operators refuse toconscnt. Wiihlii.iNii CRliKK. O.. tunc 11. Ef fort! were made early this morntng to burn bridges on the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling railroad at Midvale and Canaldover. At the latter place the flames were put out by watchmen nud the miners tried to drive them away by shooting at them. The sheriff was notified, and placed deputies on guard. The second, fourteenth and sixteenth regiments nre here and coal trains are running, LIcenaaTo Wed. From Register Mocker's office license to wed bas been Issued as follows: S, M. Redmond and Mamie Barnard of buncombe. A THRILLING SUNDAY NIGHT SCENE, A Woman And a Lion Give a Per formance Not Down on The Ullla-Raw Beet The lCacHIng Cauae of Tlie, Cnauvr. Conev Island, N. V., June 11. Mile Beatrice, a lion-tamer at a London circus, which is giving a wild animal show on the old pier at West lirighton had a narrow escape from being mangled to death last night by a lion. It W08jiist ten o'clock. The last ucr- formance of the day was being given, nnd Beatrice appeared in the hall. climbed up the ladder leading to the wild lion s cage, and entered. Her act with the wild beast is closed by opening bis mouth and kissing him. Lost night while she was making her bold attempt to smack the lips of the ion a man made bis apieurauce near the cage with a box of raw meat. Thelioncaught thesightof thebeefnnd in a moment he unlastencd Beatrice's noiu upon mm and sprang upon her grnoijing tlie left side ot her face in his mouth. The women and children in the audi ence screamed and the men rushed around the hall looking for clubs and sticks with which to beat the lion away from the woman. After plunging forks several times into the head anil body of the lion the train ers managed to make him loosen his hold and got the girl out of the cage. She was ii'icoiisciuiis and hi od was pouring from her face ns she was carried to the omce. 1 1 pon examination ii,,. llnl'lnr fm, ml that the lion had succeeded in sticking iiiin-ui uia iiik ireia uiroiigii the wo man's lelt aw. Other parts cf her face were also chewed. It took some time lor the surgeon to stop the How of blood Anne, dcuuicc is iiu years old. Her father was a lion tamer, and she went into the business when 12 years of age, sue came Irom London with the show inree weeks niro. CYRUs W. FIELD DEAD. HlH'orv oi Hla Eflorfa Ocean cable. To Lav Ni;w York, June U.-Cyrus W. Field died here Saturday. flic story of Mr. Field's usefulness as a public man is best summarized in the statement that he took u leading part in establishing telegraphic connection bc- , f & tween I;iiropeaml this continent, nnd that to him New York City is largely in debted for its elevated railroads. Throughout his large nnd honorable career he proved himself to be a man of comprehensive views and indefatigable purptisc. He will ever occupy a distin guished place in the annals of American enterprise and nccomplislini.'nt. Mr, l-iclrt was born nt Stockbridgc, Mass, on November 110, 1819, At 1 viars of age he went to New York, where he became established ai a suc cessful merchant. In IS.Vlhc spent six months in travel on the continent of South Ametica. On his return be inter ested himself in telegraphic extension nnd procured Irom the legislature ol New Foundlund the exclusive right for 50 years to connect that island with liurope una tne continent ot America. In 1807 the first Atlantic cable was made, and in August of that year the end of it was landed on Irish soil, The enble broke after 350 milts had been laid. Two other failures followed; but in 1 SGI! suc cess crowned the efforts, nnd communi cation between the old and the new world has been unbroken since that time. Mr. Field's services were recognized bv Congress in the gilt of a gold medai. l-.ngland recognized his ability nnd ocr- scvercnec, and in 1.167 the French expo sition gave him the Grand medal. Tbc Pope on Crrinallou. Hkklis, June 11. The Pope's attitude toward cremation was announced on Wednesday. His opinion is that crema tion, while heretical in nriuciole. mnv be allowed under special conditions which amount to a guarantee against a public scandal. The Catholic clergy may offi ciate at services over bodies wliicb arc to be cremated, but not nt a crematorium. southern pin Abroad. Ni:v Casti.r, I'enn., June 1 1. The first consignment of Southern pig metal ever brought to New Castle arrived Saturday for the Baldwin and Graham Stove works. It wai purchased in Alabama. owing to the eoul strilie which has para lyzed all industrial establishments in the Shenandoah valley. The Bullau of Morocco Murdered London, June U. Advices received here report that the Sultan of Morocco died on lune 7 and that the army pro claimed his s n Mulai Abdul his succes sor. Private advices say the Sultan was murdered. Aaaamed a Preaideucv. Paris, June 11 A dispatch from As sumption says that Senor Marimigo has assumea tne presidency ol Paraguay. There is no disorder. Eraalna Wlman On Trial, NKW York June 10. The trial of Brastas Wlman, charged with forgtrr, began this morning. THE COMBINED CHURCHES) IN THE WORK. Verv Large CouKreitallon at The Flral Bapllat Laal Evening; aer vlcea at The Eliat Preabslcrlan Todav. There were ubout 1500 people at the I'irst Baptist church last evening, attend ing the union evangelistic meeting. Pas tor J. L. White preached. He took these words for his text: "But the way of the transgressor is bard," found in Proverbs Kith chapter and 15th verse. tine oi tue most common reasons people give for not living a christian life," Mr. White said, "is that it is hard to live a christian. This is false, for Jesus says it is easy. He says 'My yoke is easy and my burdcu is light.' You stand off' and look at yourself and say you could not live a christian. You can not of yourself, but you cau get the