davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

guns ships and torpedoeS With more skill
than the Chinese The Chinese feet car
ried nearly LOCO men, and nearly ali were
killed or wounded. Two German officers
who we're in command OF the Chen Xuen
are reported TO have met death with the
crew.
The news OF the battle was received here
by private kilograms from nentsin. IL the
report Is true. of which there is little
doubt, il means that an end has been pat
10 China's fighting on the sea. The Chen
Yuen must have started from Taku after
leaving the Chinese transports there
The two Chinese cruisers supposed to
have been captured or destroyed during
the engagement which endea fatally
for the Chen Yuen. are the Chin
Yuen and the Foo Ching. The Chin
Yuen was a protected cruiser built at
Emswick, England. She had displacement
OF 800 tons Her armament consisted OF
three s-iucn KrnpPs and two 6-tnch Arm
strongs. protected by splintsr-proof shields,
eight i-pounder rapid-fring Hotchkiss
guns, six Gatling guns and four torpedo
tubes. The Foo Ching was also an En-
giish-buiit protected cruiser, very similar
to the Chin Yuen. She had displaca-
ment OF $50 tons: was built Of steel in
1880, and carried ten guns OF about the
same caliber as those carried by the Chen
Yuen.
Ii is reported today thar the japanese
forces attacked the Chinese position at
Yashan on FRIDAY aud Saturday last The
Japanese, it 10 said, we're Tepnssed with
heavy loss The Chinese loss was trivia.
TIEETsEN. July 31--A naval battle was
fought yesterday between the Chinese and
Japanese fleets. The Japanese sank the
Chinese warship Chen Yuen, Two large
cruisers, supposed TO be vessels built for
China by Armstrong, were captured or
destroyed. The Chen Yuen was a battle
ship Of 7, 100 tons displacement, carrying
fourteen and one-half inches of compound
armor at the water line. Her battery i'm
cuded four tweIve-inch guns protected by
armor breastwoFks and two small krapps.
eleven Hotehkiss cannon and tuOes Tor
Whitehead torpedoes. two one quarter
inch and six one-inch krupps and a sec
ondary battery of Hoschkiss revolving
cannon. The Chen uen vas built for Chi
nj at the Stettin works. She wss sister
ship OF the Ling y Yuen and was the most
powerful ship in the Chinese navy, with
the exception Of the Ling Yueu.
YoKoHAxA. July 3I.--The following Off
cial statement OF the difficulties between
China and Japan has been issued by the
Japanese government: Japan and China
were approaching = settlement OF the dim
culties, when China suddenly suggested
that Japan Withdraw its deet from Korea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
PoPuLIsr
n Hsrren Trying to Boom
CurrY.s H'aI winston

CHEHArfs ol. Winston.
newly-esected uiv 81. - Special - The
vocate PublishI rus ices OF the Peoples Ad-
of repleyin tolng Company got oat a writ
plant taken frd5 ay and had the newspaper
q. Wuestney II IA the possession OF Capt
ing The moi nj set up in another build-
which promiseESe has precipiiated q row
the usefulness % seriously interfere with
county this Of ne Popusist party in this
trouble was m Az Wuestney says the
Tugweil. JohnI ade hy Sam Herren, Jude
Others. who d IA lnter. Wait Neville aud
has always bed eeloug 10 the faction mich
Gratis. He sayS 4 for fusion with the Demo
refusal to led Il vas precipltated BY his
booming Winy Hsrren write editorials
thinks he is ston a month ago. He
pure PopulistsI epr sentative of the Simon
that the cIficiaI Of he county. and declares
hands OF oiav party organ is now in the
anxious to ge1 party renegadss, who are
from. ack where they came
Wuestney Id
year, and LATED had the advocate about
ting too muIrly mas been accused of put
Ponulism intolh Anarchy and not enough
over 8. 200 cast H. He has. however, sunk
he thinks he in the venture. and OF this
tees elected hyl Is icing robbed BY the trus-
ing held withok the stockholders at meet
and friends anI ut t1e knowledge OF himself
courts. The II, ne VAR heht them IN the
money into qasIees say W uestney pns no
money TO pay he paper, but borrowed
turned it. Tl the debts and never re-
about the busiA say he knows nothing
the paper aceoIess and has refused TO run
Populist parIyI aln 10 the wishes OF the
get ont peaceai. and that he would neither
They propose Ply or make an accounting
Popnlist paped 0" 70 make IL stralght-oat
pledged to runt ana nave money enough
They will NAL Il through the campaign.
an editor and ie arrangements at once Tor
said Sam HdsiH not miss an issue. Ii IS
charge but tbirren will have editorial
Is he denies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

