davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26

AFULL line OF E. C. Burt's celebrated
Fine Shoes, just received.
L. V. BLOND, Sole Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26

THERE is -four and -four, but for max
ing the best bread and cake the silver
Gloss leads them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
THE PRELIMINARY HEARING.

In the afternoon the prisoners were
taken from the jail and arraigned be-
fore Justice Riddle. When the charge
was read to them, they both plead
guilty, and the Justice committed them
TO the county jail, without bail, TO await
the action of the grand jury. A large
crowd gathered about the Office of the
Justice, axious to get q glimpse OF the
prisoner.
Moylan and his son were both taken
down on the Ohio River train TO
Moundsville. While waiting at the
station a large crowd gathered Nov
Ian shook hands with number Of his
friends, aud asked a lady with whom he
was acquainted to occupy his house
while he was confined in jail. The
boy did not appear 10 realize the enorm-
ity Of the crime of which he was guilty.
He stood beside the officer, and met the
gaze of the crowd of curious people
with stolid indifference. Although
sixteen years OF age, he is quite small,
and does not appear to be more than
fourteen. He did not talk, except to
answer questions put to him by the Of
fcers. The opinion was held by great
many that be was of unsound mind, and
he certainly did not look very iutelli-
gent.
Moylan was in Benwood Sunday in
his wagon, and was so full that he fell
out of it. The timer for whom John
Moylan worked said he was a good
workman and always very quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Two Men Arrested for Ravishing Ben
wood Woman.
After disposing of the murder case,
SQUIRE Riddle heard the evidence in an
other case, which fairly divided in
terest among the Bsnwood people with
the murder case.
Fohn Blake and VIM. Gately were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
NOT DONE IN sELF-DEFENsE


The witness stated positively that
Waynesburg did not throw any stones.
The next witness was Miss Virginia
MeSsenheller, another sister of Mrs.
Waynesburg. She was sitting in Mrs.
Waynesburg's door when Moylan drove
up, and no person spoke to him. He
started to abuse Mrs Waynesburg, and
the husband, when he awoke, started to
quarrel with him, and went down TO the
road. Witness then left the window
near which she was standing, as she did
nat want to see the fight. After the
shooting, Mrs. Waynesburg walked to-
ward her home, and she assisted her
into bed.
Dr. Mcdonald testified that deceased,
Sam WayneSburg, came 10 his death by
a gunshot wound. The bullet entered
the chest, and passing through the
heart, took a downward course, and
came out at the back He saw only one
wound, which was sufficient TO cause
death. He was told that John Moylan
did the shooting.
This concluded the evidence, and the
Jury retired. In short time they agreed
upon verdict, finding that John
WayneSburg came to his death by
wound made by a bullet fired from re-
volver in the hand of John Moylan. We
hold Michael Moylan accessory to the
crime, or death, of Samuel Waynes-
burU.n
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
A NARROW ESCAPE;

Strange as it will read to those demo
Gratis and republicans who have favored
free coinage, the democratic party has
nevertheless had a narrow escape from n
great blundcr in the proposed passage OF
the Stewart bill. The democratic party
is united in opposition to thc force bill
ana the Mckinley form of high protcc-
ton; it is not united in favoring the free
coinage of silver. To have passed the
Stewart bill or something like it would
have been to imperil the chance of carry
ing New York and several other north.
ern states that are now fairly certain to
help elect Cleveland. 1t would have
tended to divide the party, and it would
have placed the democratic house in op-
position to the Chicago platform.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