bclji of God. It is a difficult task to serve God without being a christian. But the man who is a christian does not have a hard time, for he is upheld by the power of God. There arc people who say it Is hard to live a christian, yet they have uot begun to serve God thev have been serving the devil. The same burden that 1 have to bear as a christian you have to bear as a sinner lost. What is the difb;ultv? I have the help of Christ. while you have the devil. I tell vou it is not uaro. isu t it easy to do eood easy to make some one happy? That i a christian's life, is that bard? "bverv man and woman realizes that he or she ought to be a Christian. It is hard for ninoiic to resist their conscience and it is hard tor them to say they will serve the devil. Younc men have left home to get away from the influence ol Christians, but just look at the wrecks they have made. It would be easier tor you to turn to Christ tonight than ut my other time. It is hard lor vou to re ject II im. How many homes in this countrv are full of woe and unhuppiucss, just lor the transgressions ol some reckless one! oung man, in God's name touightl pray you stop. God can forgive vour sins, but you must bear the scars "they have already made. You cannot get rid of them. I do not believe there is a per son here tonight who docs not know how he stand before God. Christ has His arms open to receive you tonight. Will you accept him now ? At the union nieetiiii! in the First Pres byterian church this morning, the open ing prayer was given by Key. Mr. Chreitzberg. After the singing of a hymn and prayer by , Kev. Mr. White Rev. Mr. Campbell introduced Rev. Mr. Cnd wullitdcr. The secretary bad failed to notify Mr. Southern, who was to have let! the service, and Mr. Cadwallader. Mr. Campbell said, had kindly consented to lead the meeting without any time lor spetial preparation. Sometimes in a case such as this, the Lord seemed to civc a particular message to His servant. wr. (.ampbell hoped that the comrreca- tion would receive such a message this morning, lu conclusion he said that if he weie an ubsolute sovereign he would enact a law as severe as that of the Medcs and Persians compelling the lis teners at these services to sit in the mid dle block and as near the front as possi ble until that part of the church was filled. He urged the strugclinir congre gation to draw near to one another and to trie preacher. Air. Cadwallader thanked Mr. Camp bell for both suggestion", and alter a few moments silent prayer by a 1 present, he chose his tcxtjfrom Matthew 15:L'l-28. l lie verses tell ot the healing of the Syro- I'licmcian woman s daughter. The speaker pictured in simple language, but with the greatest force, this woman's un daunted Inith, still calling upon esus after His deafness to hcrappcnls.nnd the rebuffs of His disciples. He brought the lesson home to his listeners, asking them if they were pleading with the de termined faith ot this poor woman for the healing of their dear ones who had not found the Savior. As the congregation dispersed, many commenting; upon the simplicity and cariiestneijs of the teachings they had lust listened to, expressed the bcliel that the special message sought had indeed ueen granted. i I be service will be held this evening in theFirst Baptist church, beginning at 8:15, and tomorrow morning in the First Presbyterian. Mra. Leaae Mnal Be Better. Tori-KA, Kans., June 11. It is an nounced here that Mrs. Mary Lea.: will be nominated bv the Prohibitionists for Congrcssmnn-nt-largc from Kansas. It is also expected that this nomination will be endorsed by the Populists. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Reports from Montana, west of Helena, ndicntc a bad condition of affairs, due to high water. Much damage has been doneto railroads, and people are actually suffering for wunt of food. Near Sclma. Ala.. Paul Frnsicr nnd David Johnson drank out of a demijohn what they supposed to be whiskey. It was aconite nnu in a lew minutes they were dead. The Southern Women's Historical So ciety of St. Louis indorsed Dr. Cave's Stale-sovereignty oration in the unveil ing of a monument at Richmond Memo rial Day. Spain bus been called unon to mnkc greedy customs collectors in Cuba pav back to American exporters 44.S00.00O extorted from them through Spain's blunder. New YorkWtste n Union TclcgrnDh operators have formed a secret oruaniza- tion, and failed only by seven votes of ordering a strike lo remedy grievances. The House Committee on Forcirn Commerce bas decided to report a bill authorizing the Government to acquire and complete the Nicaragua Canal. Kansas City had a $300,000 fire in West Bottoms last night. Buford & George's and the Keystone Implement company s warenousci were burned. John Cane, a Chicago tinner, while crazed by diink, cut four men with an axe and almost killed Policeman Fitzger uiu uciure uc wua arrcsica. Vendig of the Duval Athletic cluh nnva Jackson is reticent about meeting Cor bett at JacksonvUk, alleging b will not Kt uur piav. PRINCE OF INDIA" Is Kasily The Best Havana Filled 5c. CIGAR IN TOWN. A Trial Will Convince You That It's A Pleasure to Smoke. .isheville Agents, RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 Patton avenue. Open evenings till 11 o'clock BEADTIFDL FLOWERS Nolaiul's Pond Lily FANCY PATENT Manufactured Expressly For R. B. Noland & Son. Come and Get our Prices on Fine Flour Before Buying Elsewhere. Telephone No. 151. Tea For Sumiuer Use. 0. AND 0. TEA. mil ii mm TEA W. A. Latimer, No. 10 North Court Square. V r 7 f, 1- ," :.V; Bole Agent In athevlll for 0. sod 0, Tea. ' .."'. i' : ' . :-.' Nuisis ,lW .11 I i lion, in..!., ii ' i 1 l i 'II lit' ml. i n. - ii n ssaalriLssVaaMI
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1894, edition 1
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