and give safnaai compliance with the
Chinese demands ky the 2lsh, otherwise
ths whole OF the Chinese forces were %
land, aud on sea advance apon the part Of
China was 20 be made. I he Japaness re-
garded this as an ulnmatGTn. buts acting
andsr the advice Of friendly powers, agreed
10 the proposals in principle IN an
amended form. a. the Same t1tne dec airing
that if threatened OF Chinese
advance xas made on the 2Jts Il
would be regarded As an overt act
lis eontsstarsd that the japanese CON-
nanders Eere instructed to be on the
watch for the Chinese wsrships. and.
seeisx the lattsr aassneing on IuiY n,
epeaed f.r~. The Japsaese do not believe
that the Kos Chang. the Ehssese transport
sank by the Japaness cruiser. wzss dying
the British aag. bar that the Chinese wsfss
using The aax As rases The Japaness in
dixnantiy deny The charges Of brutality
brought against TIE officers and cres
which sank the Ghsaess transport.
NEw YoKx. July sa---Ihse central cable
oeiee Of tho Wsassrn unsoa Telegraph
Compaay bas received sdFiees ffsle Hoag-
ksrs and shanghai tEas Chiasss tsisgEaph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
suGAK-BUYER CAMDEN.



WASHINGTON cfrY, July Ex-senator
Camden was before the senate sugar trust
investigating committee today. lie was
shown the photograph OF an order for
stock, alleged 10 have been given by him,
and he pronounced it fictitious. declaring
that he had never given such an order.
When pressed for more explicit state
ment, Senator Camden said that he had
never given such an order as that referred
10 by the former witnesses. aud Of which
a photograph was shown: he had no
recollection OF the fact The committee
expects 70 make IT'S tinal report within n
very short time, possibly tomorrow. Sen
ator GRAY. chairman Of :hs COMMITTEES. said
today that the committee had examined
all the witnesses that could be found, and
IL appeared that there was now nothing
left for them bat TO report the results Of
their investigation 70 the senate. He said
the committee had been anxious TO secure
the attendance OF Batter~ham. the man
who Is alleged to have taken senator Cam
aeu's order. bat he was N Ganada and
could not be prevailed upon by persaasion
To come before the COMMITTEES, aud there
vas no poser 10 compel his attendance, he
being out OF the jurisdiction OF the United
states. It Is understood that tbsre viii
BE two reports. Senators DAVIS and Lodge
uniting IN one. and Gray. Lindsay and
Asen in the other. besides whlch senator
Alien will aiso his additional views Of his
oNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01


,oa.,i,v ~ thlily 81 Especial. AT the
.h..a gith III city council an effort to 90
80, ,o,ths-le Improvement Of Walnut
.ha,h., ~. sIy raised i discussion as to
o,vr.-s ~ ths sEpense would be paid By the
9.rar.l tnnd Iabutting property or by the
- rh. End the matter was laid over
-, - Na.bl cor tract for the improve
-. g ngton street from Everett
1900 to q Twenty-sixth street was
r~1.raI T.horF Yost The request of the
a. .,h,ni. rrI Union asking The council
-. f..nsrrs lp0sition TO the voters for
''.. III 5000 bonds for sewer
- A natleferred TO the committee on
~.s-.a a.. 1tion asking the council to
-, x.sfv.vl lrdinanes and compel the
.,.s.s. a. Rr5 company to give transfer
-. o.,,,,,l al v ay was referred TO the
.~.-i-,,.fltee. Thomas Hayercrost
- -, ~ u 20 lake charge Of the street
-. .a.,~. Broadway; W. I. Jordan TO
-, =, :. vest OF Broadway, each TO
"a -. istEnt when necessary. C.
- .,6s 9een appointed special agent
80 bur for Everett a. q vol
- xgs - ~, and the couRcil appropri-
~ ne 6cessAry Instruments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
,,Leoma pivorc. Cases.

TACOMA, Jul
vorce cases vel 9l'-iSpeclai- l-rour oi-
today the MOLE before the superior court
petition OF Mri lIhpofttht one peing the
She .ll.ers AL. +. +. Lacey for a divorce.
a divorce shlndonment. and was granted
able TO support Gains laat MF Lacey Is
slimopv lad her, ana therefore she asks
one of the mo1ey only few years ago was
men of Tacou prominent OF the young
and tonk to 81 q. lie met with reverses
aanlv wi.honII Iam ling, and then left sud-
Dr r y Sui set ling his accounts
vorce "Doe'diths wife also sues for di-
most man in n Smith is one of the fore
Isading msmbl is profession here. and is
cluh He waI er OF the Rifle. Rod and Gun
.nr.so, here formerly Northern Pacific
scors Of years lie has been married
,,lainaa that n NJ IS. Smith recently COM
sac,,ra a afvordsr husband desired her 10
hsr Tn~rs wIe and was failing TO support
vo-ca a. ina, has no legal cause for di-
.aul,s,v time, but nov she alleges
Mrs. III. B. s.
her husband al art was uiFofeea lFoh
ran. ~ Ailte Id restored 10 her maiden
a.v.a t,r jE Bell. Annie +. Church
p.,s, a churl iyorce from her husband,
donment ID, on the ground of aban-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

