Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. VOLUME X. NO 57. Always the THAT'S AIIOTT T1IK SlH '!' IT! Cheapest. We tloti't worry much iilnmt "haul times," lie cause we adopt our trade to conditions as they exist. Howls Your Home? Always the Cheapest GALL UP NO. 110 And olilci one of Hit extra shou', No. t mack eral it you want the finest fish that ever came to this murkct Wm. Kroger. Means that you get the very most for your dollar, not Hint the "groceries" are cheap, the value is in the (nullity and In price at one and the same time. That rule is the standard by which we govern our business. Lowest in price and lust in quality. To Visitors! A. D. Cooper, GROCERIES. DON'T GET UUSTY nrr rkad thk NEW BOOKS l"ST IN AT MILLION MEN TO STRIKE AM. KNItiUTH OF I. HO It TO Ui; C4I.LKD OI T IS IT COM IM.IiTU WITH CHINA, CLASS, LAMPS, ETC. WIS HACK NOW Tllli I.AKUKST AMI MOST VA RIED STOCK SINCE WE 1IVI! lllili.N IN Hl'SlNESS. ("KICKS WAY IHlWN AJ.L THKOl'till TIIH 111)1 SK IIAVK YOU USED OIK NlJW 10)0 OIL? IT MAKES A I'l'Uli, llKK'.HT LIMIT l-ol'Al. TO DAYLIGHT. I'HI.HI.NT HI HlliLII Thrash'sGrystal Palace F R E E ESTABROOK'S The Ilcst lluiind Hooks on the Mai kit. OUR PRICES As low as the lowest. If you want old paper novels we sell them at 5 CENTS EACH. WchuiV.cu siit'cialily of new books of cxery lU'scrijittoii at H.T. ESTABROOK SOUTH MAIN STKliKT. BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. No more need llcauty frown ami mope Al layed ill plain attire, Let Towle The Twister make your owu ltewitchiiig with Cold Wire. With every d"l MoverelKU Wro'e Hie OrderToduy And II WlllfSo Iulo lifTect ttouie Time Tomorrow The Strikers Otherwise LohIiik tirouinl CniiAOo, July 10. General Master Workman Sovereign has written an order for a general strike of tVc Knights of Labor everywhere tomorrow. He expects the order will i fleet nearly one million men. Ciiicac.o, July 10. Adjutant f.cncral J. P. Martin, next in command to Gen eral Miles, stated this , morning that from advices nt Gen. Miles' headquar ters the situation was generally im proved. The trouble, it is reported, has reached the minimum and the railroads have nearly all resumed business, run ning mail and passenger us wel as nearly all suburban and lYc'.ght trains. So far us known no more reinforce inents of troops arc expected. It it gen erally believed that nil available troops will be mobilized here in order to put down anv trouble that may result ftoin eeneral cessation of all trades in the the city, to have sutlicicnt lorcc at hand in case it becomes necessary to declare martial law. A train of filtv cats loaded with dressed beef led the stock yards tins morning about three o'clock lor New York, flic train was made up secretly during the night and delivered to the Pan Handle road ohn J. Harrahan, vice Grand Master of the Viremcns' ISrothcrhood, was ar rested last night lor conspiring to inter runt inter-state commerce and mail traffic. Hcbs will probably be arrested within the next twenty-lour hours. One thousand Chicago news boys de cided last night to join the strike. They will not sell eopiesof the llcrald.Tribune, lnter-Occan, Mail, Post nor Journal. President McISride, of the National Miners' association has decided to call out today r,000 miners engaged in furnishing coal for boycotted railroads today. Auolhrr ITMcliuiia'toti. Ciiicac.o, July 10 It is admitcd on all sides that the proclamation issued by IVesideut Cleveland has done more to ward clearing the ttnio?pherc nml bring ing the mob element to a sense of its responsibility The Ki nit tit, a Moral, Not a l'oltilval, OutM'lou As noted in yesterday's