smoke had cleared away in his district
MI PatterSon'sl he would he cast off
baggage, term Patterson had us I'd in
his speech against bringing silver lui-
ward as an issue i'll Il c campaign.
The Money of the CONSTITUTIONS.
MIR. CulbcrSor, of Texas, received the
undivided attention of the house when
he arose for "A > minutes speech. This
Is more time than the Texas lawyer, vi
is regarded as one of the best ATTORNEYS
in the house, usually takes. He said,
amid applause, that the debate was at
tracing general attention because it was
a battic ot the common people against
monopoly. lie asserted that the demo-
cratic party was not i'll favor OF dcbaS.
inS the currency, but was Il defender of
sound currency. Culbcrson maintained
that the democratic party by declaring
i'll its platform that it was in favor of hi
mcttalllSm lad favored he free coinage
OF silver. The democratic party, he said
stood tor the money of the Constitution.
Mr.. Bland closed the debate and then
MIR. Ga chnGs moved the previous
question: on the resolution. On
motion OF Mr.. Tracy, of New York, the
yeas and nays were ordered. The free
coinage men all voted against the mo-
ton to order the previous question as, ii
the motion carried, they would be dc
prlvcd OF opportunity to So amend the
resolution permitting amendments to the |
Stewart bill and also to add the cloturc
rule To the resolution The anti-silvcr
men voted i'll favor OF the motion to or
icr the previous question. The vote re-
suited i'll a defeat OF the free coinage men, |
the previous question being ordered Inv a |
vote ot l63 yeas against l29 NcS.
MIR. Catchlr"s WAS again recognized,
md moved the adoption OF the rcsolu
ion. This time the silver men voted
yea as defeat Of Catching's motion
ncant death to free coinage for this scS.
ion They were unable to muster sulh.
lcnt votes, however. and the bill was
Ictcatcd for this session OF congress hy
36 yeas to lJt NAYS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1892.

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELALD,
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT:
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombc.
FOR LIEUTENANT ovERNoR:
R. A. DoUGHTON, of Allegheny.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE:
OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
ROBT. NJ. FURMAN. of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER:
DONALD w. Balm, of Wake.
FOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
J. {. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK l. OSBORNE, of Mecklcuburg,
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At LARGE:
{. b. AYCOCk, of Wayne.
X. d. GLENN, ot Forsyth.
FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH JUDICIAL DlSTRlC T:
GEO. A. SHUFORD, of Buncombc.
For CoNGRESs-NINTIl DISTRICT
WM. 7. CRAWFORD, of Haywood.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
A MISTAKE
viii Be Made

BY those coming here to en-
Joy Gala Week unless they
take advantage of Bostic's
Special Bargain Sale, which
will begin Monday, the 11th.
and continue every day dur
ING the week. Mr.. Bostic has
decided to make it the sale
OF the year, and will offer
everything down below "mud
sill prices. Regular "cob
crushers' and "stone break
ers' will be his motto for the
week. Everything in Gents
Furnishing Goods will 90 at
first cost to make room for
ms large dry goods and no.
tl"n trade. Thousands of
yards of pretty Dress Goods
Will have to move to the tune
of "Quick Sales and Small
Protits.' Odds and cndswill |
be cgivcn away andevcrybody |
made happy. Thousands of
strangers visiting our city
will return home to talk of
Bostic's low prices, pretty
goods and polite attention.
Fathers will tell it to their
children, wives to their hus-
bands and lovers will talk
about in the wee sma' hours
OF the morning, and Just so
long as the great Gala Week
OF the "Quecn City of the
West is remembered, Just so
long will Bostic, his goods
and his prices be- the one in
spring theme that will slim
Illatc Others to try and imi-
tate (nOt eXcelD the leader
ol low prices and the defer
)i competition. Prices would
or given, but they are t he talk
)i the town, for there is not
I day or an hour but his
Jerks arcaskcd thequcstion. :
How is it, and why is it that |
iou can sell goods SO low?
)nly those who would not
IStcn to reason and have |
only stayed away because
hey have been humbugged ;
~ Others are the ones who
n" not profitrd by Bostic's
oW prices Go and see for
yourselves. Get in the float, ,
md don't stand on the bank
md see Others made happy A
while YOU are getting left ON /,
III occasions, and you will
Vcr thank US for telling you /
y" NOT TO FORGET THE PLACE. "a
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
THE PEOPLES PARTY
A state Convention Called tor Ra
leigh. N. C., August 10th.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 11-Today the
long-expected call for the convention Of
the Third or Peoples party was issued
1t is signed by W. X. Landsay, chair.
man OF State Committee, and says:
"Thc Peoples party of North Carolina
will meet in convention at Raleigh, Au.
gust 10th, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for State offices, and also to
select electors for the state at large for
the national ticket. The chairman of
each county committee is hereby notified
to call the county conventions of the
party August 9th to select delegates
with power to act in the state conven-
tion. Each county will be entitled to
cast one vote for every 500 votes cast
for governor (all parties) in 1888, or
majority fraction thereof. The town.
ship primaries arc desirable. The county
chairmen shall so order and each town.
ship shall send one delegate to the county
convention for every fifty votes cast for
governor (all parties) in 1888, or ma
jority fraction thereof. County conven-
tions electing delegates to congressional
conventions shall elect one delegate for
every 300 votes cast for governor tall
parties i'll 1888. ."-Richmond Dispatch.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
PROTECTION AND WAGES.