CHrcAao. July 3i.-There we're heavy
rains taday at some points in Iowa. with
indications Of general relief from the
drouth throughout Iowa. Nebraska. Kan
sas. Missouri and Illinois.
YASKros, S. d.. July 3f.-Last night
one OF tho most voluminous rainssorms Of
the summer began. IL extended over an
area twenty miles square, in al directions
from the experiment statlon near this
city and In some localities as much as two
and a halt inches of water fell. The rain
saves the late corn and insures half crop
of hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CRY. July 31.-Ths only
feature of interest in the senate proceed
ings today was discussion of the site for
a new government printing office. which
came up during the consideration of the
sundry civil bill. The general deficiency
appropriation bill was reported to the
senate and placed on the calendar, as was
also the house bill to provide Q uniform
system of bankruptcy. Mr.. George gave
notice of his intention to call the latter up
for consideration next Monday.
The report of the conference committee
on the Indian appropriation bill was
adopted. Agreement was had on some of
the senate amendments and Disbursements
on Others, and ths bill was sent back TO
conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

MApRiD. July SL-The Spanish consul AZ
Marseilles having telegraphed that cholera
- epidemic there. that the number OF
deaths daily isSery large and thai the au.
thorities are coneealing the actual situa-
ton. the government has ordered stringent
precautions TO be taken at all spanish
frontier ports. A medical commission
will besent to Msrseilles with instructions
10 report the facts. The governor Of War.
saw has forbidden the usual pilgrimage Of
Czenstochow on account of the preyalenes
Of cholera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01


- -. asp July 3L-Mail advices
-. - - .,,ed Press from Unalaska 70
-. .isamer Willamette. state that
returned fro1 '-A osA - - -
ported speakid =,
reported that .'"s 80 -
-. $4,000. learned, had picked up .
~. .-,g hfteen cAsiavays belong
Alien. Ine fi' s-D'
pleased at be -. ~ -
man oi war.
ticulars As '- ~ 80 -
ters BsFing -. ss.'-'...
details may te
The Ranger
the sea- FooA - ss.iss- -
..',...,.Ills aad report thEt the seals
:, = - pi antifai. and Il is believed
Ehss season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

house much of the time was spent in the
discussion of the senate amendment TO
the agricultural bill, appropriating 81, 00o.-
600 for the destruction Of the Russian this
tie in the Northwest. The house in
structed the conferees to further insist on
the disagreement TO the senate amend
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
Splendid Victory Over China's
Best War Vessels. 8
A GREAT BATTLE SHIP SUNK.
Two New Cruisers Fall Into the
Hands of the japanese.
Nearly . Thousand Chinese killed or
prownsd-china No Longer Able 80
Fight at sea-Ths Sunken Transports
Not . British Ship

SHASsBAi. July Sf.--Ness has reached
here of desperate battle between the
fleets of China and JapaA. in which the
Chinese were defeated and the Chen \ aen,
the largest battleship bnr one In the
Chinese service, was sunk and two other
large Chinese vessels. said 10 be first class
cruisers. were captured or destroyed The
battle was hotly contested. bat the
Jap. ne e appear 20 have handled their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

NE = = a1s3F1c i
tie Way - W or ner snsEer. We sre en-
fron Pre.sdsnd - ngton Cts to Teeesre =
government 81 eveIsnd. On JEly the
proclaimed Ted constitution aud
sead the quseny reT Iol.c. Ihey wanted to
resent the gov az ay. As sae does not rep
10 have the aa4 rr neat We are anxious
Will be saccesst en restored. and believe We
MAsHIxSroxI ll our mission.
Hawaiian royN CRY. Jaly 5i.-Ths
here tonight. Allst commission arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

