Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stale LI VOLUME X. NO 110. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville Daily Citizen, ;for Excursions, Collations and Sportsmen SANDWICH Are iiiclispctiJUittle. We iiv ureal enre in selecting our Canned Meats, UuyiiiK llictn dlrtct from I he ln-st packets in or dcr to net them ftesh and at very lowest l.riccs. We tMiarantce to isive you the liest good ohtaiualile. Powell '& Snider GROCERS. ONE POUND Real Irish Linen Paper FOR ONLY 25 CENTS, It is useleeB to buy writing puper by thequ're, wheii j ou can get one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled, for only 25c. Put up in a nice box. Look ut tho , dis play in our window. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUB. 18 THK VERDICT Of THOSE WHO DRINK OUR Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES UNKQCALED fOR PURITY, DELICACY OF FLAVOR AND FUM.NH8S OF STRENGTH. G. A. Greer. ON, MAIN 8TRKKT. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS K8TAB- M8HBD REFUTATION FOR FIRST CLAB8 WORK. CttBttB St., Telephone 70. SMOKtt. Porter's Havana - Mixture TUB BR8T SHOK.INO TOBACCO ON THK MARKBT, FRRB FROM DIRT AND BTRHS. 0". A I M IN CONDUCTING THK IROGERY BUSINESS HAS ALWAYS DKKN TO GIVK SATISFACTION TO Ol'R CU8 TOMKKS BOTH IN O.UALITY AND l'RICES. TO SUCCKKU REQUIRES' EXPERIENCE. WK HAVE DKKN IN T1IK BUSINESS LONG ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT GROCERIES DO NOT IMl'KOVK WITH AGE, A Nil VOU CAN ALWAYS RELY UPON CKTTINO l'RKSII GOODS FROM US, AND WK GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. A. D. Cooper, N COURT SCUARE. Special Exhibit OI' -OF- Western N. C. Scenery THIS WF.KK AT ESTABROOK'S - BOOK - STORE, 21 SOUTH MAIN ST., THK CHIKF ATTRACTION OF THK CITY. YOU ARK INVITED, YOU WANT A SOUVKNIR. WK CAN INTEREST YOU AND AM. YOUR FRIENDS. MftUrUUltS. NUltLS.-SIAIIU.lttlT! 'Tis Sweet To Love. My confections are nit nice nml fresh. Candies from loc. huii1 tofc. All lutuil innde nml strictly pure-. Yon tike- fresh cakes, I keep them nil the time. Stnle ones look uice; when yon tnste them what can yuu suy But Oh How Bitter. Now flour, I keep all unities. My rule is to rcfuihl yuu money 11 not tisfit.il with results. To Love Your Girl Tell her where she cnu buy Rood grocer Ic.h cheap, ami send her here If she went to other places. She might price the article And Then Not Gitter. As chenp nl I cnu sell it. Look nt my new line enrthenwnre In window. 1 keep everytliinu In the Rrocery line. Just received lot new dried peaches nt 10c. pound. Fine cignrs, loK-icco aud country produce n speciality. Horse nud cow feed, etc. J. W. Hollinftswoi th, 102 PATTON AVE. J. II. LAW, Sterling Silver Novelties and Jewelry. A Choice A.aortmeut Souvenir Spoons In New Deilgns. IT IS HERE' AND IN AN KNDLKSS QUANTITY AND VAR IETY. WHAT IS? Why, the large iirjiwrtation order of I fine China dinner and tea ware, odd tbinirs. etc.. made to our order bv R. Delinicres & Cic., Limoges, Trance. All is uow opened and ready for your ad tnirutiott. We cull spcfinl uttcutiou to the novel decoration with the ivy vine and leal in its natural green color. Can make up any kind ol a set you want. S.'C our new souvenirs that will be ready by Sept. 1st. Tbad. W, Thrash & Bro., ENGLAND Home Made Bread Matle lv an entirely new process. Get a Loaf Ami you will use no other. At IHESTON'S AGENT FOR MM & WIS J tUJ 1 U1 . IN GOOD DEMAND llifh class novelties in line clothing of all kimls recently open ed, at prices percepti ble below those of former seasons. 