davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
Notice to til. Afflicted.

DR.. Gilman, the celebrated examining
physician OF The France Medical Insti-
,ute, Of Columbus, Ohio, is doing an ex-
~tcnsive business at Bcllairc, Ohio.
Owing to his constantly increasing prac-
tice he has been obliged to extend the
time OF his visits to two days each
month. He can therefore be consulted
at the Hotel Windsor, Bellaire, Wcdres-
day and Thursday, May % and "a.
Consultation tree and strictly con1dcn-
till.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
1.-Two Stock,

CHICAGO. May ll.-Catlc. receipts COCO head:
shipments SOUS head: prime to extm native
steers 81 ojRi 50; medium q coat 10; Others s. lOa
39j.. Hogs. receipts 1000 head; shipments 9,00J
heal: market steady; rough heavy 81 25a; TO-;
packers and mixed IS iOaj 10: prime heavy IS .0n
) d. Sheep and lambs. receipts COCO head; mar
ket higher; top sheep 81 2jni5j; top lamba s. 9Na
5 10. Spring lambs S Ooa6 q.
EAST Liberty. PA. May ll.-Catlc, receipts,
light: market steady primo 81 25ai 10; good 81 %
light; market steady; best Philadclphias IS 3ju
5 40: best Workers IS J0aj IS Sheep, supply fair;
steady; extrl s. 90ai TO- good s. 65a3 80; spring
lambs 50 50a6 50
C!SciSSATi. May ll.-Ilogs in good demand at
81 .; receipts 1900 head shipments COZ head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

For the occasion Of tho meeting Of
the 6. a. R. E~ncampment Of Ohio, at
Canton, O., May 10, 1894, the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling Railway will sell ex
cursion round trip tickets at n ceut
per milo.
Tickets will be sold May II and 10,
good returning until May 90. Passen.
gers will be routed via the Canton
Massil!on Electric Railway, from Mas.
si!ion. o., and landed directly at the
door oil the hotels OF Canton, Ohio.
j. Z. TERRY, G. F. E. p, A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

In exhaustive states OF the ncryou, Iys,om, 70.
sulting from excessive mental work; emotional
excitement or Other causes capable OF le,sonIpr
the force and cndurncu OF tho several orrang Of
tho body; depression Of spirits, molanGnolla. mud
certain types OF Insanity in cases OF l%uu,oulpr
weakness, or OF general debility: neuns,honla,
and all irritable state, Of tho bnln, spIpa cord
or nervous system generally in nciyou, mud
conGCsiiyc headache; In neuralgia and In net.
vous dyspepsia; In weak stalcs o, tho Vcncntlyo
syEtomi-in all Of tho Gboyc.nameI conditions
TG'tIuc W III DO found OF the greatest service.
Dose, d Drops. Price C. draohms,, s. 30.
Where local druggists uro not supplied with
tho Hammond Animal Extracts they will DO
mailed, together with nil existing literature on
the subject on receipt OF price. by
THE coLuMnIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. c.
Logan Drug Company. Agents for Wheeling.
Apl7.rTUlg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

a shortage Of S29,OOO has been dis.
covered In tho accounts OF Gus Weis.
brodte, city treasurer OF Middlctown,
Butler county. Ohio. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching aud
allowed to continue Wmors form, which often
bleed and ~uicerate, becoming verv Soro
swAySE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and In most cases ne
mores the tImors. Al druggists, OF by mail, for
t0centa Dr.. swayuc & Son, Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
4 Ann TRADE.
The Features of tie Money ard stoc:
Marietta,