Before the congressional convention
now i'll Pittsburg investigating the
Homestead trouble, L.. [. Frick, Car.
neSle's manager, touched up on the decline
in the price of products. Making a COM
parison between 1889 and 1892 prices,
he said: cover production and not the
tariff was the cause for the continuous
decline in prices"
But the tariff was advertised as some
thing that would keep prices up, SO that
there would be no "pauper wages" in
the country, and ovcrproduction follow
ed from belief in that advertisement.
II protection does not keep prices and
therefore wages, up it has no reason for
existence, precisely there is its alleged
excuse for being. Ofcourseit fails miscr
ably now and then, and on the work
men who voted for it, and not on the
millionaire mill owner, falls the full effect
Of the failure.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
HAl'PINESS.
As Seen In the Great Tobacco
Town.

From the Durham Globe
\ correspondent wants to know
'What is happiness :" Why, that's easy
enough, Happiness is a large and tempt
ing COB of laugh and smile and gisglc.
1t is the hamc-striuS of jocularity and
the fifth wheel of success. Happiness is
not the itch, Il carbunclc or an iI.yrow-
ing toe nail. Happiness is a ripe and
wormcss peach. Ii is ten dollar bill
ANA a bank account. 1t is the icc-crcam
OF cmptyness. 1t is that which comes
without thought, without work: with
ont waiting for it. In fact, happiness is
not III this old mud daubed world-it is,
T. hey tell us, beyond the iaspcrcd walls OF
the New Jerusalem. The fact of the
business Is that smallpox iScatching, but
happiness is not. You never saw a happy
man IN your life. There WAS in what
seemed his happiness an uloy-a rlogon
the whcel--a fly III his mik--a cavity in
mS tooth-a hole in his pocket and a
dime lost. We never saw but one happy
man, ana his wife presented him with
twins and he died, Happiness is not of
tins world-takc the right hand door as
You so III The next and You may ind it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

Prot. NJ. NJ. Lcmmond, formerly Prcsi-
dent of The Searcy College & business
School, of 'Scarcv, Ark, and for three
years a teacher, in the Missouri State
Normal school will establish a thor
oughly equipped institution in this city
TOR ladies and gentlemen stvlcd The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
lie has secured the 3rd story of the M.
tionaI Bank building on the corner of
Court place and Patton Avenue which
will be remodeled and furnished so as to
make 1t equal to any Business College
rooms IN the south, being magnifccntly
located. having fine ventilation and
light, Will have elegant modern furniture
including Bank, Wholesale, Commission
and freight Offices and Commercial Ex-
change. He will have thoroughly COM
petent and experienced teachers. The
full business course will include Theory
bookkeeping, Business Training, Bank
ing, Wholesaling, Commission etc, Com.
merclal Law, business Forms, Pcnmau.
ship, Commercial 'Arth, metic, Practical
English, Letter writing Spelling and prac-
teal use OF words, Literary Society work,
Lectures on Political economy and Civil
Government. Average time for conn
pletng the course about five months.
The Shorthand course includes, Short
hand, Typewriting, Practical English,
Letter writing and spelling Average
term for completing the course about
tour months. Mrs. {. L. Mckee, for
merly the principal teacher in the Bryant
y Stratton's shorthand department in
will have charge OF the Short
hand and typewriting. Lectures in Com
law will be delivered by Judge |.
II. Merrimon, in Political science by
'rof. L. p. Claxton, of Johns Hopkins
school of Political science, in Civil Gov
by the Hon. Melvin L. Carter.
scholarship, in the business course, un-
limited as to time, $50 for Shorthand
limited to six months, $40; for Type.
writing, $50; or for Shorthand and
lpyewriting together, $50; Scholarships
Will be paid Tor when received. The
school will be opened on August 18th.
deduction o! $40 will be made upon all
in the business or Shorthand
md Typewriting courses sold on or be-
ore Sept, list, 1892. Prof Lcmmond
invites careful investigation of his
curse and comparison with other
chools OF the United States. ANYONE
Wishing further information can see him
It No. 80 Haywood street from 8 to 0
!. M, or Z to 8. p. nj. jul9dlm
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