1 lie same ol all woo dress iroods, toreii'ii unu domestic, ol which our recent ar rivals show ;i verv attractive line. Silks, velvets and trimming stullV Late s derby hats. tapes tn men s and tourists Underwear, hosiery, staples, small- wares, etc. in short, many season able tilings for early autumn. H. Redwood & Co., 7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUE. Heinitsh & Reagan, Selling Agents For CONFECTIONS. BON-BONS AND CHOCO LATES, CREAM l'l-l'PER-MBNT8, CREAM WIN TERORHENS, ASSORTED FRUITS, ETC, ETC Received From Factory Twice & Week. GORDON ENTHUSED THEM NTEIKINQ ICEHE AT A MEET IMQ OF WAR VETERANS He FIH The Blood v cbaani Willi Good Feeling And Calls On All ExXouft derates To support The Plan-A Great Procession. I'lTTSiii KG.Seut. 11. Well on towards last midnight, thnt which, to the me tu bers of the Union Veteran Legion at tending the encampment nnd the Pitts- buri! members of the organization was P"""1! the most remarkable scene since tbe close of tbe civil war took pluce when General ohn B. Gordon, one of the lead ing commanders of the Confederate army, appeared before the vast number of federal soldiecs and raised bis voice for the obliteration of sectionalism and an united America. To say that tbe old union soldiers were responsive to Scna- ator Gordon's plea gives no adequate idea of the reciprocal feeling manifested by the thunderous cheers and hearty hand grasps with which the c.-Conf der ate general was received. It was regular meeting night of tbe Union Veteran Legion aud the hall was thronged. General Gordon was the first member of the Confederate army to ever enter the hall. The great crowd guye htm three very hearty cheers. General A. L. l'carson, in liappv re marks, introduced General Gordon whom many present hud met at Appomat tox. General Gordon said: ''I and all right thinking men of any section will always admire tbe meu who (ought." Turning to the Union Hags wlticli pro fusely covered the SH-aker s stand be de livered a very eloquent apostrophe, pledging his devotion and that ot the ex-Confcdcrates of the South to that I banner and all that it symbolizes. lie I I addressed the soldiers as "comrades and I countrymen, nnd every time the Gen eral, in his calm deliberate tones, used these endearing terms, he was visibly lellccted. At the end of li is eloquent ad I dress three tremendous cheers were I given. Corporal lanncr responded in an aa dress ot no less fervid eloquence, pledging! the respect and admiration of all real I Union soldiers wlio tougnt ami suitercti, for such loyal patriotic men unu soldiers I as were represented by Gen. Gordon. I Corporal fanner s remarks were ac- livered most earnestly aud eloquently. I He was seated in n chair, the recent nm nutation of his limbs prevailing him irom standing on his feet. Representatives ol thesurving veterans of the Union army, gathered from nearly every State and Territory, marched this morning through the twin cities of Pitts burg nnd Allegheny and received the plaudits and homage of more tbun third ol a million spectators. It was a glorious day. Gemral bu i- ness in Pittsburg and Allegheny, whole sale as well as retail, was entirely sus pended. The route selected lay, for the most part, over broad spacious avenues, and there was nothing to interfere with the absolute pleasure and enjoyment ol both participants and spectators. n .1 - K '! 1. '. , - I run.pi.V al 1U.1U u nuin, dim, .'I niui de-Cnmp Sdas Burton reported to Com- 1I1UI1UCIIU-I.I1III miuiito knew kiiw i,iob j. vision was ready to move. ti a roar ol cannon, and a blare ol trumpets and then, escorting a platoon of police, the pick nnd pride of Pittsburg s lorce, astride magnificent animals, tne proccs sion moved down Smitbhcld street, span ning the roadway from curb to curb The mounted staff of the commander-in- clnci moveu in columns 01 lours. 