Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME X.-NO. 125. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. From the Famed Aberdeen Fisheries Scotland" KIPPERED HERRING. TRY ONE CAN AT 25 CENTS Kua iu will met the beNl value al all UiudM of Tliiurd VlHb. We alMO have In H'ock a choice apply of North Carollua Hoc Herring. POWELL & SNIDER GROCER?. ONE POUND Real Irish Linen Paper FOR ONLY 25 OBNT6. It is useless to buy writing paper by the qu;re, when ), ou can gt one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled, for only 25e. Put up in a nice box. Look at the dis play in our window. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUB. FOR SALE! One judgment against 1'. A. Fanning for twenty dollurs and eighty cents (a So-ioo. Will Rive liberal discount. O. Greer. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUKS TO SUSTAIN ITS H8TAB- LIHHKu REFUTATION FOR FIRST CLASS WORK. Cborcli StM TelepboDfl 70. SMOKE. Porter's Havana Mixture TI1K BUST 8MOK1NO TOSiCCO ON Till? MARKET, FRK8 FROM DIRT AND STUMS. ' CRACKERS Is rUher a dry subject, but when they dissolve be tween your lips, they have a pronounced crackery tsle, a fresh whenty fla vor. We hnve just re ceived and offer, . . . Extra Toast 10 Ginger Snaps 10 Minitor Oyster 10 Cracker Weal 10 I the 'e have a full Hue ol both sodas and sweets, in cluding Vanilla Wnfers, Water Thins, Grnlin.n Wafers, Royal Mil, Ban iiiet, Fruit Biscuit, Re ception Flukes, etc. I A. D. Cooper, N. COURT SQUARE. 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, Shawnnit Linen, Bond, Whiting's Ledger, Overland Mail, Turkey Linen, llolyoke, Superfine Heavy, Envelopes same price, Areas. Note 8c. or., e, civs. ,zc. All these and many more at EstaToroolsL's 22 South Main St. The Hook and Stationery Store. See That Square? f your name were in it, It would be ou adver tiscnienl. See the Point ? Now you can't say that persona do not read the advertising columns of Tub Citizen, All agree that my line of White Royal Vitreous Is the prettiest, heat and cheapest seiiil-poreclalti made. I. H. LAW, SILVER AMD CHINA, 33 l'alton Ave -AT- THRASB'S CRYSTAL PALACE. Dolly Delight," "Winsom" Winnie," "My Lady Betty" Arc some ol the mimes of tile pretty paper dolls I with n three costume wardrobe. These new I t .lr1litt mmi. nt'iirpr Dliiili'iiiiiir the hearts or nil I little Kirls than anyothertoy on the market. They are made by Raphael Tuck & Sous, and after the latest fashion sow n. Two sizes, ioc. and JSC, put up lu a neat box, Sold only by Thad. W. Thrash & Bro, CHINA, CLASS, HOUSF, GOODS, ETC. It Im Celebrated NEW ENGLAND BEEAD Js celebrated all through the Fast, and as the re ceipt has been kept a secret for years, the Eolith has been unable to get it. I have at ln.t pro cured the method of making this bread, and now have it on sale at my store on South Main street. Try it and you will have uo other 'homemade bread." HESTON'S, 36 SOCTHMAIN. AUKNT FOR CANDIED Heinitsh& Reagan, DRUGGISTS. IF VOU WANT AN KXTRA FINK JC- CIGAR tSTRAlC.HT), TRV ONK OF Ol'R l.KADINO URANUS EL MER1T0, PENN MUTUAL, nnilTTOTT IllDDIillM Li T HLUiin RMDlllUilll. BULLING AOFNT8 FOR CONFECTIONS. Direct From the Factory Twice a Week. U 3 " J 't o 1 3 Ed V! -S O T. rn 2 K SB g.g f- Z 0 5 S w 'c a a h K , I H i a o .s. A SU'KKCH KILLED WITH PLAIN, TELLINCi FAt TS. Tile Adilrt-MH lkillvurinl Liwt Evening by Mr. Allium, at till) Moc-llni; of the slicvlllt' Deiiiocrailu Club. A I I- iiiiiicv Coniiiiltlec- AhiIu1ihI, Last evening's meeting of the Demo. crntic club was not so largely attended as that o( last week, but those who were out dad the pleasure of heating Joseph S. Adams, esq , made a speech that, while not lens thy, was full i plain, bard facts, so practically brought out as to make them of great force. After his introduction by President ...i vr .i - .... :.i i. ..Bt . 1 to be considered was. What is the most vital question of the campaign ? "To my mind," he continued, "it is the pres ent condition of the country. Inasmuch as the Democrats arc in power it is argued that that party is respon sible. If I believed the Demo crats were responsible I would certainly refuse to vote that ticket. Dut I know that that assertion is not correct. Vet there is something wndiR. No section ol this country ought to be freer from panics than ours. We bayc the best country, tine climate, and a country most remunerative to labor. Some things may row better in other states, but when we come to take it all together, there is no community where the people ought to live better. inner sections make more but they also spend more in doctor's hills. The agricultural communities have been under the rule of the money power. The Democratic party is opposed to this money power, though not disposed to oo it iniustice. II thcUcmocrntsare intnvor of the struggling masses then the Demo crats cannot nave caused the hard tunes, For years the poor have had to bear the burdens. 