Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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iy.ii.ip tiiM1 j m Ef1 , m . jmh. m, mt in . iwi m t; . " Asheville Daily Citizen, Stt Libra iirr VOLUME X.--NO. 180. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1804. PRICE 5 CENTS. COTTOLENE To The UoQsekep:rs of Asheville and W.H. C: You arc cordially invited to call at our store Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week and partake of the delicious cakes, dough nuts, Saratoga chips, etc., cooked and prepared with COTTOLENE The popular substitute for lard. The cxhitiit is made by a graduate of the Philadel phia Cooking school. A val uable cook book, containing six hundred choice receipts by the most eminent cooking institutes in the country, will be given to each purchaser of a package of Cottolene. POWELL & SNIDER COURT MUVARK. JUST RETURNED From the Northern cities with n largo nnd fine self-el ion of poods. I nm now busy opening them, mid the display can be Ht-en next week. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVHNUE. iron sale! One judgment nuniiiHt P, A. 'imliiK for twenty dollars ami eitthty cents ( 80-100. Will give liberal discount. Gr. .A.. Greer, THE IMPERIAL TRIO. JUAN BCHAKPKR, Violinist PARIS CONSERVATORY, CHARMiS I.. BCHAHFKR, Pianist, FRANKFORT CONSERVATORY 8IDN8Y D. TAYLOR, Cellist BRUSSELS CONSERVATORY, Will open studio st 71 Orange street, Ashe ville. on Heptemher the 1st and will now receive Applications for the following branches s Violin, viola, cello, piano, organ, sinning, harmony compoal tion, French and German languages, l'least sddreas . K EN I L WORTH INN. CORTLABROSy RBAL MTATB BROKBRI. INVBaVTalBNT AQBNTt) NOTARY PUBLIC ' loans tecntly ptecod t par nsrt Ota osa US 8 Pattoa In, ap stain Haye You Horse or Cow AND 00 YOU USE FEED? IF SO WK CAN FURNISH Oats, Corn, liny, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, &c. With a good brick warehouse on R. R. tracks, we possess every advantage and can handle your orders with entire satisfaction. A. D. Cooper, N. COURT SQU'RE, 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, Shawinut Linen, Bond, Whiting's Ledger, Overland Mail, Turkey Linen, Holyokc, Superfine Heavy, Envelopes same price, Treas. Note 8c qr., 5 qrs. 35c. All these and many more at Estabrook-'s 22 South Main St. The 15ook and Stationery Store. See That Square! Parlor Suits. IO W. A Blair, NO. 45 PATTON AYE. cu C3 3 CSi bo AND ALL KINDS OF PURNITUKK. Rock Bottom FOB CABH OR WEKKLV INtTALLBENT All agree that my line or White Royal Vitreous Is the prettiest, best and cheapest senil-porcelsin made. I. II. LAW, IILVBR AMD CHINA. Si Pattern Ave -AT- THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE. "Dolly Delight," "Winsom Winnie," "My Lady Betty" Are some of the names of the pretty paper dolls with a three costume wardrobe. These new dollies come nearer gtadening the hearts of all the little girls Ilia n any other toy on the market. They are made by Raphael Tuck & 8011s, and niter the latest fashion gowns. Two sires, 10c and 15c, put up in a neat box. Sold only by Thad. W, Thrash & Bro, CHINA, CLASS, IIOUSK GOODS, KTC. It 1m Celebrated NEW ENGLAND BREAD Is cclebratciljnll throiiKh the Knst, ami as the re ceipt has been kept a secret for years, the South has lueil unable to get it, I have at lat pro cured the method of making this bread, anil now have it on sale at my store oh South Main street. Try it and you will have no other 'homemade bread." HESTON'S, 16 SOUTH MAIN. AUGHT FOR CINDIEN. U to w o a tc X Q O O S Q C C cc H w a sr. a o 0 I w cc 00 o C o o H x a B o Eh a c 3 H O J U -0 H K e Heinitsh & Reagan, DRUGGISTS. t IHIK SODA FOUNTAIN WILL BK OrEnALLTHK WIKfUH. . , WE APE SERVING Frozen Fruit Frappe, Cherry Phosphate, Ice Cream Soda, Seltzer Lemonade, Grape Phosphate, Mineral Waters, Etc. AOHNTI FO Huyler's COMFKCTIONS. A AWl'l'L EWECT OF A CYCLONE IX U TI LE HOIK. I'l-ranim Killed and Injured IIoiiwm UvinollsliiHl lu a Second l'nrt of I11 HUitcJ Ak.vIiiiu Wrecked lliiflcd In the ltuliiM. Litti.b Rock, Ark., Oct. 3.