Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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V'.l , I Asheville Daily Citizen: VOLUME X.-NO 118. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. I"'-, OLIVES Selected Queen Olives, Spanish Olives, Crescent Olives. Pitted Queen Olives, These art intended for salads, relishes tad for earafahins;, OIjI"VE oil For purity, sweetness and nal utal olive flavor. Try our, . . , FINE LUCCA OIL. We have it In pint and quart bottles, aim one gallon, two gal lon and five gallon cans, POWELL & SNIDER GROCERS. ONE POUND Real Irish Linen Paper FOR ONLY 35 CENTS. It Is useless to boy writing paper by the qn're, when 3 ou can get one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled for only 25c. Put up in a nice box. Look at the dis play in our window. L. BLOMBERG, IT PATTON AVBNUB. It TBS VXftDICT OP THO88 WHO DRINK OUR Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES CNIQUALKD. FOR PURITY, DELICACY OF FLAVOR AND PULLNKM OF RTRRMOTH, O. .A.. Greer. . at H. MAW ITREKT. ' MODEL steau LAUNPUY CONTWUa TO MIT AIM IT! BtTA .JJMUtD RRPUTATIOM FOR MMT " ' 'f 1 CUM WORK. " ' , ,, ,' Ttisptl TO. 8M0K, ftrterV v fca - Cixtxrt TU MtT UtOKMO TOBACCO OR THB MARXST, nun raoii wt ' ' AHD tTKlll, ' HONEY ! B0GG8 NKW CROP IN BULK AND CLASS. . . NKW CROP 8VAP- ORATBD APRI COTS. NKW PACK FRBNCH PKAB AND CALIFOR NIA SALMON. JUST RECEIVED. A. D. Cooper, N COURT 8?UARK. YOUR CHOICE OF Writing Papers Not one kind but a dozen FOR 10 CENTS PER QUIRE Larger quantities lower rates. Old Fashioned Linen, London Court, Peerless Linen, Antique Flax, Shawmut Linen, Bond, Whiting's Ledger, Overland Mail, Turkey Linen, Holyoke, Superfine Heavy, Envelopes .same price, Trcas. Note 8c. qr,, 5 qfs, 35c All these and many more at Estabrook's 22 South Main St. The Book and Stationery Store, Oee That Square? fyoir name were in It, it would be an adver tUement. Gee the Point ? Now yon can't any that person, do not read the advertising column, of The Citukm. Sterling Silver , Novelties n(a Jewelry. -. 1 A Cbo&ot Aatortacnl Souvenir Spoons ,,' ta New Dtaigu. CRYSTAL OIL, 160 DEC FIRE PROOF The beat oil on the market for the price. Burns a clear, white, steady name equal to astral oil This can here we loan you, free of cost, as long aa you buy oil from us, and as much as five gallons a month. Give It a trial is all we ask, We have now over a hundred consumers and all sing Its praise. Can refer you to any of them. We are receiving weekly importations from Germany awl France, with low rate of tariff, makes the goods very cher.p. We can sell you a tighly decorated, thin Chin plate for fj.oo doz teaa to match. Bold last year for J4.50 doi. Thai W. Thrash & Bro. CRYSTAL PALACE. PRETTY HOUSEWIVES Would be still prettier il they had less work to do, they wouldn't he so tired at night if they gave up the worrying exhausting task of baking bread. HESTONS BREAD Is wholesome, fresh and pure, besides you can buy it cheaper than you can make it yourself, actual tests have proved it. AGENT FOR CANDY J. M. Ucston . uAIM. IN GOOD DEMAND High class novelties in fine clothing of all kinds recently open ed, at prices percepti ble below those of former seasons. The same of all wool dress goods, foreign and domestic, of which our recent ar rivals show a very attractive line. Silks, velvets and trimming stud's. Late shapes in men's derby and tourists hats. Underwear, hosiery, staples, small- wares, etc. in short, many season able things for early autumn H. Redwood & Co., 7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUB. Special notice la given to the ladles to rail at our store and inspect the line of Flora A. Jones' USH OF ROSES TOILET These are the moat popular goods, for the purpose mude. Blush of Roses, Floral Cream, Curling Fluid, Fragrant Quincella. Iloinitsh 6 Roagan, AGENTS FOR ASHEVILLE- 0 UK U.s TI1HI-K POINTS AMI ALL AUK HILLY ONES. A Detailed Account of the