1 he Democrats have imposed an income tux. so thnt the rich man may bear his share ol the burden. There is no desire to do any injury to the rich, but it is not right (or the laborer to bear the whole burden of government, which protects rich and poor alike. "There is another reason tur the hard times. Laws have been in operation that robbed the poor mid built up the rich. Some sav they cannot understand the tariff question. Any man who will can understand it. lie can go to any store in Ashcvule and sec how it is, Right now you can buy lor $20 a suit that onlv recently, under the Republican tariff law, you had to pay $25 for. The blacksmith can buv an anvil at 2 cents a pound less than he could a mouth ago. And the reduction applies to pocket knives and so on. I know what I am talking about. I merit to a store here and found out for mvself. As soon as the tariff bill was passed the merchant went through his stock and reduced the price to meet the competition. One of the stores I allude to is that of H. Red wood & Co. A rongh estimate id' the reduction on t'e whole stock ut. this store because of the new tariff pla&s it at $G,000. And that means $6, Out) saved to the people. Hut someone will say $0,000 is not n drop m the bucket. No but Redwood & Co. have not the onlv store in Buncombe. In my opinion the grandest campaign document would be the report of a committee of Democrats and Republicans, appointeil to go to the register of deeds, examine the purchase tax returns and make calculations ol the reduction. The result would be an eve opener. The store rclcned to sells ut least two stocks a vcar. This means a reduction ol $12,000. Hut it does not stop with Asheville and Iluncomlie. It is so everv county in every State south ol the Potomac and west of the Alleghnmcs, The tariff bill will save Buncombe at least $100,000 a year, beyond any doubt. 1 have b;cn disappointed in some ol the men in Congrtss. I say this, because i think it nest to be honest with t lie people. I look upon the Sugnr trust affair as one of the greatest of disgraces et, while a lew individual Democrats have disappointed me. the great hulk the party has done what we would hav them do. They ought to have done bet ter, but thev hnve done a gieat ilea Thcv have lifted from the people a great burden. As a Democrat I can discuss the Sugar trust durst ion, but if I were Republican 1 would hide my head when sugar is mentioned. They pretended to give us tree sugar, while they were Ink ing from us enough to pay the two cents nountv. i ue jjcmucrmic uuny is uui to be held resnonsible for Brice. Gonna and others. Will yon say, because of the action of Brice nnd Gorman, you will ground arms and go to the Republi cans ? The time has come when the Demo crats have better sense thun to fire through their own ranks. Confidence is restored, and a grand era of prosperity is opening before us. In the next few years we will be saving the money that has beretolore been taken irom us Day light is here and we are going to march on to prosperity." Mr. Adams talk was enjoyed very mnch bv those who heard it. A hnniicc committee was appoint eel lor the club, composed ot T. R Ransom, C S. Cooper, F. N. Wnddell, Beverly W Hill and W. W. West. The following new names were ndded to the club nil s: W. . h:mpson, u. it Goodlakc, Col. J. I). Cameron, John Y. Jordan, 1'. N. Wnddell, Mark brwiu, J. C. Kumbotigli, I. li. Kumoougn. lobn Y. Jordan acted as secretary pro tern of the meeting. IIF.LII TO COCIiT., JuhIIco lYiiiik CiirU'r Iti'iidiTs H1h 1)o- vInIoii In I liuido.loiicw' Ciihu, Arguments in the iuvestigati m into the charge against Claude loncs, before Justice Frank Carter, were concluded about 7o clock last evening. Speeches were tnadc by RlefS'S.j. it. fticrnmon J. M. Gudger and W. W, Jones, the latter renresentine the prosecution. The jus Itice retcrved hu uccision nil touay. This flltcrnoon lustice Carter banded down his decision, which was to the I effect that he would hold Jones to Crimi nal court, fixing the size ol the bond at $500. lutholk'M liiMiilteHl. UiiRLiN, Sept. 28.