-A terrible cjclone struck this city at 7:30 o'clock last evening and almost devastated the business portion of the city. Several people are known to have been killed and injured. The main portion of the busi ness center, bounded PjUbe" south by Third street, on the north by the river front, on the west by Center street, is practically miner! and the donv e is in calculable. The total property loss will probably approximate a half million dollars. The cyclone was accompanied by a terrific rain storm and the stocks of goods in the business houses which were unrooted, though not otherwise wrecked were destroyed bv water. News from the Arkansas State insane asylum says a tornado devastated that vicinity last eveninc. All the male de partment was railed to the ground, the four floors tailing in a mass. Dr. Ingnte, formerly of Mobile, Ala., and two pa tients were instantly killed, and four otner patients were seriously and per naDa laianv iniurea. The destruction in thcresidence nart of iuc cuy in ipc vicinity 01 tnepenittntiary is very great. State Senator Vest's daughter, who lived in that neighbor- nooa was injured Dy a tailing rool. The house was blown down mid evcrvthini? in it was destroyed. The other" occu pants escaped serious injury. State En gineer Ugglcston's house in the same neighborhood was unroofed. The l)i brell home, one of the oldest buildinus in this city, located at l'urkhiun street und Broadway, was demolished. Young's grocery anrltlicl'rcsliyterian church were unroofed. Abraham Ollencimcr's resi dence was wrecked. The damage to rt sidencc property in the west und will ex ceed $50,000. At the ticuitcntiarv Giifliu. two guards, Smith and Witt! were baiilv in jured, one convict was killed and seven trusty prisoners were seriously hurt. The property loss to the state there is $20,000. The list of killed: Dr. J. T. Ingnle, Mobile, Ala.; two insane asylum patients, Convict Griffin. Jack Boyd and baby, colored. The injured are State Representative Klcet C. T. Monroe, prob ably fntallv; John Haton, fatally hurt; Capt. S. O. Smith, huit 011 head: Mrs. Janko, fatally injured; I-'riiz Kcis, seri ously itiurcd;Jitin I'outiruuswiz.latally injured: Junius Swill, it hired in tlie head, Guards Smith and Wilt badiy injured. many otuers were 11 jmcil whose names were not learned. Several children were covered with delir.s in the ruins of the St. Charles hotel, but. thev have all been accounted for. The lullover the Torrent engine house, weighing "00 pounds, fell int.) the street and demol ished the engine house. Theentire south hall ol the main biuldinc of the insane asylum, three miles wtst of the city, was demolished. All but 20 of the inmates have been discovered. The loss to th.' asrlum will reach $150,000. The path of the tornado was more than 200 yards wide and its course was zizzag. Its duration was not over three minutes, though the rain continued to pour altcrward for an boor. The dam age caused by the tornado will undoubt edly reuch $1,000,000. Tl Itlil l.KNT JJAVH IN flllNA. KuivIkiht Sot Sale In Vcklii.ln- ucso TruopM Landed. London, Oct. 3. N. P. O'Connor, British minister at Pckin, has cabled to the Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state for foreign affairs, urging upon him the necessity for taking steps to protect the lives and property of the British resi dents in 1'ekin and Tien Tsin. A Central News dispatch from Shang hai s iys that Han Keoo province has been depleted ol troops The Viceroy, in anticipation of a rebellion, is causing the construction of fortifications at Woo Chang. The British consul advises that all women and children be sent to pltue of salcty. A volunteer corps has been Formed in Kan Kcoo for the orotrction of the city should trouble come, Shanghai, Oct. 3. Great consterna tion prevails among the Chinese in Ki- riu, a province of Manchooria, in conse quence of the lapanese troops landing near Han Chun. The government has levied a heavy tax on mrchants for war purposes. .1 1'STK'K t'AKTKlt'8 t Ol It T. A Turkey Killing Iiimo mid n ltobliery 011 the Hook. (Juite recently Will and Thomas Ward killed a couple of turkeys belonging to Walter Sorrells, just east of Beaumont. Sorrells had the Wards before Justice Prank Carter today to answer lor the killing. But the evidence tended to show that the turkeys had a hubit 01" visiting the fields of the neighbors, and that the Wards had warned the owner to keep the fowls flV their place. Thctetorr, the defendants were discharged and the prosecutor was taxed the costs. Will Teauue. white, was committed to jail by justice Carter today in default ol $200 bond, alter investigation of the charge that Tcngue had stolen a pair of trou.ers Irom Walter Uurge, league bad traded the trousers to a third per son and they were found within a couple ol hours alter the robbery. A llllice ill' .lolly (Jridlrunci'M. R. M. Lamer, "Bub" for short, Wash ington correspondent of the New Vork Sun and Charleston News and Courier, and prominent member ol the famous Gridiron club, who is known to many who formtd his acquaintance during the club's visit to Asheville, came in this afternoon for a week s visit to Manager McKissick of the Battery Park. Harry L. West, city editor of the Washington Post, another Gridirouer, will arrive tomorrow on a visit to Mr. McKissick. If these lolly good fellows do not hove a good time in Asheville it will be n won der. Kriuieo und KiiKlnnd (letting Together. London, Oct. 3.