Mmnkiici-c lit Itiitlicr-nirdtoii Barura Vn I-ost nt Mui-lou The Dulie a (ire-nt l)l-uii-lmlnlnii'iit to lll-t 1piii1h. Ruthekforuton, N. C, Sept. 18. Special It woolj have been a right to make the heart of every true Demo crat sink nil bin him to tee W. S. Dames, s crctarr and treasurer of the Farmers' Affiance in North Carolina, step aboard the eastbound tiain at Round Knob Monday, and it would have made the same Democrats fall into fits to tee this sarr.c Dames, a few minutes later, with bis mouth in the ear of Richmond 1'eai son. Capital and labor had met ns it were the "Heavenly Twins" were to gether. iramura wasontne train and saw all of this, and still he lives. Pearson and his hired man have embraced aud parted, and yet Democracy has not de ceased. Of course Darnes was bound for Ruth- erlordton to show Crawford up before the people. The land had been sown down with potters announcing this aw ful fact. The water was standing in frightened puddles all along the road because of the coming expose, and the little streams were runmnir wildly down the steep pli:cesto choke their alarm. And yet W. h. names showed no stuns ot perturDnuon. The train sped on to Marion: we hus tled through the ruiu to the 3 C's road: we looked again, and Barnes, ob, where was he ' Pearson was asked and this was what he said : Gone! Lost him ot Marion 1 To be cumlid with you. Dames may nut be nn hand tomorrow 1 And Knrucs was nut on hand. Yes, Barnes had iuiihk:U clean out ol the nanicss and taken to the brush, and Lrawlord never said "hoo" at htm. To sae that thisdismneurnnee robbed today's discussion of iiihiiv of its charms I putting it nuldlv. Itut tuetewnsa great crowd present and w hat was lut in Barnes was gained in the way Craw- lord trimmed up the Duke. Rutherford county politicians sav tlicv remember when Vance met Settle here and opened tbeir celebrated campaign ot 1B7U; ttiey hive not lorgottcn how Ewart squirmed and kicked and swore in taking bis medicine four years ago on the same spot; and the dressing given Pritchard two years ago is still fresh in the minds o' all. Hut for ncHtness. thor oughness and dispatch thev tell me that Richmond Pearson s skinning today at the hands of Crnwlord surpasses any thing ever known in these parts in either ancient or modern times. Pearson was a palpable disappoint ment to his Iriends from start to finish. He mouthed over that old Ailiunce card matter for two-thirds of his time; then came the appointment of Snxton, the negro, to a place in Washington, an1 be, fearton, wound up with the mileage question. Lrawlord had admitted at Asheville that he signed the card. He had also said that he had appointed the negro to position in VVasmngtou to scrub floors. and that he turned him out a few weeks later when he found that he wasn;coun drel; and there is no dispute fcbout the mileage having been appropriated laese three things are absolutely nil the points Pearson tries to make. They are so puerile, so little, so senselcfs, so utterly unbecoming a man pretending to be capable of representing a great dis trict in Congress, that many of Pear son s own Ineudsaie disgusted at his barrenness as a speaker. Thev arc dis appointed in the man. They want him to discuss the issues if he can and it he cannot, let him hire somebody that can, to conduct his canvass. Thev waut him to show that he is a grown person and not a school boy. After Pearson bad killed his hour and aquurtcrin popping liltle questions as a boy shoots Ins tow wads from his aldir gun, Crawford pulled . IT his coat and vest, announcing as he did so that he was not mad, and putting on a light alpaca sailed in. It was an oration Irom the statt. There are many Republicans in Ruther ford that cannot be induced to vote lor Pearson. If anybody doubts this Ictj them come and see. Crawford showed how the Duke had written hia own platform, nominated himself and then how a few of the bosses of the Republican sarty