Citien, the Kev. Henry A. West all made the present railroad strikes the occasion o! bis dis course on Sunday morning, lie said, among other things : "That there is such thing as a labor question, is a fact which is patent to the most superficial observation. That it is, also, pi i haps the most urgent question before the country, is a tact which is equally patent. How is it to be settled ? Not by anv of the methods proposed by the sociali lie n forum s. pers m on canh or in heaven, so far as we know could make all human conditions equal, and thus end the struggle lor existence. Hcplorcand depreciate it sis we may, the Undcucv to concentration of wealth in the hands of a few is inevitable. We cannot check it without mlcrlcring with individual liberty, lint there are two things which we can and must do, else the discontent which every year is growing among the wageworkers. will end in a bloody revolution, unparalleled by even that oi l'rarce under Louis XVI. First, we can and must bring the rich to realize the tact that they are their brother's keeper, and that their respon sibility does not cease with the pa incut of certain wages to those in thiir t ni ploy. Second, We c in and must impress upon the minds ol the rich the laet that they arc stewards, that what tliev call their own is really not their own to do with as they lease, but a sailed trust, and thev must give account to God loi every idle dollar, not less than for every idle word. Such is the lesson ol the par able ol the taunts. Wealth, whether inherited or aiquired by one own industry or ingenuity, is s' cial, not individual and should be administered lor the good ol society. George Piabodv and Piter Coopei inioiig the dead, and Knoch Pratt and Andrew Canugie. among the living, by '1. icing within the reach ol every I iboi ng man the means of self-improvement have done vastly more to situc the labor oiicstion than all the socialistic gitators- Let others go anil do Ida wise. I he hour is coming ana now is, unless all signs tail, when t ue rich man who uses bis wealth simply lor private and personal ends, will be looked upon WHOOIM 7AY RAH! BOOM! tiiki'.i. cm. i. km fok St nt i' i.i.nwy AIIICVII.I.I. II II C 1 1 i a sparkling yold wile souvenir made to nitler without cost. Do You Know What is .Vice to Take Home us a Souvenir of Aslicvillc Ileic i the l.ilt sl-Artielcs made of Khododcn- ilrnll. sucliTa: hire Screens. Easels. Ornament: for the parlor. Picture J-aiWfccmiraWe. Ink Stands, small Doll Cradles, Hook Cases, etc Have V n: Seen This Display? You call fold ONE PRICE STOKE. Men's Patent Leather Shoes. COKKKCT STYES IS CI.Ol lllNi; I'OK MEN, HOYS AND CIIII.IIRES L. IJLOMBEUG'S Cigar and Sporting Goods House, We have just iciiivnl a new lot, the latest style We alo carry n nice line of men's patent leather pumps. Our ladies' pate nt leather and Innznln Oxford ties ale tile lust. We llatlillc Williams, lloyl Si Co.'s children shoes, they are the hest on the market. 17 PATTON AVENIU: AATimT A "NTT "DTD HQ RBAL B8TAT8 BROKBR9. INVBSTMBNT AQBNTB. NOTARY PUBLIC ' tun acearclw placed at 8 ptr cent. Orion aft ft 36 Pattoa At., ap stain efiojaEia.'eS IN order lo give x ht of cash rates, Saturday, July ii cent of credit that date. itiv duttnmerH the liene- lulv ti. 1 will onlv sell for cash, Not ill uc given 10 any one imv. U. A. UKIlnK. . D. Blanton & Co., 39 Patton Avenue. Suppose v,, I, ,, l nopiu il this store instead of us. Wouldn't you have made up the hest slock you knew how for it ? Wouldn't you have ...... I.. O.h ,'ii.fa n. moderate as liosslhle, it liir no other reason limn expediency and self inletest I Wouldn't you ; Well, Put