lnc IehEurcs OF thc Alunby ~ StOct
Mhrtcia.
New Ionr, May ~Ii,-Hupey on call easy a. /
per cent, last loan aud closed n. I Der cent,
Prime mercantile paper 9!iaJ pct cont Sterling
exchange steady at u S7Aai@ Silver cCrti1.
Gates Gldhjc. Tho total sales Of s,oGsa to-day
wrN S9,C0 Shana.
Amdru embarrassing tdy has not been OK.
porlouted In Wall street tot month"; The spec.
ulRtlOti was stlgnnnt and oven the fumOT m0ug.
On Wurp not NJ work. n. Innl uni General
Electtle male some Appearance in tho dcalings,
but the rest Of tho llSt n Smdly neglected. Lon.
don was q small seller, but tho business OF for
the iOtulgn account was not n factor OF tho mar
kot Tho prevailing tone during the morning
was ~ilftnness hut after midday the mEfket TO-
citno heayy auhdnring tho afternoon. with tho
exception OF QUO or two feeble rallies, tho
tendency OF prices was downward, the declines
being merely fractional. except In u few III.
stances, Tho dealings were vefy irregular dur.
ing the last fifteen Minutes Of business md tho
market closed unsettled.
The RAILWAY bond market YnS drm.
Government aud state bonds dull.
BONDS AND STOCK QuurArloSs-cpbSEp mn.
y. I. Sc reg. ........,.. iTStSAtioaai Coriagc.. az
Y. ). "a coup. ...lllAINAt Cord. prrfd... u
U. y. Il pI. ...a....a .llJJSlNaw jersey Cent. tOJ
U. 4 Olp-.".....ll 1851 Norfolk & West. pd 205S
U. !. iHrego...,..... Oh Northern Pacific -. "a
rhctnc 6s OF 'pj..,".io3 do preferred .....- Is
htculs0n "....."r.,.. llSI NotthweStcrn ,.,.....lOS1S
Adams ExptGsI.....iiS do pretCrrcd ......li?
American EXpriS.lll New York Central $50
baltimore q OHIO. TjNlN. Y. & New Eng. Gii
Canada suuthrruD. DEl0nRou Improved. az
ccntml Fucihc.. II Oregon Nav. ......... Is
Chesapeake & Ohio Is Pacific Nnil .......,.. lr4
Chicngp & Altop.,.l@ lPltvburgh.......-lhl
Chi. Bur. q Quincy 7ski Reading-.....,.... IL
Chicago Gns...o... HAlIAChInOnd Tcrm... Sn
&C. o. &St b...... SIk do preferred a....- -
Col. Coal & Iron .... 0 Rock tslnud.,,n,., Ggis
Cotton Oh Cettilc- - Isl PauI..,.....,.... DM
Del L llud .,....,.tSsAI do preferred. ...,. liz
Del, Lack. Il Weyt.lG)iliSt Paul q Omnha. Ss4
Den. i X. @. prnfd 3)Il DO preferred ....,ll6
DIST q Cattle Feed @i4ISugat Refinery. ...... l0jH
Eric....,,... ........... ltiJiTcnn. Coat & Iron lita
DO preferred. ..,.. 20 HTc5Gs Pacific. ......... "a
Illinois Central Gee. 90 lToI. Il O. Cen. pref 20
Kun. q Tex. prufd ~gJiIlUulon Pacific .,.,.,. l751
Lake Eric & West iG U. 8. Expruss.....,... TO
do p%ruiotrcd -...... g. w.. st L. & P........ ~
Lake shOtu. .........,., iSl5i do preferred. ...., l6A
Lead TruSt. ......... SOalWcliS Fargo Er-..,itl
Louisville & Nash, ifLIWcstOrn Union. ..., SAG
Michigan Central Of Wheeling & l. E.. u
Missouri Pacific. ggNl do pfcterred.... az
SQslyIllo a c matt T9'lGrncrni Elnctrlr IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

THU IaUIg.,O II. % tlEp eIect l3:JI O. n,
SUNDAY. November 10, 1891,
Leave wheelins-ts:o PCS, lu:iD O n. pm.
Leave Penipsula-fs:w 1851. .ll:isa m.,t2::5.
Leave Mart!n,s Fery-ts:1,, ts:57, .i:s2a m.
t21:3I @3:2I. tie, 1912.
Arrive Terminal Jruc,iou-tsl7. tl0.U3, sll:jJ
n NJ. t2:SS, S1:32. ti:i6, 2s:ls p. m.
Leave Terminal Ju~uctiou-f7:2, 1900. n m
sl!:i9. Q. m. 1889. ti;05. tj:liltS.5 p. IN.
Leave llGr.in's Fety-t7:2s. i9:U7 an. sla:iJ.
ii:o5. f+:l0. t5:lD. ts:51 .. m.
Leave peninsnla-t7;Si i9:lium |, "lo:5l. li:li.
Arrive W~heeling-f7:io. i9;oo a n. ol.:,z,
ti:l7. ti;!i. FISH. T9:0j ?. L.
sDaily. tDatly except Sunday. SUNDAYS oaly
Al trains will run on Eastern Time -
J.E TAUssIG, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
PeIrnlt.iIIn.