11 nuu us a special escort General Lander I'ost No. 5 ol Lynd, Mass , and the post had in turn a mounted escort ot nearly .'uu local members of the order. By virtue of but ill the point of numbers did not make Ury rind prevent by law the In the appearance in numbers that was cx- human sale o virtuous guls to lustful pected. Kansom at opera bouse tomorrow at 1 o clock, TO SI PPORT BRKCK1NRIDIIE I Tbev Waul His Sliver Hairs ul be couKrcssloaal Huticr. Washington, Sept. 11. About 80 gov ernment clerks employed by the treasury and war departments and the govern ment printing office left Washington this altcruooii tor inetr nomes in inc nevciuui congressional district of Kentucky to I lend their work to tbe support ol colonel W. C. IJ. Breckinridge in his coming liubt at the primaries Saturday next for rcnomination to Congress in the Seventh k.Milnckv rl strict. At the office o tbe railroad company the men were busy buying tickets. To a reporter one said. Vou see we don't travel on pusses, but oav our war. Another thing, we go unsolicited by Col, Breckinridge and of I our own free will and accord. We intend to see bis silvery hairs again in the House sf Representatives." Another party 01 arjout v government employees will leave Washington Thurs- day, w th the same object in view. In the party will be several officials in the departments. Kansom at opera bouse tomorrow nt 1 o clock. Thlrlir.flrat victim ol a Fend. PiKUNtx. Arii., Sept. 0. Auothcr chapter of tbe famous and bloody Pleas- I ant Valley feud has apparently bcc.n en tered upon. Horace B. Schillv, a cattle - , JJJ1..J I.l' l. II- I man wai (twwA rirlHIrd with rifle balls and badly mutilated on Reno Mountain Ivesterday. He was waylaid on ms way I to Pba-nix. It is thought tbis is the work of the Tcwksbury faction. Schillv is the last ot his family. The feud bas I now numbered 31 victims. Ransom at opera house tomorrow at loElock. Will Take Wbat He Cmn Cel. DHNVim, Col., Sept. .-Representative Lafe Pence bas finally accepted the re- nomination of the Populist convention, thouL-h under protest. He says: "I may have been misunderstood. Some kind hearted but misinformed friend has said tbat mv nomination to Congress need not be a bar to my aspirations to tbe . . , . 1 1 1 , - u : senate, oui 11 win ue. nu uinu ivuu.su. , . ., . r o... Mr ''B, 1 6 rt8Utt syiiiiuiiii..,,., Fell From a Car and Died. Richmond, va ncpt. ii.-v.apt. jonn T. Turner, for ten years yard master of the Richmond nnd Petersburg railroad in Manchester, fell from the top of a last night and received injuries from 1 wuicn ue aica cany ion morning, GREAT DAY FUR SI EtCHIiS RANHOM, JARV1H AMD OTH ERS SEPT. JO. Tbe Occasion Is Tlie stale Con- veullon Of Democratic Clubs And There Will Be a BIk Crowd Hoke Hinllb To Be There. Goi.dshoro, N. C, Sept. 11. At 2 o'clock yesterday a lurge crowd gath ered, estimated at from HOO to 1200, a good many of the number being Third partyites. Senator Jurvis spoke for over two hours on the platform in court house squure. Good erder nnd the best attention was given him. The speaker was presented by Mr. Aycock. Washington, SeiA. 11. Hon. Charles II. Mnnsur, second comptroller of the treasury, has accepted President Julian Curr's invitation to scak nt Raleigh, N, c., September 2'.t It is the occasion of the Stuteconvention of Democratic clubs and is to be made a great day. The other speakers will be lion. Hoke Smith, Secretary ol tuc Interior; Chuunccy t. Bluck, president, and Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the National Association of Democratic duos una Senators Kansom and Jarvis. Kansom at opera house tomorrow at 1 o'clock. POPE ANO KIMU. Remaikaule Indications or Re conciliation. London, Sept. 11. Under the caption Tons Pontificis" the Pull Mall Gazette prints an article with thcobject of show ing that Premier Crispi is rapidly ap proaching reconciliation between the Kinir and the Pope. Last Thursday, the article says, Signor