Yourself in Our Place And while you arc In our place, if you will Ink. On. Irniihle lo look nroutld vou will find that we have done just n yuu would have Hone. RAY'S On The Square. Can Help You Along. My natrons ftettlntr ntnnir means havIhe nave on traveling eipcnMH. Dollnrs Hre worth Homethinir these days worth sav-lng-hlive wlml I tell you-you otiht to money la your pocket II you no, than could have been nc- ir purchase we are ucseuiin comulisbed by all sell projcctnl concillia- tlou ami ini'iiuaiioii coinumieiM in a month. The proclanation was printed in the I'olisli.Iiolicmtan and landisli hiiiKiia.es on a broad sheet at the oliicc ol a wuli Iv paper in the heart of the lawless dis triet nnd distribuled bv the tens ol thousands in the l'olish riolicmiau set tlement tor a stiacc ol two sonarc miles v v, '., v I,,lv ill The Prcsnlent POWELL OC SNIDER luts issued another proclamation ol the same tenor as the nrst nut more rjenciai in his aniiliealion. It coversthe Stales. ol Sorth Dakota. Montiina, Idaho, Wash ington, Wyoming. Colorado .and Cali fornia, and the territories of l lah and New Mexico, nnd especially the lines ol such railwary traversing said Slates L'Hlllorulu Hltl MlHUtMi;. San Tkancisco, Cal , Jjly H..-llic crisis lit SacrnmenUj will be icaclicl in a dav or two for United States troops left for that city cnilv Ibis nioruiiiH. Tin purpose is to move trains at any cost when the regulars rcacu tue capnai. Some of tlicstrikcrshiivc deadly weapons and intend to use them il necessary to orevent their olnns frombeiiii; overcome. If resistance is offered to the 1'uitcd States soldiers, the probability is there be will shooting at Saerntnento. The troops arc going prepared for n seigc. More Trouble at iimiiiiioinl Hammonii, HI., Julv HI. -A gniu: ol incendiurics set fire during the iiit;lit to the trestle bridge over the Calumet river, II miles south of here on the Monon road. It was completely destroyed and trallic is effectually blocked. It was not guarded; the militia had been sent to patrol Uric bridge, four miles south ol here, undone on the Niekle 1'latc four miles southeast. Cau't Hear Illm. I'l i Tsiu'Rti, July 10. The call of l'tcs- ideiit Iicbs lor assistance of the railroad men in this district has met with little reannnse. Verv lew meu can be found in fnvnr of ooinir out now or at any other time unless they have some grievance The CrlHlM PaHHert. ItiKi-At-O, X. Y., July 10 Uailroad oflicinls here arc less apprehensive than for several days and express the beliel that the crisis has passed, so far as Hut falo is concerned and that there will be no trouble here. Walked out. Mkuidian, Miss., July 10 Nearly 500 men on the Oucen and Crescent s.i stem wulked out here. The Oucen nnd Cres cent shops were also shutdown. The Urotlierhood of Locomotive l'iremcn pusscd resolutions to walk out and stick to the A. R. I'. No freight trains were moving from here on the (JucennndCrcs cut system. " TalfeliiK Mucin To IIcIih Tol.lilio, 0., July 10 The strikers on fhr- Wheeling and Luke line and the Ohio Central railroads have telegraphed Debs for permission to go to work as tlu-v hnvc no grievance nnd that tt is fnniinh to remain out. Debs replied call inn n meeting of the advisory board and saying he wouiu tunny mem liner. Went Out. Cincinnati, July 10,-At midnight the firemen on the St. Louis division of the Hio Knur railway, which extends from Cincinnati to St. Louis, went out. strikers More Htrlfcem Koht WavnH, Intl., July 10 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngincers, nftcr n nrolongcd and heated discussion decided not to ro into the strike. At a meeting