CHRIsrIASfA. JulysSI. The British tour
ist steamer Miowsra is aground near Ask
engoId. on ths Norwegian coast The pas
sengeEs were landed on an uninhablted ISL
and. The Miowera sailed from Shields
Jnly9 Tor odde. Norway. she was re-
Gently built for the Vanconyer-Sydney SER
vice. The steamer is seriously damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

spoEAaE July 3i.-Frsd Cowley. son Of
the pioneer missionary II. 7. cowley, was
drowned In Leon lake this morning. He
was with . camping party. While out In
q boat he vas attacked with q Ct aud fell
overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
SUES FoR DIVORCE.
Her Husband
road the Well n

road, the Wcli-known RaiI-
Evrpwrr n Man, In Mexico.
lngs for divorly h.-tspeciai. Proceed
Anna X. Neflce lave been instituted by
cruelty aud fad aga'nst = D. Men, alleging
married in ri ing 20 support. They were
three chiidrenI llaielphla IN Iss5 and have
tiH asked to the custody oi which plain
ample means oe ieH with her' as she has
ton. or their support and educa-
Mr.. Nsff lef1
and is undersl sAe state ie" months ago
lie was pgomIto ooa 20 nave gone 70 Mexico
boat circles, I'd ent IN raiiroad and steam
position in sod Ais 'aihtiy occupy hign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
Queen I.m s,ln waiting for cre.sr.

Pfrrssrna. July si-- The Hawaiian roy
slist commission. John c. eummings.
samuel Parker and Jnags Wsideman,
cabinet osicsrs of the roysi.sE adEainistrs-
tien. passed through Pistsaarg today on
the uay 10 Washington Clgy in the snierest
of the ex-qn~en. Judge Nesdem.n IN an
fntervIew said. I'VE wsnG 20 brsng about
an adjus,nent OF the Affairs OF Queen Lax
iuok.Iani, wAo ae41cssea under pEetssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
~ es ana ve., Setter.


Voorhees, Is CRY. Jaiy 3l-Senator
well last night eiier today. having rested
from sn a;tac Vest. who is suffering
meeting of theF q erysipelas. was =. the
cor ferres today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

The lawyers -
house employ ,s-.ss.s.. -
-, 80 10 90 20 the cisY Board of
..'-s.. wiil invest the nioney At
- - -. ale a. the Miles Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

a
ream Baking Powder
Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
like A NOVEL With YOU.

m't go camping or for DAYS outing
ri YOU have selected one ofothe new
gels or some light reading matter from
stock. A good book waso never SO
nch a mans friend as when he Is out
Emping. Arrange with rs TO mail you
A. illustrated weeklies. We make n spe-
1slty of good printing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
FRANIE.SNiIrIi.
AFrctty Wedding at tho English Lutheran
Church -

AProtty Wedding at tho English Lutheran
Church.
Ate o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
English Lutheran church was tho scene
OF a very pretty wedding, tho contracI-
Ing parties being Mr.. Ernest Framo, a
popular young business man OF Main
street, aud Miss orrie Smith, q pretty
young lady Of Coutro Wheeling. Rcv.
IN. sclfwarm. pastor OF tho church. per.
iorlnod tho ceremony. The bride looked
lovely in white crystal silk. with deep
lace trimmings, long flowing veil loopol
with liiles Of tho valley. She carried
white roses.
Tho bride's maids, Misses Carrie
Franc and Alice Smith, sister OF tho
groom and OF the bride, woro cream
china silk, with slippers TO match, md
carried pink soses.
Alter tho ceremony aud ~conYratutt-
tions were over tho party was driven to
tho homo Of tho brides mother, on the
South Side. whpro n sumptuoua diunor
was served. af.cr which MI. and Mrs.
Franc loft Oh tho Pauliandie tor Pits
burgh and the cast.
They received an unusually largo
array Of handsome and easily presents,
attesting tho popularity III which thoy
wcro held.
Tho church was most proiusely and
beautifully decorated with flowers by
Dleta, on whose tnste tho arrangement
rotlected great credit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
ENAMEL Paint for Bath Tubs.
kURSER & CHEW.
AN AMUSEMENT ANOMALY.
One Institution Tint Docs Moro Thun
AIr,rftacu

-
Ono Institution Tint Does More Thun It
ADVERTISE. Or
That which might be termed by
people acquainted with the history Of
the circus show business n verltable
anomaly Is presented this year by the
Adam ForepauGh Shows. 1t Is tho fact.
as the press unitcs In declaring, tina.
they nre actually exhibiting far more
than they advertise. Tho rovorse is
usually invariable with I'LL other shows,
and when one looks at the elaborate
advertisements Of the Adam Forepaugh
Shows it scems as If it would DO impos.
siblo for them to show aver ms much Us
is indicated in the advertisements, to
say nothing Of their exhibiting more.
If so, and there is no reason to doubt
that it Is 30, tho grca. shows mus: in.
decd be n world Of wonders. One thing
Is certain. the shows will be well worth
the seein.- They always have been In
former years. when they have visited
this city during tho thirty years OF
their existence. II will be here May %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
THE BODY RECOVERED.