had endorsed him, after culling a meeting without the knowledge or consent of the chairman of the (Congressional committee. I Pearson became so contused at this portrayal of himself aa a "ring boodler" that he denied a statement made by Crawford that J. M. Moody was chair man of the Republican Congressional committee, and Crawford bad to prove by K 0, Patterson, who was present, that Moody was the chairman. Crawfoid showed bow Pritchard bad refused to run because he had spent time and money enongh in that kind of fool ishness. How Ewart bad done the same thing 'or the same leasons. How Moody bad been shoved to one side and Pearson put out as a "broken down Democrat" just to see what be could do. He de clared that Pearson had been a traitor to every political principle he had ever known; tbat he had spent one-half of his time in trying to cojvincc the people that he (Crawford) had been guilty of telling one political lie in lour years, when every man present knew that he (Pearson) had lived a hundred political lies during the past six months. With reference to. the mileage money Mr. Crawford said that be bad voted against the appropriation, not because he thought it was dishonest, but because be thought he could get along without it. He said the appropriation had been made, the money had been Dlaced to his credit and he had taken it, and if Mr. Pearson said, or intimated, that be was guilty of any dishonesty In taking the money alter it had been regularly ap proved by law and approved by every official of the government, be seated what he knew to be a willlul falsehood. Pearson was dumfounded when Craw ford announce! that Thos. Reed, whom Pearson bad just said be would vote f r for Speaker should be be elected, bad not only taken the mileage money, bat had actively advocated the passage of the appropriation on the floor of the House. Crawford proved his statement to be true from the Congressional Record. It was a great day and areatflood will ' result ia old Rntherford. - Our next annototment it Thursday at I v-uoiou. id naywooa county, wnert toe kinnirg will be continued. G. W. T, THUS, t AIITKIt HI 11IKI). Interim-lit ill Itlvi-rsliU Account ol tlic Accident. Tb: interment of the remains of Thos Carter, who was killed by a fall from an engine on the K , C. G. & L. roud oc curred at 11 o'clock today from the un dertaking rooms of . V. Drow n & Son, Patton avenue. A nunilier of members oi the Kcal Kuights ol I'vthius attended the burial in a body. The services at the grave in Kivcrsule were conducted by ur. ii. r. v-nmizDtrg, and the in terment was with K. P. rites. The pall bearers were: H. C. Trott. C. C. Mr. Carty, J A. Mims, W. H. Overman, B. m. juuib miu j. n. n une. According to yestirdav'a Knmville lionrnal t-arter fell Irom the racimr hf.nrH oi an engine on wnien he was acting as uituiau. nc B'-rueK on nis nead on a rock and died shortly afterwards. His engineer di I not miss him till s mie time alter the lull. The Journal says of Car ter: "He has hud quite a varied experience in rai.T.ino business, lie was tlie h conductor to take a train out over the K., (. li. & L. road after it was com pl.-ted. During those times a gro.t deal of feeling was worked up against the roaq anil some oi tlic dtnant mountain eers sent word they would shoot the engineer und conductor of the first train that went through. But Tom was as brave as a lion and he ran a great manv trains through. Carter had served n's fireman and engineer and was about to be given an engine permanently." nccuruing 10 me iiiurnai carter car ried $1.2,000 in insurance payable to his mother and sisters, $5,000 beim; in an accident policy, $2,000 in the R ot p. $2,000 in the I. 0.0. P., and the re mainder in a railway order. Turn out and hour eoud Uv mucrnl ir aoccrine at toe court house tonigiit. SKVKUAI. WANT I IIK IIAIIV. tji-iiiKlinollici Darker- l-.tiiploys 1 oiiiim-I And Im Alice tlic ( lillil. There is a possibility that the baby left at tue nome oi Samuel Sumner on l'ear- son avenue last l-irlay inoiniug tnav become the suVjcct for consideration by the couits. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner would like to adopt the little miss, but u new factor has come into the case in the ner- son df Mrs. Lou Barker, who claims she is the grandmother ot the child. Mrs. Barker lives on Hill street. She siys the baby is the daughter id her daughter, Lame Burker, who h said to oe a viry preitv girt, urandmot icr Barker has been to tee Superior Court Clerk Cathcy in the hope of regaining possession of the babe. The Clerk could do nothing except take her affidavit in the caw, so she employed Attorney 1). M. Lutlicr to handle the case and make every possible effort to regain the child. She says the took the child to Mr. Sum ner s; more than this, she maintains that she had an arrangement with Mrs. Sumner for a we.-k before the child was born that i-lie should teen it for awhile. The grandmother says she wanted to separate the young mother and c ild awtnie thinking this would be a sort of punishment to the mother ol the baby. And so the matter stands. Whether the child will be restored to its mother, or will be kept by Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, who tiuiik the child was uvea to them. remains to be seen. Hear The. '. Diiviilson at the court house tonight. .MOKB .I.VI'AM-i: VHTOItll-X. The VIclorloiiH Army Mnivliliiu; On Another Nimil llaltlo. London, S' pt. 20. Advices from Yo kohama stale that the Japanese army which defeated the Chiiusc troops lit Ping Yang and captured tint city nte marching townrd-i Wiju, from which pnint they will proceed to Moi.kden. The Central News says a private dis patch has been received here which states that nine Japanese and 12 Chinese war ships were engaged in battle nt the mouth of the Yulu river on the 17th, and that while the Chinese lost four ships the Japanese lost none, though their fleet sustained considerable injury. A dispatch from lokio to the Japanese legation savs that the Japanese fleet on September 1G met 11 Chinese wai ships and six torpedo boats 35 miles north east of Hai Yang Tao, and that four of the Chinese ships were sunk and one burned. The l.ipamse fl et untamed no damage. HON. TIIKO. I-'. IA IKSON. lie In to lie One of the spi-iikcrs At the ( oiirt Hoiim.' Thin levelling-. Every man who takes an interest in politics loves to hear a rattling good speech, full of sense and argument, and it is because of this fact that there is an outlook for a big turnout at the Demo cratic mass meeting to be held in the court house this evening. The Hon. Theo. F. Davidson is booked for an ad dress and when he is to be beard there is no doubt ot the interest that wil! attach to his utterances. It is a way he has and the people like to hear him. There will be other spcakersdunnc the eveniug, and the occasion should be made a memorable one in Democracy's annals. Good snetikera at the court housi to night. TO Kill ATK TIIK VOTF.Its. AdnniM Will Make a (iooil stai-t ut lliii'imvlllo Saturday. There is a determination on the pnrt ol the Democratic leaders of the Ninth district to wage a hot cam paign of education and guod speakers will be furnished at various points through the district. The first of the ed ucational series of speeches outside of Hon. W. T. Crawford's personal cunvass will lie delivered at Burnsville on Satur day by Josephs. Adams of this city. Mr. Adams is a logical and powerful talker, and hia presence in Yancey will do a great deal ol good. His sprech will be made at the Yancey county convention. Good siKHkers at the court house fn- night. Lynched Fop Uoi-hc stealln. GuTHKiB, 0. T Sept. 20. Perry Cook, the notorious crook captured near Lincoln Monday with sryerul stolen horses in bis possession, was I em bed by committee of farmers. -i h,.i.. m...ui " PiTTsnnao, Pa., Sept, 20. George Schmnus . h.nnn.i