the Wabash engineers, liremcn and brnkenicn nil voted to strike, and the locomotives arc being manned by en gineers from the Lehigh Valley road, discharged from that road during the last lig strike. as a moral monster, as great a Bluebeard of the nmsery legend. V. I K. c. i:. I lltllHSlllH IC ll't'Ullg .41111 lllifllt ml-'Cllt'M, n.c Christian laidcavors from the l'lor little The Ulory of Sparlaiibuiit lla Ucparled. II It Ever Had Anv -We Take I lie llrnt t;uiue Uy tireat I'lavlnt. "Never was such u game bilore!'' flint's what John A. Nichols said, and Tim; Citii-.n must believe cyery word of it. Spartanburg went to bat and was notified of what was coming by making i goose egg as large as a baseball. That riled them and Aslicvillc had to swal'ow t big, round, bitter pill in the same inning, in tue si conn luiung the goose egg for the Spartan boys at tained the size of a foot-bull, especially when bv the hardest kind ol playing on the part of our boys Stephens crossed the home plate in perfect time to u yell that almost shattered the grand stand. The Spartans couldn't stand it, and in third inning liennett made u sale tin, took second on a claimed balk, stole third, and on a ground hit crossed tin plate just in time to escape his doom from tiic ball thrown by (irecn to Me lting to shut him oil. Aslicvillc was goosed in this inning, and m the lourth and litth both sides made great big round holes. The thermometer now went up to 1 I T in the shade, and w hen Sullivan got his base on balls and went home on a hit to right field, and the Asheville bovs got crowded out again, some of the spectators would have tainted but lor t'.c Icar of missing one moment of the game. In the seventh both sides piled up six eggs. Spartanburg couldn't make it in the eighth, but Aslicvillc was destined to conic very largely to the front. Ste ohms lid off with a two base hit and went home on Stanl y's long hit to ecu tie. This tied the score. Stanley stole second and went home when Spcnce's b.it placed the hall just out ol the reach ol sieond :iud that won the game The crowd went crazy. Hut the Snartanburg bovs went to bat in the '.'111 inning with full dcterniin atiou to knock the ball outside the city limits. It was sad for them but Ste phens couldn't accommodate them, anil hen the third batter knocked a ragged, iggi-i lion in tnc tunc etner arounii mi, the rtsucvillc boys turned tlietn- vis loose, and they do say that the I that went up simply cracked the itmopphcrc lor miles around, and was heard even to lliltmorc. The Aslicvillc bovs picked Sieohcns up and carried him Il the grounds. 1 he score will snow that he pitched the game of his life. Limes ! Limeades ! ! n t-. t jti.it HCt ivcil a lint' lot uf lush tipi' i v II you like- liiiR';uks tiv oms Also Coco-Cola, Egg Phospate, Hire's Root Beer, Pepsin Cherry Tonic. Pineapple Snow i$ cent) is still a ureal seller. Oim lee Cream Socl.i is frozen fiom pure Jersey HKliSS CHOI'S, TRIM MIXl.S, CUSIiKAL lRY HOOPS ASH ( IIOI.STHHY STVITS. siums, ii ats, TRLWKS, VAI.ISUS, i:tllRELLAS, I1TC. llAXIKERCIlllii'S, COKSETS, CLOVES. MUSS' I-VKSISIIINO HOODS, SUA LLWARHS A NUMI1BR OP IMl-ORTAST Hit OUCTIOSS ISYAKIOI S I'UI'AKT-MENTS. III. ItEDWOOD & CO., 7 ASU U PATTOS AYENVS. ida reached here this morning late, an iviug at the I'irst Presbyterian church, which, was tastefully ikeorated for the occasion, at 10:'J5. The congregation sung "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," and were then led in prayer bv Kev. Mr. (ielston. Mr. C. I;, t'liahant int-odiiced Mr. 1'. P. Wing of New Jersey, president of the TiMM-hrs' C. H. I'nion, who welcomed the dclcgaus in