on, CRY, Pa. May il.-Opencd s5lzc: hiches.
Ss'5sc; lowest md closed SjGc; shipments G9.Gs6
barrels; runs '9.5l6 barrels.
NEW foEE, Nay ll.-Petrolcum steady; no
sales; juno options. closed al sjAc.
Sj3tc bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

,.- SO. 49,
HLiGae9, Ngy was very weak 70
"ny anu ciq,eu WIN July rs lower Free seli.
~, enuseu W a general oeiiei IN tnn govern
c rITns SIoP [SPotG Was nssponSioIe iO' tho w
GIi,S. anu a latge amount OF grain changed
Hr rnl, p!onInelt pulls Iealing III inc seulus'
Soin wE weak ClosihR ~ lower
UatS stopped WIN a iosS OF &c,
rrfOniSIons un'sneu q UHne hiehef all AROUND
w1 y rug, ~, ,,,.
,csWh n 10; = spring o5Ic: 30, red
SsS,Sv, yny gHtslSs gGSSLsc' July ao'Sa1S1sa'o%ci
SGgSStapGt t3tSabtdaIshc
IoHS SsII y ~; J. 95itc; Nay SaS1{Sci
10y SoanSS'IaosTc SePsSuoSt SySta4ytsuHshae
SyInS!szos3Hc: INV 'sjsS Srsirt tesn;cmhrrr
$50. 80
lYr-No. a 4sifc
FtSxsgEp2sIN
TgnTIIysrrn,S; ~
MISS P0ES-Cash SO *. NAV a,a e,u. INV
sl2 S3Eal2 ISai2 al ~ ""' / '-'s' "'
LATI-CGh :; I 1rar 81 a5r7 1Uo7 N. ypIy
81 OTIa7 lia7 iraL scntc,Sbc, = oia7 r1SGiL,? ID
EIIoHr Prss az n. H.. 81 81. "a .,nr t:,,,SS1 80 ~
tembcr e. S7ISG JJ Si ~. s,n;;I ionis ~. .S,I e
Others unchanged.
NEW YoRx, NAV ll-Four rcc,n.s o,oo
| rels. mstEet ven WbnSi rn,o sales a. h NJ rnsh.
els: Sxnorts la ON brsiai,, SSInI y a ia ~ T"sh-
cs ioff tnt,pcs ~ dtS ny Il WI <,o;oOo, o snn,
marriott went. onfIo,s jmil p nnI in,y y, sp ~ . POI re5
NAV S1Hc. inv ,2ySTsGIttssio W tomsti ~ sS, in
cSTibst lGTSGGI ssGts 3o cvp'ctanSI ~ / no
hushcIs. AWAIT. ~ a. ,Hsbnis ieSgupA .n 20
bushels OF futures and l1G,O0O bushels OF spot;
market weak: May IS%l.i3XniSLc: June iJIn
aiiaig53c; july Ike: September i5c. Oats, re.
ceipts Gi.0C0 bushels; exports $500 bushels: gales
$1,000 bushels OF futures md 3tOD bushels Of
spot; market weak aud lower; May 3SIc; June
S7ksa37 hu3THc; July HHo HAY firm. iIops In.
activc. Hides barely steady. Cut meats steady.
la!a dqll; western steam & 50; May 81 50, July
y o. Fork iirner. Butter stesdy; western fac.
sory sLsalli do creamery lial1. Cheese tlr'ner.
lIpN stTOuter Western IL &n ETullDNv steady
Mo;in. urn: I~ntpN1tlne steady. Rice steady.
MolasSes quiet. Coffee stately Of 5al0 points
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
NfcunIs.
Wool,

NEW YoHK. May ll.-P.g iron dull Coppc,
aud lead quiet. Tin easy; hlraits so 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

NEW YoRK, May 1l.-wool steady 10 firm; do.
nestle fleece lgs2ScV pulled ?oa23c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
r. Pennsylvania Stations.
Y zaHnnGuN5nial lines.
rains Run b. Central Time