AT this distance it docs not look as
though Gladstoncs star would set in all
the glory OF a brilliant triumph of the
home rule idea. The liberals will he re,
turned to power by bare majority, and
Gladstone himself is elected by but 700
majority where heretofore he has been
unopposed. 1t begins to be doubtful
whether Ireland secures home rule in this
generation. The hates and loves of Par
nell still block the wny.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

w. w. AsroR, of New York, at present
in London, can have the unusual expert.
encc OF reading his own obituary notice.
The New York papers of Tuesday dcyot.
cd several coInmns to his life and that of
the family to which he belongs. 1t ap-
pears that he had been ill, but had re-
covered, but someone, with a motive
hard to understand, continued to spread
the report of his death until it was be
lcved by his family and a death notice
sent the ncwSDapcrS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

Greensboro Record: Aaron Stout, a
Randolph farmer, who lives near Buffalo
Ford, raised 160 bushels of wheat this
year on IL acres of land.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
1" France and In south Carolina,

From The Charleston News and Courier
1t was only about two weeks ago that
the cable annouccd that jury had been
organized to try Kavachol for the crime
OF murder. Yesterday morning the cable
announced that Mr.. Ravachol's head
had been severed from his body, in ac
cordancc with the jurys finding of
guilty.
Suppose Mr.. Kavachol, who was a
white man, had committed his crime in
South Carolina for instance. lie would
be alive .bcyond Il doubt, and with as
tar prospect for Il long lic as any of
MS. The coroner might have done his
duty and charged him with murder, but,
provided only that he escaped ynching,
all the rest would have been plain sailing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

:. NOS. and 12-Pullman Sleepers between
,;, kn;oxville and New York, via Ashe vile,
Salisbury and Washington.
Nos 8 and 12-Pullman SI,cpers bct wccp
Ashevillc and Raleigh.
w. A. TURK, s. H. HARDWIck -
pGm' tass' Agt Asst. Gen. Pass A.,
~, W nsnington, ID C., Atlanta. Ga.
VII. GREEN, Gen. Manager, Washington.
v L.; McBEE, X. K. BRIDGERS,
Eenl Supt.. Superintendent,
Ashcville. N. {. Columbia, S. c.
wi nAAS. TRAFFIC Manager, Warrington.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

Prescriptions-high art style-Pelham's S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
TO AuYertiserS.

II insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed in bv 10 o'clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

Grandest views in aH this land.
Points on Dummy line command.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

Fianos in all stvlcs, including the Stein.
way, which is pronounced the hest by all the
leading artists. The Mathushck. a general
southern tayortc, and II 500 now in use.
me Mason y l'nnlin. four Grand and ten
Upriglts Just sold to the Chicago CorScryn-
tory of Music and used exclusively in prefer
cnct to other leading manufactures placed in
competition. And the Sterling, the best
piano for the money made.
In organs. the Mason g. Hnn,l,n which
Tor the home church. hall, etc is the best
cabinet organ in the world The Sterling
organ also corresponds with its name
i,ro OF OF these statements furnished at No
20 fatton avenue, agency of uddcn &
Bates Southern Music House. sold on
lowest terms.
IL Il. CROUCH, Manager.
&ATS AND MICE
DO not gnaw through Adamant 1t is the
best sanitary plaster
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
ASHEVILLE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

LA-CU-PI-A at Pclham's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

\, NOS. 6+ and 65 connect at AshcviIie with
the Past. emu
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-14