-Tbe Pull Mall Gn- Kite, commenting upon the fact that mectiugs of the British and Ficncb cab inets are called for the same date, says mutual nronosals nave been made for the settlement of numerous differences existing between the two nations that require immediate consideration. A WHAT roll Mission,' f Sallsllicloi-.v SilutloiiH ot the ooklnu; Si'hool l'YlilnyN l'muji-um. About 30 ladies, e:ger for new solu tions of that daily problem. What shall we have for dessert ? were seated in front of Mies Clarke at the cooking school yes teiday afternoon. The solutions were uovel and satisfactory, cotr prising ocar- amel rice padding with caramel sauce, a sweet puree of chestnuts ith whipped cream, and nn ice cold wheat farina pudding, served in hot plates with a boiling sauce. These desserts were nil delicious and the last certainly a charm ing novetty, ana 30 Asheville husbands may prepare to "blow hot, blow cold," fur the cooking class pupils will be sure in the near future to try this surprising und delightful distort. Hunter's toup and gluten wafers were nlso served and enjoyed. The chss is very chatty und sociable. Miss Clarke has an ever ready answer, often witty and always to the point, and the general hints she gives that arc carefully noted by the class, will, by themselves, mukc a ureful little reference book. Today's program promises a prepared and served model breakfast, including col' fee, different hot breads, a whcatflake breakfast dish, a meat dish and break fast potatoes. Miss Clarke gave also a general talk on the sulyVc: of perlcct breakfasts. Scraps from the table of the cooking class: Flavoring extracts that arc too high priced and unusual to be kept by the grocer, may be found iu the barrooms, as men will demand in their mixed drinki flavorings they would consitler it unpar donable extravagance for their wives to buy. There is an infallible test to show when a soft boiled custard sauce is done, viz: When every bit of frrth disappears from the surface. A soft boiled custard dessert is done when itcomplctcly masks the stirring snoon as it is removed from the mixture. One may take one's almond paste and canned goods as one doej flour, on trust, reiving upon the uni versal carefulness and cleanliness of the lactones. Pigeon bones, remnants of gravy inul trend sauce make n delicious soup if rightly put together. Olive oil is preferred lor greasing pudding moulds. Program for Thursday, 3:110 p. 111.: Soup stock, steamed chicken, salsify, fruit charlotte. Friday 3.30 p. 111 : Fin ish soup, baked fish with sauce, oysters, breud. Typewritten copies of all the recipes lire furnished pupils daily. Ladies who wish to enter tomorrow for the rest of the term can do so to advantage. (SEND Til KM IX. Tim Flower Mission Will Iteeelve ( lollii'H tor Winter Distribution, The sea sun has again rolled around when winter wardrobes are being over hauled, and the Flower Mission wishes to remind the housekeepers of Asheville to iinicnibcr its emp orium of second hand clothing and send nil garments I hat can be snared for distribution dur ing the winter months. 1 he members of the "Needlework Guild" ore nl.-o n quested to send in their two new garments as early ns con venient. 1 lie secretary ol the Central office of Flower Mission in the Cil v Hall will receive nil garments and record the names of the cuild members who send their annual offering. Ward superintendents are requested to send nil orders for groceries during the month to Mr. Webb on North Main street, and prescriptions to bj Idled at L. W. Dc vault son north Court I'lucc. 111: saw i f ix tiik rm.i:x." Ol' t'mirsc 11 Was so, lint lie Knew .Xmiglit ol' II ISi l'ore. There were numerous exprissions of surprise yesterday when it becamcknown through Tin-: Citizkn that the 50 per cent, rise in Swamianoa water had oc curred. Some demurred, while others thought the move was a good one, hold ing that' the people of Asheville had been paying very small water rents hereto fore. Geo. S. Powell is a member of the water