-The Catholic press and population are indignant because ol I the Emperor's order that the schools shall celebrate the tri centenary of Gus- taT Adolphus, the hero of the 30 years war. It is declared tnat tne ccicoration is an Insult to Catholics. HE HAS HE EN IN NEW YOItK ALL TIIIF. YKAIts. Sought For Tlill-lc--ii Yi-tirx Jly DoU-i-tlvi-H, Anil Found In the ".i-ciind Hand Hook l!usliiKs-lk. Eiiilic'.k'd :I70, OOO And .Must Answer For II. Nkw York, Sept. 28 Cupt. Henry Ilowgate was taken before Judge Bene dict of the United States District court this morning, Ilowgate admitted his identity. Judge Benedict signed an order far his removal to Washington for trial the Supreme court of the District of Columbia. Ilowgntc was then taken to I the private office of United Stales Marshal McCarty and asked whether he had any statement to give out. I I hnve nothing to say here," be re- lied. "Whutcvcr there is to be said will come out in Washington." Mindful ol Ilowgntc's former escape in Washington, deputy marshals sat close to Ilowgate and did not tukc their eyes from him for an instant. Ilowgate did not seem in the least depressed by his arrest. He was joined shortly before 11 o'clock by a woman who is known as Mrs. Williams at Xo 105 Tenth street. He shook hands with her and they entered into a whis pered conversation. I lie woman gave Ilowgate some money from a well-tilled pocket-book. Ilowgate was not only chief but dis bursing otlicer ol the weather bureau. His embezzlements, forgeries and lar cenies, is alleged, aggregate $.170, 000 at least. He had hosts of friend. The woman with vtliom he fled Irom Washington has long since left him, Ilowgate is now 00 years old, bent and broken, and with gray hair and beard Ue has been living quietly here in New York city, ns a denier in second hand books all these years under the name ol William'. WK.VVKHV1LLK. Ik'iiiori'iits Wiiklnc I n liner Cnrtrr In tlio I'lold-llov. t'ruwlonl. Wf.avkrvii.lb, N. C, Sept. 27.-Tlic Democrats of this place arc beginning to wake up and, like the wnrhorsc, are snuffing the battle from afar. I'piier Recms Creek, however (may the light some time break in upon the darkness is said to be solidly Republican. But one ol these old soldiers who lives up on what might be called Radical Creek savs lie will vote "Prohibition" this venr. Tom Hale Weaver's refusal to run lor the legislature has extracted the most of the respectnbility Irom the radical ticket, a lar as tins community is concerned Mr. Eng. D. Carter ot Asheville will address the citizens of this place at the college clmr el Saturday evening at 8 o clock. We have heard that Mr. Pear son wauts to go to congrtss to fix the county government probably Mr. Car ter can tell us whether or not tins is true. Mr. Dick Weaver of the firm of Cham bers. Weaver & Co., is ill at his father's house near here. Mis. Fletcher M vers hnsgone to Hum boldt, Tenn., on a visit to her father. Alex nebbot the enterprising insur ance tirm ol Webb, hludcr cc Lo., was in town Tuesday on business. Rev. Mr. Cinwloict, hniincinl nucnt o Trinity college, preached at the Method ist church of this place Tuesday evening, to a large congregation, lie lias made a good impression here. .Ml MUM tiOINti HACK TO WOlIK Tlii-.v Will submit Tlu'lr IHIP Tl'llCCM to Arbitration. Massillon. 0.. Sept. 2N.-.U 3 o'el.ick this morning n convention of both min ers and operators of the Massillon dis trict passed resolutions declaring their willingness to I lace the questions at issue in the hands of the local arbitra tion committee, to be selected in the ordinary manner, and to resume work in the mines at once, pending the results of arbitration. F.vervliodv is jubilant over the settlement of the slrike which has now lasted hve months. The main ques tion at issue is the differential scale of 15 cents per ton, which up to last May, was allowed to the Massiloii miners on ac count of the thinnessof the vans and the difficulty ol mining. This was abolished bv onerators last soring and the strike resulted. Mottof I he Massiloii strikers are Americans. They arc industrious and thrifty and own their homes. tiONi: OCT TO sKA ho Hiin-lcniic.Movlim Oil' tlioAtliiiil le- Coust . Wasiiinuton, Sept. 2S. The storm re ported near Charleston yesterday morn ing has moved northeastward to Cape Hnttcrns.diiuishing markedly In intens ity. It will probably move into tne ocean in a northeasteily ditcclion today and will give dangerous gales to the middle Atlantic nnd southern Newfound land coasts. The tendency will be fori an increase in energy as it passes nuu t. lie ocean, and the danger to snipping at sea will be great. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 28. The sream- shin Kansas City from New Y'ork nnd the Dessoug Irom rinlndelplua arrived this morning. They werecauvlit in very heavy storms olf Hat terns. I heir mis tc s report passing several schooners, hove to on the way, with the water dash- mgoyer them. Kii.i.i-.n wtit: NI Cllll.HUKN. MoxU'iui Aiiiadli'iito Too Much Aiiii'i'lciiii Nctvoh. For Victoria, Mex Sept, 18. Au Ameri can family, consisting of husband, wife and three children f.om Georgia took up their residence on a plantation about 40 miles from this city. The man's name was Frank llolnian. Word has been received here that, while crazy from the effects of Mexi.nn intoxicants, he killed bis wife aud two children. Alter com- - 1 mitting the deed be made his csenpe. The crime was witnessed bv the young est child who reported it to the nut hol mes. Corlit-U to I'U.hIiiiiiioiim. New York, Sept, 28 Champion lames J. Corbett telegraphs from Ban gor. Mc.i "Filzsimmon must meet Steve O'Donnel before I will notice him." YESTERDATS BASEBALL OAMBS. Cincinnati , New York 11; Pittsburg t, Boston 8; Cleveland 20, Philndcl- phia 4. HE IS TO TAKE THUS. HALE WEAV ERS VACATE II I'LACE. Olio of thi rililllbitloll CiilldlduU riui-od on tlio ti'iiibll(-iin Ticket by tlio County Committee .Mornim Will Not lie Taken Don 11. Another move was made on the polit ical checkerboard by the Republicans to day, when the county executive commit tee filled the place on the ticket left vacant by the declination of Thos. Hale Weaver. Mr. Weaver was one of the candidates for the House, but for reasons sufficient to himself, uud probab'y not generally known, he sent in a letter de- dining the place. Themcetiugofthccouuty committee to- day brought out every member with one exception, and many of the townsbipcom- mittcemen. During the morning it was talked on the streets that Maj.H. C. Hunt would be given the vacant chair. But not so. It was considered more politic to cast an anchor to windward that is, there might be a chance to cap ture some Prohibition votes by the nam ing of a man afliliatcd with that move ment. So Geo. 11. Uurnliam, one ol the Prohibition candidates for the House, was sent for and interrogated. Then, after further discussion, the com mittee decided to name Mr. liurnhaiu lor the vucant place. This settles the mutter, nnd the ticket now is, Lusk und isurnlinm tor tuc House. The committee considered the protests that have been made by Republicans in all parts of the county against Jesse Mor gan's name hciug on the Republican ticket tor shcritl, but it was decided that the committee could not overturn the work of the nominating convention. 1 liis final decision, it seems, will intcu- silv the kick that is bung made against Muigan. To show the feeling in the matter, it need only be stated that a paper circulated in Big Ivy, which voted lor Morgan in the convention, says in substance: "We, the untlcrsigued Re publican voters of Big Ivy, do emphat ically alfi'in that we will not support Morgan for slicrilT; and we will support J. A. lirookshire in preference." Then- arc a goodly number ot signatures to this und, it is said, if time could have been taken there would have been 100 signers. A number of I pper Hominy men, l ie- long Republicans, send a protest, s i.ving: We solemnly vow we will not support any candidate who favors Morgan." lucre is no uneci iain sound about these, .I.VI'AN WINS VtiAIN. Olio li-ute'trU Point Neurol' I'e-Wii 1 1 ii - llri'll llrae-llud. London, Sept. 2S A dispatch from Shanghai say it is reported that the Jap ancse have succeded in entering the t-ln- uese province of Manchuiia and that they utc advancing upon the capital, Moukcn. Fighting has taken place be tween the invador and the t. lunesc at n town between that city and the frontier The engagement is said to have ended in a decisive victory for the Japanese who have established themselves in the posi tion previously occupied by Chinese troops. London, brpt. 2S. 1 he Lcntrnl News advices from Shanghai says the Kmperor is dissatisfied with the course even's are taking. The Chinese war ship Kwnng Clua is reported to have oecn lost wlnl running from the fitjhl oil' the mouth o chc Yalu river. K. J. Fuller- Acqnitti'd. Wilmington, Sept. 28. The trial Udward J. Fuller, which has been pro gressing at Kocmnglinin, Kiciimonn county, nearly six days, ended jeFlcrilny with a verdict of acquittal. Cotton oil'. Ni:w York, Sept. 28. Cotton made a break today and prices went olf In pointson reports of bull selling at Liver pool together with free offerings by the South. IS TUli OLU iSOKTll STATh. The Foisvth Populists have nomi nated a straight ticket. Fusion with Republicans, which has been talked o! for some time, failed. Both parties wanted too many of the ollicis. J. Vt. Spcasnnd J. A. Tramseau were nomina ted for the House of Representatives; T. J. Kctncr wus endorsed lor State sena tor. Webster Herald: A huge sale ci lands, (1(1. 