TIrKE7 OTr1yrs At PEvTBThvAsn STATION O,
TATLR 81. ROpr OF ELYyYSTH ST. WHEELING,
A: Atcl.UEE HOUSE,, WREELISo, AVID At TBS
pESssYI.vATIA 5TArIoS. D~arpGEpoR7.
Er-mYTSr EYHrrY-"p.Y uIcnrr lcrrrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
MOTHERS
FRIEND
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Colvtn, In, Dcc.a, ieeo.-My vito urcd
MOTHERS FRIEND before hor third
confinement, and say5 Bho would not DO
without II for hunlredo OF dollaro.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent BY express on receipt Of rtiuo. $50 per bot,
To Book 10 Mothers u mailed tfOc.
1RaoFiGLS REGULATOR Co,
ron tAtE Nv AL pRvasIrH. ATLANTA oG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
DIS.
LEAVE WHEELING LEAvE RIN GROVE,

tDaiiy, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will lenyc Elm Grove Of
9:iSa M. and Wheeling nj I2:l7 p. m.
Trains No. ,. 6. Il and "a connect with herllc
line for TrihlClphia. lIerG!c leaves TriGdclphia
for Elm Grove al 6:lOa m. $50 II M, 1880 a IN.
md 6:lO p. N Daily, except Sundays and Sat-
urdAy's bcrdIc. will connect with train No 81.
leaving Wheeling at ll:OO p. 10.
Sundays hcrdic Leaves Trindelphin at 900
n. m. l2CO a. H.. $50 p m. aud conuects with
trims No. 3, Ii aud u from Wheeling.
II. l. WEISGERBgR Cen. Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
SOUTH HOUND

On and after Monday. December q. Passenger
Trims will run as follows: 'Dally. tDaIly Ex.
cent SnudAy, Central time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

From Pittsburgh. 1910 In. nndG:JO 7. N. daily
and l2:l0 q, m. and l4:ij .. IN, except Sunday
md 40 a. m, Sunday only.
Washington accommoIa,!on 7:ja m, daily,
except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival aud departure OF tralnI on aud aiss;
Mstch u. 1901 EXPLANATIONS OV RrygRtScg
MARKS DAILY; tSnndar excepted; MONDAY
excepted SATURDAY excepted; lSuudhY onlyi
'thLurlNy only. Estern stanlarl Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12
The Cleveland, LOraIn & Wheeling R,R,

TINE CARD.
Viz Elyrla and the Lake Shore Route.
JANUARY II. 1891
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-12

TOLEDO O.. 1iay il -Whea, lower; No. 2 cash
6d1tci May 5GHc: July jSc; August G9c. Corn
dull and stcndy: No. . cash and May 3okc.
OatS quiet; No. mixed &c. Rye dull; cash tic.
Cloyrrseed steady prime cash IS co; October
81 rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
STATE NEWS.

Charles Nelson OF Vermillion was rob-
bed OF s75 In saloon at Yankton the
other day.
John R. Brennan DR.. v. T. M'Gilly-
cuddy and Charles Brown, all of Rapid
City visited the harvest home festival at
Stnrgis and attended the republican
meeting addressed by Gov. Sheldon.
Rapid City Journal, IL: Rev. w. III.
Jordan and son, OF Sioux Fails,
arrived in the city yesterday or q
short visit. The reverend gentleman is
a member OF the state board OF regents
and one Of the committee having charge
OF the Speartish Normal school whore he
goes to make an official visit to that IN
stitution. He made . visit during the
forenoon TO the state school Of mines.
Huronite, is: Capt. and Mrs. Lucas
arrived home Sunday morning, and are
at the Evans. They will remain here
until called back to Washington early
ID December. As the captain will have
70 be absent during the greater part Of
the campaign making speeches it was
not though expedient 10 go TO house
keeping. They are kept busy handshak-
ing and receiving the congratulations Of
their friends.
Yankton Press, IS: Lieut.. Col. A. d.
Keller, Of Elk Point concluded his EXAM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
sREvITaEs.