O'hcc aud residence No ~ North Main
Street. Telephone No. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

leading teams are so close together that
any one of them is liable to land in first
place. The New York team are making .
game fight tor it, but they are short OF
pitchers. But the Eastern teams all have
the better of the Clevelands because the
latter have to go East vet.
The Boston team do not look like winners,
and the truth is they are q very lucky lot
They also have desire when they are los
ing to try and lead the spectators to believe
that they don't care about winning. Mike
Kelly is conspicuous in this. True, the
Bostons are good lot, but they are not as
good as some of the Boston rooters think
they are.
Without mentioning all the teams in de-
tail suffice it to say that there is every indl-
cation for a very exciting struggle for almost
every position in the list.
som thing About Local Matters.
While things are not as bright with the
local club as they could be they are certainly
not as bad as they might be, and let Us be
thankful Ior that. During the last week or
two the team have been playing fine bsll,
and winning ball at that. If that is what
cranks like to see they ought to turn out in
larger numbers and see it.
The team have had one or two unlucky
spells, but don't let US die broken hearted
about that. Red Ehret made an awful mis-
take Thursday, but we cannot make it any
better BY blsckguardng Ehret, censuring
everybody aud pulling our own hair. 1t
vas q mistake, and everyone sof us make
them. Depend upon it, Ehret will be more
careful in future. He is a great pitcher,
willing one and successful one, and the
best everybody can do is to be proud that
we have a man like Ehret on the team.
Defeat OF the team hasn't half the effect
on the minds of the cranks as it has on the
minds of the club officials The intense
desire of the latter is to have a winning
team here and to get that know the gen.
tlemen are prepared to make any kind of
necessary sacrifices; in fact, there never
have been in Pittsburg officials of ball
club as eager to work and as willing to put
up the cash to get anything that promises
to make the team better. This is no senti-
ment 1t is an absolute truth. These facts
certainly mean that the club and those con-
nected with it deserve patronage. One
thing is certain. viz, that those connected
with the club will never rest content until
there is winning team in Pittsburg. OF
this am sure.
Manager Buckenberger is getting al the
players into excellent condition. Acct
dents have overtaken one or two of them
but these mishaps are not serious. If the
pitchers can be kept all right there is NO
fear OF the team.
There has been lots of talk about the
Washington team refusing to play the game
ou Tuesday. However bad, good or indif-
ferent the decisions of the umpire were
during that game, che Washington team
had no license whatever to leave the dia-
mond. That kind of hot-headed and child
ish work should be stopped by all means.
Tx IL II.
should be fined s$1 900 for its team with
drawing from the game there was one
clearly last Tuesday. If it wasn't case
then the sooner the rule relating to such
matters is stricken from the book the bet
ter. PRINGLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21
END OF THE SYSTEM.

No More Couvics VIII Be Leased Out In
Tennesse--Sympathy of the People
With the Miners-Some of the Prisoners
Hav. Escaped.
Timothy Moroney, of New Orleans, who
is interested in the coal and iron develop
ments in Tennessee, registered at the Du-
quesne yesterday. He has been in the
mountains for month, anil came through
the section of the State where the miners
are rioting. He stopped over here on his
way\to New York to see friend.
'The upshot of the riots in Tennessee, +"
he said, "will be to stop the leasing of con-
victa 1t is the old system of handling
prisoners that has been tried in all the
States, but exists now only in
the extreme South. Every other
State abandoned it some years ago.
Where the convicts are negroes they do not
come into competition with the white labor.
In Louisiana the colored prisoners are
farmed out to contractors who use them to
build levees in the swamps, work that
white men can't do and would soon succumb
under. Convicts are leased out in Georgia,
and ex-senator Brown uses them to work
his furnaces and mines
"The press dispatches do not give any
idea of the sentiment of the people. The
public favors the miners in their fight l
don't think convicls will ever be leased out
again in Tennessee. The contractors have
given them up, and they say frankly the
system is too expensive. I saw soldiers
all along the line of the railroad
from Knoxville. At Hartman about Is
militiamen were drawn upon the platform.
They were surrounded by a mob of people
r1n han, ig,,nr ~
the tr' opeis were boys, and the poor fellows
stood the taunts very we'll. When the
Captain gave the command to march some
one in the crowd cried out, "promenade
ALL" The people took it up and went
through all the figures in the dance. The
boys telta little sheepish, but they made no
reply. The general opinion is that the
odious cnnvct law viii be repealed by the
next Legislture. The prisoners have to
work very hard in the mines, and the at
tacks of the miners have put them in a good
humor. During the excitement 15 of the
convicts have already escaped. They hope
the war will keep up for awhile"