appioini.ite words and with genuine Christian Ivndcnvor hearti ness. Mr. J. t). Thompson, state treasurer of the Florida association, spoke of that bond ol'uiiity s ) dear to the heart ol every tneir.b'T ol the association, the pledge. A fur another song Mr. Van- sickle made remarks complimentary to the city and to the local C. H's. I legavc .an admirable speech on IhcL. I; com mittees. He was sure whin thev were named by Pr. CI. like that the Lord had diluted the selection. The Plow er committee v. , is ably spoken of bv Mrs. S Idon Slate sunei inteuilcut oi the Junior C. K. w ork, Mi.-s Mai tie K.-ue, led the way lor enthusiastic speeches lor the iiinioi work. Mr. Huwi.nl Haldwin, pas, dent ol the Richmond. Va.. C. L's. talkul ol the junior work and ail spoke with inspiring cnt htifiasm. i delightful imt'tmg throughout the entire programme. 1 he vsitois went lo underbill s ti dav and other points ol interest and lilt this alternoon lor Clcviland, ' ihio, Tilt'; III. .: It T ' HUWAN Ilciuli rsou lor tongrj'HH iifid Ovcriiiau lor I s. Mi i.iitor S.M.isiu li v, N.C, Julv 7. -The county convention to name deh gates to the con rcssional. indicia!, state and senatorial conventions met heic today, and thev had nil old time love least. Resolution were passed unanimously endorsing the Hon. J. S. Henderson tor in congress an a s i!7 in 1 T l,nv hiis-Yoniig 1, Stephens -, Metz 1. Sliil. ii liases - N iiillln 1 , Slcplicni g. Stan U v a, l.ani. r 1. Pases mi halls l Ml Stephens ''. SI i uck nit . lo Stephens '.I. M-AllVAMil lo.. a, ii. it. ll. i' ii. a. i: i ..in ui i.i f i i i a ii o TIliillKIV s. s :s o o o I o liuecin. :i. I o o ii e lir. il.-.l.i rif. H I " " -r' " 0 iiuiii. s, gi, i i 1 ti a o Sullivan, r I I I 1 II a o livnns. e. 1 1 o 1 g ii (l Flrmiim. c " ' Jaim-.p Hint n g n g IS ; Two lia-e lui - -Janus 1. Sl.ilin li.o,r Hcmu'lll. I'.'iiliU piny, Thomas, ll.iims ami i ll n il In re 1 . I lanes mi balls -l Ml' J tones 5. Mi nek mil , lo Janus fi. sCiiKK 1V INMSi.-. 1 g a 4 o !' 7 s ) Ah,. villi o 1 O O o II II g :t ITSH .6 HHfilN HUH VU llLiilUlllll I DRUGGISTS, Church St. and Patton Ave. We have iust received a larRC lot uf sin: i i.i.h. A It iciu, 11 ft. M uny i-p)u tis, .inlf.v. iiiii-i' pent r. I 1 1. 'J I liliiino RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. ijPI:N PVPNINGS TILL 11 O'CLUCK. vviii-kk I'm ynr r,i r it and vaseline uoodsa O. H.A.Y, Tell cent Miles ot Vaseline we now sell fill five cents. All other Vanellue gowls at The Ticket Ilruker. II N. Court Bqture. I REDUCED Cottou'LooklniC Better. Washington, D. C July lO.-Relurns to the department of agriculture for cot ton tnnke the average condition 89.0 against 80 3 m liine, showing an tin provement in condition of 1U points. fei i:.:M .m t..i., lun'i wmm h' 7 1inim?U line luiiuiuira in uiji KlvJCiS. I North Carolina'! average it 01. his sixth tctm I Ion. Lie S. Overman lor Pniled Slates senator, and commending him to the whole people ol the state as man worthy and ill'uieut to be Ze Vance's successor. No action was taken on the judgeship, but a majority seemed to lavor Long as against Armhelii, the present incumbent. 