00O acres) by Judge Davies, and 30,000 of the Love lunds was made Monday to Northern parties. Light thousand dollars was paid down, the balance will be paid in CO davs, Edward Fuller, charged with mur dering Parker, gave favorable evidence in his own behalt. He testified that otic of his ribs were broken and bis neck in jurcd in his struggle with Parker on th i streets 01 rayciievuie About 2000 coops of chickens have been shipped Irom Randolph county since lanunrv. These coops contained an uvcracc ol 2o chickens to the coop making about 50,000 chickens, pcrhans $5000 worth. Wakes prohibition convention was held Wcdnvsdnv, Dr. J. M. Temulcton presiding. There were onlv 10 delegates yet i platform was adopted and a lull ticket nominated for legislative nnd county offices. The trial of George Mills for the min der ot his niece, Inna Wim'ocrly, is set for triul m xt 1 ucsdny. A true bill is found against him. Among the names of those spoken ol to succeed Dr. Reid as president of the Greensboro Female college, Rev. Dr. Norman of Wilmington is mentioned. Wednesday afternoon, Dr. W. II. Cobb, jr., while riding on a bicyclcat the insane asylum, Raleigh, fell and broke an arm. Ux-Cougrcssman John Nichols of Rulcieh has come out stronctv nizninst fusion with the ropuliats in this county The cool and windy weather contii. ucs. The commissioner ol Agriculture says it has done no damage to crops. The Knights of Pythias of Wilmint ton will build a very handsome hall for the use of the lour lodges. f A home for Incurables was opened nt Raleigh Wednesday. It has long been i n.-cded. i If U M.l.iH k, n It n is l n .tr. : t, s w. uouars ana tuns, , Knox Hats, '4 Hathaway, Soule & Harrington's Men's Fine Shoes. A Full Llue of I acli ot The Above At MITCHELL'S, ss 1'ATTON AVF.NUK. ;'1 Comparative Sales Of Buffalo Londonderry Harris' Lithia Water I-OK TIIK l'AST 16 MONTHS. In May, wl- were Mjlicitcd to take the agency fur IlanV Ijlhia Water lu Asheville. We cumiiHu llie suits of each since then to show the ittople how Karris' I,ithia stands in competition villi the two oldest I.ithift waters on the ma i tel. In the past 16 months sold 30 cases London derry; sold 41 cases Huflalo; sold y2 cases Harris' Iyithla water. Harris' I.ilhia water $4.50 per case, $1.50 re bate for return 01 hollies and case. A (J K NTS FOR ASIIKVIIXK, RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVENUE. Big Drop in Prices. 1). Appklon & Co.'s famous Town and Couti li y Library, red covers, larue, IhjM, handsome print on ood paper by the best authors ol the lay popular IhhjUs at 5,0c. each. We cut the pi ice 111 hall see window display. A Hardy Norseman, by Kdua Lyall, A Widower Indeed, by Khoda Droughtou. The Mattel ol Rathkelly, by Hawley Smart. Itismarek in Private Lite, by a Fellow Student. Maid Marion, by Mlly Hlliot Seawell. The Counsel of Perfection, by Lucas Mallet, This Mortal Coil, by (".rant Allen. A Little Mink, by Ada Cambridge. Children of Destiny, by Mollie Elliot Seawell. In llie Wire Grass, by Lou's Pendelton. Passion's Slave, by Richard Ashe King. Just a hint of what we have. RAY'S CUT RATE BOOK STORE, 8 Nor 111 court rquare. A Sensible Traveler Ttlls a broker what he wants to do not what he thinks about it nive the broker a rhniue to save money lor him the broker knows all about it usually has cheap tiekels lor people who are uoi too much trouble don't expect to know as much about it as a mail who makes a busi ness ol it. C. 1 RAY, Member American Ticket Drokcrs' Association. TKI.KI'IIOXK I'M. ON TUB SQUARK. JUST RF.cmVF.1) A NICK VARIF.TV OF FRENCH SARDINES, ALSO A FULL I INE OF HECKElt'S SOUPS : Mock Turtle, Consomme, Julienne, Mullngatiiwiiy, Bouillon, Okra and Gumbo, Mutton Broth and Ox Tail Soups. WHKN HUNGRY CALL ON LATIMER AND liUV YOUR OR0CRRIK8. 10 N. Court Square.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1894, edition 1
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