inquest Over the Holy OF tho Drowned
Dcok.hand, Jmnius Dow.
Yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock,
n young South Side mau, viii Album
was pullingin his trot line at tho foot Of
Forty-third street, aud found some
thing heavy twisted on his line. After
some delay he succeeded in pulling tho
weight to the surface and found it to DO
the body Of n colored nun, which from
tho description was at once found to be
that OF Junius Dow. tho colorcd deck
hand. who was drowned at tho public
lauding Monday evening from the
steamer Bon lIur. Squire Schultze WIS
summoned and gave a verdict that Dow
had come to his death by accidental
drowning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
ALI kind. Of Glue. KuRNER & Cury
a "Robin Hood" Qunrtctto.

There is In the "Robin Hood" Opcra
Company. which comos to tho Opera
House Tuesday, May %, q auarte.te OF
men that would DO hard to duplicate.
Each nan is n six-!ootor OF superb pro.
portions, q clever actor and singer Of
unusual worth. They arc Jerome
Sykes, comedian; Edward Wentworth,
tenor; Edwin lsham, baritone, and
Louis Casavant, basso. Mr. Sykes is re-
CURED by the role OF the Sheriff to hide
his graceful proportions beneath flow,
INK robcs, but tho other three in the
romantic costumes Of tho Sherwood
Forest outlaws are n visual delight to
thcatre-goers rs they are in n mus cal
aud baritone why.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
a DcnwUOd Firm, is,irns.

Vance Bros, grocers. OF Benwood,
Yesterday made mn assignment to James
?. Maxwell. Of thi. city. for the bene.
fit OF their creditors. Their liabilities
are estimated ut $4,000 and assets ut
S3O.000. They were woll.to.do and had
n good trade, but they trusted for gro
ceries and supplies to such an extent
that with $4,000 worth OF goods out
and many OF their customers unable to
pay. and some, OF course. not inclined
to square up old scores, they took this
plan TO save what Is left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17

Tho funeral Of Carl Bandry. Of tho
South Side, who died Tuesday morniu ne,
took place Yesterday afternoon from
his late residence. and was largely at.
tended. The Germany Veterans Society,
OF which he was n member, attended, in
n body. with their flag and ban ner
drapcd in mourning. Tho floral pieces
were numerous and beautiful, especially
70 II from the veterans. besring the
words in immor,cllcs, "Our Comrade."
The intcrment WAS at the Boggs run
cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
Nouuisvilic station Ilobhcd nsain.

Tho Ohio River railroad depot at
Moundsvillo was again broken into Iues-
day evening between eight and nine
o'clock. Night Policeman Charlton dis.
covered tho door open when going past.
1t wns found nothing Ind been taken.
There was some money in q drawer, but
it was not touched. The lights arc not
kept burning at night, aud this gives
anyone q chance to got in without being
seen. This ia becoming quite mono.
tonous, and q watch ought to be put
thrro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17

In Judge Campbcll's court yesterday,
in the case OF tho Belmont Brick and
lilo Company vs. Catherine Murster, q
decreo OF reference was entered.
in tho casc Of James II. Emblem va,
George Ankle, for unlawful detention,
the jury found for tho plaintiff and as.
sessod the damages n, SD 80.
Tho case Of Frank Fleming ys. Kur.
nor 4 Chew was then put OH trial to q
jury.
Judge Pauii's court has been nd.
journed ovo till Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17

Henry Beisner, a South Side boy, who
was fishing at the loot Of Thirty.third
street, South Side, Sin fun" pushed
Black Schultze. another boy. O son Of
Squire Schul,ze. In the river, whore the
water was six feet deep. With great
difficulty young Schultzo 90! to the
bank. But for the boys parents, tho
squire would have made the boy answcr
for his unteellng net.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17

TnE Panhandle Dyeing establish.
mcnt, owned by John Ilnilmoicr, nj 40.
1881 Market street. is tho best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. In aldi-
ton to tho dycing and cleaning depart
ments corps Of iirst-c!ass tailors arc
employed. who can do repairing as neat
na it Ia possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can DO made
to look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
iced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
NOVEL designs in Wall Paper. x. & {


Yesterday morning Frank Morris, tho
young son Of Andy Morris, Of Fo,ty-
third street. wac "foolinc" with a
clothes wringer and caught 0 finger Of
his right hand In tho machine. The
result was n badly mashed hand, which
was dressed BY DR.. J. W. Myers.