t t-m 'i,i. for the murder of h a i anri in ni,n. dren. OHIO DKMOt HATS HAVE A MOVINti TIM K. A ItcHoliitloii Adopted That I lilted states Sciintoi-H should he Elected by Direct Vote of the Pcoplo-Uriee Scored mid Leaven the Hall DtirhiK the Convention. Coix-Miii's, 0., Sept. 20. In the Demo cratic convention yesterday, when the platform bad been read, Tom L Johnson of Cleveland rose in his seat and submit ted the following addition : "We favor the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, and for the purpose of practically effect ing that end, we hereby direct tbat the Democratic State central committee, in issuing a call for a State convention for the nomination of State officers in the year 1895, include therein au announce ment that a candidate for the United States Senate will be named by said con veuli jo, who shall receive the support of the Democratic mem' crs of the legisla ture to oe tnereaiter elected." V ben Congressman lohnson presented this resolution the audience cheered for a couple of minutes. In a brief address in support of bis resolution, be said the Senate was getting too far from the oeo pic and this was the obly way in which ii could oe brought closer. This senti ment was applauded. nut It remained for J. H. Clarke of Youngstowu, one of the best orators of the party, to stir the convention to its depths. "What one of you," he demand ed, "looks upon the United States Sen ale as displaying the best intelligence and manifesting the greatest patriotism? Nobody. When a Senator of the United States is to be elected the question is no longer, 'What is his worth, what are his alents, what service has he done ? Dut how much is he worth ? Pandemonium broke out when the leiikcr had gotten this far. A majority of the dt legates and spectators cheered themsclv 8 hoarse, othe s hissed and there were shouts of "rots" and "sore heads. ' The speaker tried to raise his voice above the tumult and. tinallv sue- eeeding, he continued: "In t his Ri public should thclrneth of a man s head bv measured by the length oi ms purser so; tnis question rises above man and above p.rty. It is a iiucstion of country. You all kuow that the Senate of the United Mates has be come a mere rich man's club. It is the resting place of trusts and combines to letent the rights of the people. fGreat applause.) You know, all of you know, that in the Sennte of the United States the sugar trust baa raised its lndru head and in tbenameot a trust lias seized the national Democracy by the throat and compelled it to stand and deliver." Here pandemonium broke out afresh. lhere were cheers, hisses, shouts of 'ruts ; ' "go on !" "sit down !" Twenty points of order were raisid and on etrv one of them the chair ruled that the speaker was within his rights. But the uiuiuriiy Kepi up un aemonstration, and finally, with a closing appeal for everv- day, old-fashioned honesty in politics, Clarke took his seat. Meanwhile, Sena tor Brice, his face flushed, sat in full view of the audience, now nervously chewing his toothpick and again running ms leu nmu through his long hair. It wns apparent that he had not expected that the opposition would fire such n fu sil jde, but thut he did not propose to re- uuci wane unuer utiacK. Jesse M. Lewis then asked the conven tion, referring to Brice: "Won't vnu difer judgment for a year?" but the answer came in a mighty shout of "No !" Then lohnson made a conciliatory speech and a motion to simply declare in favor of the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people w as car ried by 407 to 328. Then the silver Question c.imc mi nnrt free silver was voted for by 40M to 319. Right there Brice left the hall. This is the ticket named: Secretarv of state. Milton Turner of Guernsey; supreme judge, James D. Urm stone of Hamilton: state school commis sioner, atnes A. Deech of Franklin; mem ber noara ol public works, Henry B. Kt ffer of Tuscarora. Turn out and hear rood Democratic doctrine at the court house tonight. BAHN1X NOT TUEIti:, AtiAlN. ,00O .Men, .MoHtly llemoeriitH, (ireel Crawford at Canton. Canton, N. C Sept. 20,-( Special. )- Oue thousand people attended the speak ing here today. Crawford had a big ma jority of the crowd with him. Barnes was not on hind. Pearson rattled the Alliarce demands, but they don't take in old Haywood. AI.1.V THE FASTEST TKOTTEK. she Went a Mllo In the Viiprcccdcntcd Time of 4:03 8-1. Galesiii ho, 111., Sept. 20.