committee ol the Hoard of Alder men, n ben asked about the increase lie paid he hud no idea the increase was to be made, and the first intimation of it wns when he saw the article in Tim Citizrn. lie thinks it n wise thing, at least so far as the general consumers arc concerned, but he docs not think the rates to hotels thould have been in creased. In his opinion it would have been more in proportion if their rates had been allowed to remain as they were. TIIK MYSTKIIY ( I.KAIIF.I) I I'. Ilody J on ml In lllver 111v Hot spi'lnus Was That ol'l.ntiil Wild. A letter received by VV. B. Wild of this city ft 0111 his father, G. Wild, of Big Pine Creek, Madison county, clears up tbe mystery which has surrounded the find ing of a body in the river near Hot Springs September 17. The letter, which was written on tbe 29tli, savs tbe body ol 'J rant Wild, who is a cousin of W. B. Wild, was found in the river, and it wns supposed that he bad been murdered. Hie last time be had been seen he was in com pany with lour men, who were later seen returning without Wild. He wns be lieved to have bad about $50 in his pockets. The rcmnins were buried at Hot Springs, Aller t lie-MliiutH. Geo. C. Sanderson, representing W. 11. Michael .V Son, Philadelphia, came in yesterday and has set about shipping chestnuts from this section to his house. He can be found at the Southern express office and is prepared to handle the entire crop il it can lie done. Air. Sanderson says 110 to lew years ago the earliest chestnuts came Irom North Carolina. but they now come from Virginia. 111 Id Dead; Mother Very III. Tun Citizhn's correspondent at Fuir view wtitcs under date of Tuesday that Mrs. Causey, who was injured by her drunken hushmd Inst Friday, is still alive, although in a very critical eomle tion. The child lived only a few hours Tbe citizens ol the vicinity arc rendering every assistance possible for the relit f ot the wile and five children. Prohibition Itnlly, The Prohibition rally will take place in the court house tomorrow. There will be speaking at 11 o'clock n. ni., and at 8 o'clock p. ni , and there will nlso be good music. All are cordially invited to attend. Special attention will he paid to tbe comfort of the ladies. until w nan HOW THE EI.ECTIOX Is l'IKK KEl). The Populists lie'ported as Muklim Solllo (IllllH, Hut tile liny Is Sut'e Ileinoei'iitle Olllelal Assaulted. Atlanta, Ga., Oot. 3.-Therc is beau tiful weather in all parts of the State, and a heavy vote is being pulled. The .Populists will probably increase their vote over that of two years ago. Atkinson, Democratic nominee, is being badly scratched in some localities by Confederate veterans. A leading negro Populist in Hancock county shot Democratic Election Mana ger Dougherty, but the wound is not se rious. The negro fled and a oosse is in pursuit. The State will go Democratic by a safe majotity. j'oi-E's woiti.irs fa 1 it Exuiitri Only Xow llelnit Started oil tlio ltetuni to Italy. Washington, Oct. 3. The cruiser Machias will not return the Spanish and papal loan collections to their owners ns was at first announced; the duty will fall to the Detroit in fulfillment of the promise made by the navy department to send the exhibits by the first available vessel. It has beeu found that the Machias will be delayed at the New York yard for at least two weeks longer an'J as the Detroit will be ready to sail from Norfo'k by the end of this week, the State department has been notified to deliver the boxes to the sbip. The collec tion will leave Washington Thursday, in ail probability, under u guard of marines or regular army s Idicrs and will be de livered to the commander of the Detroit together with letters of thanks from the President to the King of Spain and to the Pope, instructions having ulready been forwarded by the State department to the American ministers at Madrid and Rome to assist in the sufe rcl urn ol the articles. The Detroit will sail di rectly fur Cadiz where the Spauish loans will be landed. It is expected she will reach Italy November I and that she will meet the Machias at Suez about Novem ber 15, after which lime the two vcscls will keep company 011 the voyage to China. THE STOKY Is FISHY7 The Emperor ol' bliut Has Prolmldv Not Lost Ills .lob Yet. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 3.