The death OF the infant son OF the I'M
fortunate Annie G. Anderson, residing
near Ramona, 10 announced.
Harry Finzel has purchased the bar
Der shop OF Mart Craney and will con-
tinue the business at the old stand.
Norman McGilhvraY, who 10 occupied
much OF his time in the store of his
brother, NJ. j., in this city, will move his
family here soon and take up bis resi-
dence In the rooms over the store.
State Committeeman McCallister has
received word from Chairman Basford
that Hon Robert j. Gamble, republican
nominee Tor congress, has been assigned
to deliver an address In Madison. Thurs
day, October 4.
The address Ia the Presbyterian
church this evening by the Rev. VIM. X.
Frick Of Milwaukes, president OF the
English Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of
the Northwest, will DO given In the
English language. and everybody il cor
daily invited to be present. Subject,
aThe faith OF our fathers in the lam
guage OF their children
Akram Winden. OF Summit, who has
been troubled with alteration Of mind
during tho past summer, created Q little
furore last evening by leaving bis board
ing place at Mr.. Brorby's. He was
found this morning wandering around
hatless and coatless in the rear Of At
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Dc. wegge Retires.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Sept. 20.-Dr. w. F.
Wegge. superintendent Of the Northern
state hospital for the insane, at this
city, has handed in his resignation, to
take effect ON Oct. l.. III health, result
ing from the cold winters of this eli
mate and q desire TO pursue special
studies in Europe are given as the rea.
sons for his action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Old directors of the Monon line were
reelected at the annual meeting.
Supervising Architect O'Rourke has
resigned in compliance with the request
of Secretary Carlisle.
A Rome dispatch says the pope's en-
cyclical addressed to the American
bishops will appear in November.
The Chicago gas trust has been again
attacked by an application for receivers
for the various companies composing it.
Edwin Gould denies the report that
his sister Anna, now i'm Paris, has be.
come engaged to Prince Francis Of Bat
tenberg.
The rolling mills and the tin plate
works OF the Niedringhaus Stamping
company of st. Louis have shut down
for a few days, pending the readiust.
ment OF wages i'm conformity with the
new tariff law.
1t ID stated that the strike OF the cloak
makers Will soon be settled. The back.
bone OF he strike is broken, several
contractors have weakened, and the
men have promised to yield one of the
points IN dispute 1.-The minimum scale
Oregon aop crop Damaged.
PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 20.-Rain has
retarded hop picking somewhat and
also caused q damaging mould. Some
yards viii not be picked ON account of
the low price of hops. The total crop
of the state Is believed viii not exceed
$4,000 bales, which is over 10000 bales
short OF estimates made early in the
season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

Mrs. viii Clough returned to Egan.
DR.. A. Perry drove over from Mont
rose last evening.
Mrs. Gray, sister OF John @. Coffey,
returned TO her home at Canton, MINI.
Mrs. Thos. Sweeney OF Howard passed
east'to-day on her way to visit friends al
Dubuque, Iowa
j. Tomlinson, Jr., editor OF the Sioux
Falls Argus Leader was q passenger for
Aberdeen and the state fair this after.
noon.
Mrs. A. A. Willard, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. DIT Scott,
for q month past, departed for her
home at Garretson. !,
DR.. f. L. Clark departed by the noon
train for Sioux City, and may go on &c
Chicago and other points in Illinois, and
viii probably be absent for a month.
Dairyman Echterling. who has con.
Quoted the Grosa creamery the past
season, departed with his wife for Indl,
ana, where they will make their perma,
nent home.
Parties wishing to have horses taken
care Of cheaply during the winter, where
they can have plenty Of feed, water and
shelter, call on G. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
THE LIQUOR CASES.
Interested Spectators Witness the Trials
-Ohas. Kaske Convicted Jake Hon
negger Slips Out.

A large number of spectators were
present in the circuit court room to-day
to hear the trial OF the liquor cases
wherein eight indictments were returned
by the late grand jury charging violation
OF the state prohibitory liquor law. The
first case tried was that OF Chas. Kaske
OF Wentworth, w. c. Beaman and MUIR
ray & Porter appearing for the defense.
In this case the:iury returned a verdict
OF guilty as charged in the indictment.
The next case was that Of Jake Hon.
negger OF Ramona on the same charge,
but through a defect in the indictment
whereby the lot on which liquor Is al
legged to have been sold was improperly
described, the judge dismissed the case
after that was developed in the evidence.
The case of John Hare of Wentworth
was then taken up, w. @. Beaman and
Murray & Porter for the defense, and
the jury retired at $50 p. m. and the
case OF J. W. Hurley Of this city was
taken up.
The cases are being holly contested
and intense interest in their final out
come is depicted on the faces of the &C.
cused and the spectators present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

In Which the Japanese Are Said to Hav
Had the Best of &c.