-The Gales- burg track now holds the world's record for trotting. Aliz clipping a quarter of second here off her record yesterday afternoon going a mite in in 2:03', Senator Itunmim At Wilmm. nr.. i c . . nii.sus, . v.., oepi. 1M. There were about one thousand out to hear the dis tinguished senior Senator from North Caroliua today in spite of the inclement weather. General Ransom, in his hap piest and most eloquent strain, showed that Democracy fulfilled its promises to the people. He clearly pointed out to the Populists tbat their schemes were wild and visionary. He scored the Re publicans for their corruption and ex travagance. He was loudly cheered all tbrottgu and is making a vigorous cam paign. UuiiKcd Fop IlniH). TiioMASViLLB, Ga., Sept. 20. Dave GooBcby, colored, who criminally as saulted and murdered Susan Butler, 10 year old white girl, paid the penalty of his crime last night by being lynched. After the villain made the assault, be cut his victim's throat. Before being bauged Gooscby confessed bit guilt and said be did not know what prompted him to co rum ii i ue oornuic aecd. YBSTBRDArS BASEBALL GAMES. Chicago 3, New York 4; St. Louis 6, Boston 4; Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 12; cconu Kmc Cincinnati a, Philadel phia 3. I UK OH! SHAKE That ancient hat ol thine For one of Kuox's latest kiud. SOI.0 O.N'tY IN 4S1IKVILLK BY MITCHELL, Hatter : and : Furnisher ss PATTON AVKNUK. Comparative Sales Of Buffalo Londonderry -AND- Harris' Lithia Water FOR T11K I'AST 16 MONTHS. In May, iSyj we were solicited to lake the aucney for Harris' litliia Water in Asheville. We compile the sales of each since then to show the people how Harris1 Lithia stands In competition with the two oldest I.ithia waters on the market. In the past 16 months sold 30 cases London derry; sold 41 cases Buffalo; sold 9a cases Harris' Lithia water. Harris' Lithia water $4.50 per case, $1.50 re- hate for return of bottles and case. AGENTS FOR AS11EVILLK, RAYSOR & SMITH. 31 PATTON AVKNUK. DROP IN Whether you smoke or not our new line ol line pipes came in yesterday lates styles of genuine meerschaum and Brench briars some beautiful ef fects In solid gold and silver mounting bring your pocket book with you let them talk to it-the C. P. F. stamped on them guarantees their quality-our low one price system will coax the wary dollars Irom deep pockets. JUST IN, Those iSc. caramels same goods gen erally sold at 40c. just what the chil dren are longing for better in tin foil wrappers 40c. good chocolate creams iSc. pound, liest made 40c. pound. Ten ney's 80c. candies can't be beat, only 6c, pound. RAY'S 8 N. Court Square. SIX YEARS STUDY And experience was required to work my business to its present stnndard naturally I know something aliout traveling-know how to save fi to f4 on each railroad ticket know all about It information for the asking. O. F, RAY, Member American Ticket Brokers' Association. TKLKPHONS 194. ON TUB SOOARK. JDST RKCKIVKD A NICB VARIKTY OH FRENCH SARDINES, A18Q A FULL UNE OF HECKER'S SOUPS : Mock Turtle, Consomme, Julienne, Mullagatawny, Bouillon, Okra and Gumbo, Mutton Broth and Ox Tail Soups. WHBN HUNGRY CALL OH LATIMER AND BUT TOO OROCBRIKa 16 N. Court Square. il 5! A. 1 i M 1 H 1 1 4' A"i ..vyVU in"1 aWlai'tXsakjL t JiawT i '. '- '' ,.t. ;' .. : ,-. v.,,-'''" . , ' , .' -'t . V ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1
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