-The officials of the Chin.se legnlion arc very iucicdu Ioub over the reports from Shanghai that the Chinese emperor is about to be deposed und bis place occupied by a son of Priuoe Kung. If any such coup d'etat is contemplated no intimation 01 it has conn. here. Oa the contrary nil official communications show that Viceroy Li Hung Chang is still conducting nlVairs, although it is not doubted that his el forts in the present emergency arc inter fered with by his opponents Prince Kung nas oeeu in retirement so long und his son is so little known in political afiairs thut there is no reasonable hmis for crediting such an internal revolution as the overthrow of the emperor. STOLE ( llll.lllli; N. A Sensational outeonie of it Washing ton Divorce I use. Washington, Oct. 3. The two chil dren of Dr. mid Mrs. A. P. Glcnnnn were forcibly taken from their mother's home at 1 o'clock yestctday morning by four men. Mrs. Glennan snys her husband was one of the gang. Dr. Glennan is n surgeon in the marine bospitnl service. Thi cc venra m.n he sued bis wife for divorce. The suit was finally settled by a decision that Dr. Glennan should pay his wife $73 per month alimony and that she should re tain possession of their two boys. Mrs. Glcnnnn was Miss Susie Knynor daughter of Joseph Kenneth Kavnor, ex Congressman from North Cnrolui.i, and solicitor ol the trensury under Piesident Arthur. Tbe southern Hallway Iteomiiiilntlon Kiciimonii, Va Oct. 3. The stock holders and directors of the Southern Railway company, in pursuance of the plan of reorganization, unanimously au thorized and. the mcsident nnH ..irtnrv executed the two mortgages specified iii a nonce 01 cue meeting of the stockhold ers, namely the Kast rennessce rcorgnn- i.uuun iiiorignue lor $,500,000 and the first consolidated $120,000,000. The annual meeting of the company will be held in the city of Rich mond Tuesday Oct. 23. Hoosted. Washington, Oct. 3.-IIornc.! Lee Washington, at present confidential clerk to third assistant secretary of state, has been appointed vice and deputy consul general at Cairo, Egypt, in place of Lihbeus H. Mitchc I, New 1 urn, A strike Lender's Villainy. Fort Worth, Tex.. Oot. 3.-Mnrtin Irons, the noted strike lender of 1880, was arrested Smidnv nii.lit h h. i:.... , J u pUlll. on ciinrefe of nttemnifd nrtmi,.i a.B....i. oil a seven years old girl. He was trans ient 10 me county uil. He denies his guilt, contradicting two eye witnesses. Murdered lly a Neu-ro, Dotiian, Ala., Oct. 3 -While on her way to school yesterday. Miss Lena Mc- Ardle, aged 1G, was attacked by an un- Kuuwii negro wno attempted to assault her. When she ncrenmrri h !,. k. -j ..v IHU.IHI nuu ran. The luillrt enter-A lu. K..., .. .1.. """"1 p'u- MIIIIIIK II lilLUI WUUIl'J, CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. 1 .ti'ii . .urnnui uiouons preached Sunday on labor, and said strikes hod caused a luss 01 9io.uuu,ouu in eight years to em ploves, while emplpycrs lost only one half this amount. Sporting men in New York City gen eraily agree thut Corbctt should accept .1 uuuu-iiuvvunmiiKc irom t iizsiuimons "Satolli will certainly be recalled." a high ecclesiastical authority in Rome icusn incw yorit worldcorrcspondent lien Price, a clerk in the Cook county ill., jail, has fallen heir to an estate worm irom ?ouu,uuuto 11,000,000. WILL CLOSE iMy place of business every evening dur- iiiK the winter, beginning Monday, Oct. I, at 8 P. M. AND Sutnrclay AT 11 P. M MITCHELL, Tbe Hatter and Fnrnlataer, 3S l'ATTON AVENUE. Comparative Sales Of Buffalo Londonderry -AND Harris' Lilliia Water FOK TIIK l'AST 16 MONTHS. In May, iSyj we were solicited to take the nuency for Harris' I.itliia Water in Asheville. We compile the sides of each since then to show Hie people liow Harris' Lithia stands In competition with the two oldest I.itliia waters 011 the market. In Hie past 16 months sold 30 cases London derry; sold 41 cases IlnfTalo; sold ij2 cases Harris' Ulhla water. Harris' l.iihia water $4.50 per case, J1.50 re ale for return ofliottles and case. AOKNTS FOK ASIIKVItAK RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVENUE. Cut Rates. Cheap railroad tickets everywhere. No trouble, no bother, no inconvenience. Just as easy to save $1 to $5 on each ticket. All tickets guaranteed. The Broker. . On the Square. 1'hone 194. JCST RHCKIVKD A NICK VARIETY OH FRENCH SARDINES, 9 ALSO K FULL IINE OF HECKElt'S SOUPS : Mock Turtle, Consomme, Julienne, Mullagatawiiy, Bouillon, Okra and Gumbo, Mutton Broth and Ox Tail Soups. KM WHHN HUNGRY CALL ON LATIMER AND BUY YOUR OROCKftntl. 16 N. Court Square. 1 r
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1894, edition 1
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