I'm Which the Japanese Are Said to Have
Had the Best of il.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 20. -Dispatches re-
Ceived here from Korea that
the first battle between modern ships O.
war has taken place ON the Yalu river,
north Of the Gulf of Korea, and that
both sides claim victory.
The Chinese squadron, it appears,
was covering the landing Of a large
force of troops destined to reinforce
the Chinese army operating against the
Japanese in Korea. According to one
account, the Chinese succeeded in land
ing the troops, but in an engagement
which followed with the Japanese
feet, the Chin Yu, or Chen Yu of the
Chinese fleet was sunk, and the Chao
Hung and the Yang Wei are reported
to have been run ashore. One of the
China warships and three Japanese
ships are also said to have been lost.
According to the Chinese version
there was no thought of surrender ON
either side. The ships of both nations,
it is admitted, were terribly damaged.
The Japanese had the advantage Of the
weather berth and SO m~anoeuvered that
both the Chinese war boats and trans
ports had to fight it out. The Chen
Yuen, these dispatches say, after fight
ing her guns to the last, was sunk by
~torpedoes, and a smaller Chinese vessel,
which was unarmored, was blown mp.
The steel cruiser Chao Yung, it ia added,
was SO damaged that she had to be
beached TO escape capture. The cruiser
Yang Hal was also driven ashore and
has become a hopeless wreck.
The advices say that it is significant
that the two or three Chinese transports
which were conveyed by the warships
Of China have not returned, and it is
rumored that they were all blown up
with a loss Of all hands on board. From
Chinese garrisons, it is gathered that
the loss on both sides in the naval en-
gagement will reach several thousand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

torney Soper's office. He 10 undergoing
examination by the board Of insanity
this afternoon.
Elizabeth Flep, aged II years 8 months,
died at the residence OF County Treas
urer Muggli, 1 n Badus township, at 7:30
last night from quick consumption after
being confined to her bed about two
weeks. Deceased, accompanied by her
brother, Baptist, aged 10, came to Lake
county from Switzerland a year and
a-half ago, leaving parents and other
relatives In the old country. They were
acq uaintapces OF Mr.. Muggli and he has
been looking after their welfare during
their residence here. Deceased has been
employed in the city and when she be-
came i'll was taken to Mr.. Muggli's home
where she has received the best OF care,
medical and otherwise. The funeral
| will be held from the Badus Catholic
church to morrow at 10 a. M, Rev. T. A.
Flynn officiating.
THE DAILY LEADER is in receipt OF a
letter from VIM. O'Connell, formerly q
resident OF Orland township, now loca-
ted at Baraboo, Wis, in which he says:
"Do I like the change, and would / like
to live in Lake county again? / imagine
yon would ask IL you we're near me, and
perhaps you would 60 further and sug-
gest that I was lucky to leave your
county when / did as the crops there, j
understand, are almost q total failure
this year. TO these lnterrogatories the
/ answer would be that the lack OF rain
fall here spoiled the greater portion oil
the corn crop, potato vines dried up, and
there failed to be a second crop OF clover.
From the first OF July until about two
weeks ago we had the dryest time the
oldest inhabitants remember of. In
deed, things had such a general drying
up that a marsh southeast OF Baraboo
caught Are and burned two weeks and
was only subduod by the recent rains.
You probably think how hard it is for
your farmers who failed to raise crops
this year, and / agree that it is; but
there are many people here, eve though
the small grain crop was quite good,
who will have to economic to An I'M
pleasant degree to pull through the
winter. / ann not referring to those who
have steady, paying employment, but
rather to the homeless, landless ones
who have no occupation. These com.
prise q large class; and a | think oil
their hard battle for existence, | think
what q good farm and home in Lake
county means. The farmer may not
have reaped anything this year, but he
will live through and have the prospect
Of another year ahead; but here, with
many, the main thing is sufficient to live
on for the present without much hope
for the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Fourth ward Caucus

The republican electors OF the Fourth
ward are called to meet in caucus at
Scott & Sheridan's Office in the city OF
Madison, Friday evening September q,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose OF electing
8 delegates 70 represent said ward in
the county convention to be held Tues
day, September %, 1894, and transact
such other business az may properly
come before the caucus.
JOHN GILCHRIsT, Chm.