Cnsprs private scerc- tarv had a Inug interview with Cardinal Knmuero, the former being the first Italian official who has visited the Vati can since 1870. His visit, the Gnz.'ttc asserts, began a scries of negotiations which are shown in the Pope s prompt establishment of nn apostelic pu lecture in Massowah, immediate I v following which King Humbert gave his assent to the appointment of Cardinal Sai ls of Un roue s nominee to tlieothceot l'atriarch concerning which appointment there has been a prolonged disagreement between Vatican and yuinnul. The most significant incident of all, however, is the act ol sienor Cnspi in going out ot bis way in his speech at Nn pies yesterday to compliment Cnmli nul San Felix, the rich bishop of Naples, nnd to summon the church and State to join their forces against the common eiirmv, 1 he presence ot Cardinal San Felix on the platform, says the Gazette, betokened the willingness of the Pope to come to terms. Kansom at opera house tomorrow at 1 o clock. IT'S A TART LETTER. Gov. Norlhcu lo a Vltllluic Eiilf- llsh Committee. New York, Sept. 11. The New York World advised Gov. Nortlien that an English committee was on its way here to investigate lynchings in the South, nmUcM lm,ilini l.n ilim,lit il It- The Governor replied in part as follows "We do not want any further outside hypocritical cntit upon the false ideas of our government. 1 tie people ot this State are quite able to administer their own atluirs and thev are doing it in lull justice to the negro as our laws and our conduct will attest. We ha e already endured more outside interference in our I local matters than we will sulmiissivtly tolernte in the luturc. bet these kindly disposed Englishmen return to their own men in high pluces." Kansom at opera house tomorrow at 1 o'clock. NO Bl'UAK BUl'lHTY. Hecrelarv Carlisle litcldcs Tbal Uut-Hiloii Washington, Sept. 11. Secretary Car lisle has refused to pay the sugar bounty to Louisiana sugar planters. In a letter 1 .... rr mc iuiuk"' " v""' : pealing the bounty clause ol the McKin- icy law, nun savs ini wnu-ra nun I the construction of this cluuse as to the authority ol the Secretary of the Trens- urcr to pay a bounty on sugnr octually proauccu wiiuc me aci 01 ociuucr 181)0, remained in force, lie thinks it was Clearly 111c legisiaeivc iiiicuiiuu iuui nu bounty should be paid on sugar after the repeal. Ransom at opera house tomorrow a 1 o'clock. A Trailed jr of Tbe Mea. Citv Island, N. Y., Sept. 11. -The stenmcr j,orti St ,ollll8i N, r, I ... . . ' ,. . . . Halifax, N. S forNework arrived and a. " yuyinnnu ... one ,.o. IIIHV BI.C IMI. I..IU U..II BIII.K BCIUIUIILI Dora M. French of Bangor, Maine, yes terday during a heavy log, inMnyard Haven sound. Captain French and three of the crew of the schooner were drowned. forest Incendiary In Jail Asm. ami, Wis., Sept. 10. Michael 1 Kocpler has been arrested and brought cent, of mnnazite $120 per ton. Monu- I . . 1. 1 1 C M - -1 rli(M is ful.nrl n.flP tVlf. nnU lu.1. .a. .inn I tn Aaliln ml from Miircnt?o nn n clinrire setting fire to the forests, causing the loss ol eight lives ntllieh undge. He wns bound over for trial and lodged in I mil, The feeling 11 intensely bitter against him Tbe Uersnans Ou-. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 11. The first I effect of the stand taken bv the Kniuhts 0f Pythias uf regard to the German t ti.i I 4 .1 r. ritual was felt last night when Kcrner lodge No. 6 voted tiuanrmouly to sur render its charter. It bad 250 members. Tbe members then organized a benevolent order. For The Southern Hallway. Ni;w York, Sept. 11. It is repotted that Drexel, Morgan & Co., have pur- cinnnti extension bond, which control tll. p , S,,nl rn JO, Aliilifima Cincinnati Southern Great Southern. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Chicago 8, nastnn 25; Louisville 0, car Baltimore 15: P ttsburc-riiilndclnhia game pnstpoucd, rain; Clcvcluud 4, New 1 totn in. M. W. RANSOM TOMORROW OPERA HOUSE THE PLACE ONE O'CLOCK THE HOUR. Democracy Will be Cbauiploned bv One ol I's Ablest Mpeakers All Tbe People Are Cordially Invited. Tbe Ladles Included. Senator M. W. Kansom, one of tbe most polished orators of this or any other State, will speak to the people of Asheville and Buncombe county in the opera house tomorrow, beginning at ouc o'clock, upon the political issues of the dnv. Tbis will be among the first speeches delivered bv Senator Kansom in the present campaign, which promises to be one of tbe most remarkable in the history of North Carolina. Senator Kansom never speaks without saying great things in a great way, aud tbe Democratic party will not be more ably championed in this cauvass than by the distinguished Senator tomorrow. Seats will be reserved for the ladies, who are cordially invited to be present. livery one, regardless of past political affiliations , is invited. Kansom at opera bouse tomorrow at 1 o'clock. THE BREVAR IS RAILROAD. Work To Benin Boon A Close Observer's Views T. S Boswell, tbe engineer who is making a preliminary survey of the route for the new railroad in Henderson and Transylvania counties, between tbe towns of Heiidcrsonvillc and Brevard, was in Aslicville yesterday on a snort business trip. It is expected that active work on the construction of the new line will be commenced within two weeks, probably at Hcndersonville, and putted to as speedy a completion as possible. Henry Warren ec Lo. arc financiering the enterprise, and others interested are Messrs. McNeely, Mcars ind lenks, Speaking of this railroad and the tact that it is to go to Hcndersonville in stead of coming to Asheville, an Asheville 'cntlcmnn who keeps a watchful t ye on I'll matters pertaining to railroads said today that m his opinion it was better that the road did not come to Asheville. He argued that the line would no doubt be a branch of the Southern and that it is much better to have tbe French Broad valley kit open lor another and more important road that will eventually be built to Asheville This gentleman furthermore expressed a strong belief that when this Brevard road shall have been completed trains will be run through from Brevard to Asheville, using the track of the A. & S, between Hcndersonville and this city. This is not an unlikely arrangement, and it will he seen that the building of this road will be ol much benefit to Asheville although it is not built directly into liuncotnpe Kansom nt opera bouse tomorrow at 1 o'clock. SENATORIAL. CONVENTION. Democrats To Meet Here Haiur day, dept. aa. A convention is called to meet in the city of Asheville on Saturday, September 22, 1891, for the purpose of nouinating two candidates to represent Buncomlie, Haywood and Madison counties in tbe Senate of North Carolina, and to trans act such other business as may come before the convention. By order ol the committee. J. At. Gudger. jr., Chairman. Kansom at opera house tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Maine HUH Republican. Portland, Maine, Sept. 11. The elec- Ition yesterday resulted in an overwhelm ing Republican victory. The Democratic I f.v .nvnvu u w.ii... i... kin. itiiiiiiu u" comsared with that ol two years ago the first district Kced's vote far ex Iceeds any given before, the indications pointing' to a plurality of 8,200. Commended Cleveland. IIakkisiu kg, Pa., Sept. 11. At the Democratic State convention called to I nominate two candidates for Congress at large to fill vacancies on the ticket, a resolution was adopted, commending tbe 'consistent attitude ol President Cleve land on tariff reform," and rejoicing over tbe repeal ot the McKinley law. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. I Uhll,n l,.,nn. T aaf I.Vi.tn. .1,. j . - , q u - the "monai! te king" pny in a few hours $2,450 for 41,- 000 pounds one carload of monazite which was deposited at once in heavy drilling nngs.eacn averaging 1 10 pounds. This was shipped at the rate of 35 cents ier 100 pounds to tbe Wisenbach Light Co., Gloucester, New Jersey. He paid lor yellow sand tbat contained US per nflzitc is found near the cold belt legion and near branches and creeks, and it is an aiiuvmi ueposn. 01 ages. On Monday a trial of much general Interest ocean at Kockingnam, Kich mond county. It was that of lidwnrd . 1'UlIer, a nephew of Judge Thomas C, Fuller of the United States Land court, for the murder of Ben Parker, on the I ..,. i.-..(..iii. i 1 .... iuno I . . 1 1 . , , . . , , Fuller was convicted in Cumberland county, mid sentenced to be hanged, but appealed, and the Supreme court granted a new trial. Shelby Aurora: Vance Cabauiss infant child, only 14 monthsold. fell into a well at Conch Weather's place, five miles north of Shelby, last Wednesday afternoon, a week ago. The child fell 12 feet to the bottom of the new well, not yet finished and strange to say it was unhurt. The oldest woman in this State Mrs. Sarah Carswell, of Burke county who is 105 years old. Her father fought at tne uattie 01 King's Mountain. There were 518ex-Confederate veter ans at the reunion at Morganton, and of these no less than 45 percent, were wounuca HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON, I INCORPORATED, Are the Larf;et Munufiictiirert of Men's Fine and Medium Grade Sboes Si N THE WORLD. These1 justly ccleltrnteil Shoes ure soli! exclusively in Asheville by MITCHELL, The : Hatter : and : Furnisher J J nil Uil a All U A, WHY 8l'l'l-KR Till? I'ANCS Ol' A SICK OK NEKVOl'S HEADACHE, WHEN A SINOI.l- UOSE 01' &HT1 CEPHALALGIHE Will cute you, without any unile;tsa)it ufttr elTecls, It is the most harmless headache remedy ever discovered. Has cured hundreds of thousands without harm, will cure you. We aregents in Asheville lor this great remedy, and have just received a lur;e supply iu both sizes, 2$c a ml 500. RAYSOR & SMITH, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Cheap Books. Love nt Seventy, Alliert Ross, 45c. Heavenly Twins, Snrnli Ornud, ,15c. Mcaln, Snrnli Ornlid, 10c Ships That l'uss in the Night, Utnlnce Harrndeu, 10c. Podo, Benson, uc. Esther Waters, (leorge Moore, 10c. t'inhrella Mender, Beatrice Harrnileu, 10c. A I'erfrct Foul, Florence Warden, 45c . Sundered Hearts, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, 20c. Baroness Illank, August Nieinnn, 20c. The Outcast of Milan, Sylvntm Cohh, jr., 3ck. Paoli, The Hero of Jnuan, W. C. Kitchiu, 20c, Cray Eye or 80, l'rank Frankfort Moore, 45c. u-o ('.ciitleinen ol Hawaii, Seward Hopkins, .pjc. The Slask o( Ilenuty, Fanny I.cwald, 45c. Thelma, Mnrie Corelli, 20c. The Moonstone, wilkie Collins, 20c, 25c Seasides, 5c, RAY'S CUT RATE BOOK STORE, S N. COURT SO.CARK. Sold Thousands Ol cheap railroad tickets In iwst six years -you never heard a dissatisfied patron, haven't heard of many myself those mostly because they anted tickets when I didn't have Ihe.ii i osts nothing for my advice nliotil traveling no telling how much it costs to travel without it lou't know it all know all that wuuld benefit you. C. JJ RAY, Member American Ticket Brokers' Association ON THE SQUARE. TELEPHONE 194, BASKETS ! BASKETS ! BASKETS ! LUNCH BASKETS, MARKET BASKETS AND CLOTHES BAS KETS. ALL SIZES FOUND AT W. 3 A. LATIMER'St No. iCN. Court Squan. Latimer can-In s full sad complete lint 0 fancy groceries.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1
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