1 here are lour can didatcs lor the solii itorship, and the county is about euuallv divided as be tweeu them, hence no instructions. I hi: is the first gun of the campaign, and cu tbusiasiu prevails, and, coming front the banner county, will probably have its ctlcct on the State. Kcports Irom the count v show that the Hunt party liav not increased tit numbers since the last election, but, il anything, decreased. In Iredell county, the home ol the two can bdatcs for judge, there is a verv bitter fiL'ht going on, and it is hard to tell what the result will lie in that county, though it Is Pemocralic to the core, Who Won 7 A bet was made in town recently on the final game between the Asheville and Knox ville baseball teams, nnd the par ties are each claiming the money. One man bet that the g,.tnc would stand 11 to !, while the other backed hisbchiloii 1. to iS, lhc one coining nearest the score was to take the money. The score was 4 to 1. Who won the bet? Blrucfc AkhIiihI Lower Wuen Knoavh.i.k, Tcnn., July 10. The printers employed in running Mergcntha- Icr tvpc setting nincliincs struck yester day against a reduction of wages in tiic I. veiling Sentinel otlice. I lie oui iml lias been using the same miicnincs lo get out its morning edition ami will also lie affected by the ulrike. ia It .1 0 1 oil .i " o 10 0 1 o O i: g Tip. Spai tan burg put up a great game. Spartanburg beat t'lieeusboro :ir to o. It was anybody's game until the ninth inning. Stanley's short stop work was simply pence . Ualv Ash villi- could have done it, lou't forget that. What's tiic use of praising the bovs r The score speaks tor itselt. (ircen's hands stuck to every ball sent him, good, bad or indifferent. The Snartanburg bovs are a set of L'cntleinin, judging from yesterday's game. Lanier plavtd a great game at third cat.'hing everything in sight and putting several Halls to hrst on time. Otic foul went back nearly lo the grand stand. McClung dashed through the players and it never reached the ground This alone ought to immortalize him. Allot ball to Green was missed, but Metz picked it up and put it to first so quickly that the baiter died before he could make it. I he play Drought down the crowd. HtTTIMi; AND HI-I.IMNi; THE FINEST THING OBTAINABLE, No tmii.p: comim.ktk UlTllllfT IT. IT HAS XO EQUAL M TIIH I.AIMl's, AND TllliY WII.I, TKU, VlH' Til CO TO K. li. XOLAN1) & SOX II N. Main St., (Itoci'ls, Willie you call r ml a lvi-.ll supply eelelilateil SI oil iii lJnk otl IS read. The Aa erngi'H uf The Home Team I I It ii ml out. The balling and fielding averages ol the Asheville baseball team is an inter esting study to lovers of the game. Prom the appended tabic it can be seen that Oldham makes the highest average on the two averages. McClung is 'way ahead on hclding. Tea For Summer Use. I'oiuuduiti ttlnck Mold. l)f. II. S. Lucas, of Macon county president of the Hampden Ktncry com puny, of Lowell, Mass,, has sold his in teresl in the Corundum mine at Corun dtim Hill, Mncon county, to T. U. Hid well, of the sutnc company, III I I IN'".. t.ii. a. u. ,vi a. oMIi.on i" .'1 .7 I. aim i 7" '; .'S .l- V.HiiiK Vs '? '' w i.u'iu "7 i; il" St.oiln SI .'s .i A.ST -.p plii n- 'in ." in .11. M.-lTiiua S" -'! .'V M.l 1" WillMins M il ." l'i ion Inning average ;l.',: i ll l.lUNli. I'. o v. i.. .win. M.l'llllli; 1.7 I.' .1 n;s ilMli.nn Ill 7 uv (iuiil -'ii .Vi ,s iil'i Mil 7 ?A "15 I. atiii r ,l ,;s ii s.i.i sli'liliell-' 17 17 S7.' Vniinu in t ,s sii Williiiins 1: 11 7 11"' Stuiiliv JS 17 "'i" l it liltllH average Ssl YES TliKDATS IIASEUA Ll GAMES. 0. AND 0. TEA. llaltiniorc I t, littsburg 10. Chicago Id, lloston 1 1. New York 13, Cincinnati 7. Cleveland 10, Washington lo. Louisville '(), llrooklyn 8. riiilndclphia It, St. Louis 10. A KuotlT UaeMloii. looin Hie Iiiiliaiuipolis Journal. Tommy Say, paw, Mr. Fine What do you want now? Tommy Can a whole knot be a knot whole when it is not a knot hole or not ? W. A. Latimer, No. 10 North Court Square. Bole Agent lu Aahcvtll for 0. aud O. Tt. ,.: ."iTiilluil
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1894, edition 1
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