davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
lie DENIES 1T.
Lord Randolph Churchill Says ueis Not n
Morphine FiGnd.

LOEU hupUoIIu NuuTGthN 1A9a No 40 NSA -
Morphine Fiond.
sAx FRANclsco, GALA, August TO-
Tho Eramintr publishes an interview
with Lord Randolph Churchill, in
which hc dcnics .ho story that ho Ia a
victim Of morphine and Gays that tho
report was meiictously circulated
through spite
II have suffered ncutely," he explain.
cd, iron nervous prostration aud in-
sonuia, brought on by tho extreme ten
sion OF public affairs and constant
attention to party lnteresta long
atter should have abiurod public
speaking and I feel worry much better
now than when l left England, and l
have no doubt that whom my tour is
completed l shall be able 10 rcturn
home and re.enter politics"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

wife, as usual, fought by her husbands
side, and only ceased shooting whom
killed. They have committed hundreds
Of robberieS and ak assassinations. Tho
dead desperado was only imprlsoucd
for two years In tho Toxas ponitentiary,
but making his escape, has been ter
ror for several years along tho Rio
Grnndo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
A BILLION DOLLARS
Appropriations Made
by the Prese mt Congress.
1VEN7Y-SEYEN MILLIONS GREATER

Thsa tho Appropriations Made by tho
.Reeds coogress-Pcnslon Appro.
prIatIons Reduced Nearly Thirty
MiiIlous, but Other Expenditures
I.crcascd-Tho vetorans OF tho War
for tho Union Must Bear tho Out.
Representative Cannon Makes
Comparison Botweon che Last Two
cougrcsSos and tho Present Ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

New YoRx, August l0.-Arrivcd.
Mohawk, from London; Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam.
OurrSsrowS, August 10. - Arrived,
AurAnia, from New York.
uAstnURG, August lA-Kohr Welcho,
from New OrIoansi Stubbonhuk, from
Montreal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
1,niirnnd rrer,Icr I,urne cd.

Spsttd' DiEpcteh b NE In'ehoeneeh
CtLpwEt1, O., August lo.-ThO Boil
afro. ZanosylIlc 4 Cincinnati railroad
has again mot with misfortune. Two
largo trcstles on that road. ono noar thls
r'acn and tho other near WooIsaeld,
burned yestcrlny, cntuilingA heavy, loss
10 tho company. All trains have boon
badly dclaVCd 40 a result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

LONDON. August 20.-Tho Times dis.
patch from Vienna otatos that from
Thursday to Saturday thero worN 9S7
now cuses OF cholera aud 100 doaths
from tho discnsO In GaIictn. In Bukow-
Ing 3s new cases and 81 deaths wore ro-
ported In tho same period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
su,nmor IIotcI IIurnc,t.

L. PORTE, ISp., August lO.-Tho sum
rpcr hotel ot Holmes Island, ncar th's
city, was destroyed by ilre, With all isH
contents, this afternoon. Tho building
was lcnsod by Samuel q. Hough, who
Nas at ono time goncral passenger agent
Of tho Lake Shore road. Hia loss 10
heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
ny HER IIUspAND's SIDE;
Tho wife Of Noted ateHfcHn BaHt''t Dit
RlrMtiMr Desperately.

Fighting Desperately.
MEXICO CRY, Mrxtco, Augnst 49,
Tho killing of tho famous bandit Luna
and his wlfo by troop of soldiers,
forty miles from this place. has
caused great rejoicing In TamuIoiiB.
Tho soldiors camo unexpectedly on
tho notorious couple, who i'm
mcdiutoly took refuge bohInl como
rocks and oponod lre. Tho soldiers 70.
turned IL and killed thom both. Luna's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

ST. PETERSBURG, August l0.-It is
stated horS that Ruasin aud other pow.
ors continue to endeHvoF TO restore
poaco between Chinn and Japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
OPENS THE CAMPAIGN
Hon. g. W. Atkinson Opens the
Campaign at Benwood.
RINGING SPEECH TO AGO0D CROWD.

North Bcnwood docs Itself Proud In
tho Reception It Gsvos tho Orator.
Tho Issucs Discussed ia a Way
which all can Apprcciatc-Tho way
the Democrats havo stultifled
Thonsotvos Shown up PistutT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

For wc'. ViH'Ntn. fa'f; warmer vlrtah'C
winds.
Rnd Ohio, fair. except showers ncat the lHscs;
warmer; variable winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

M furnished by G, sCliSrrT. druggist corner
NOfRcI nrl Fourteenth streets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
my own horse and paid $50 more than I got Tor
him" SO 1t proved. and
\ sadder and wiser man
lie rose the morrow morn.

'Will you take beefsteaS pie or chicken pie?' was
the question asked the other day race uncheoh'
and it quite odd TO that. While the women
al chose the chicken. the almost inVarlaoIy
declared In favor OF the other showing that 1t oe-
hooves ladies' who desire 10 provide acceptable coid
lunches for 20 teach their cooks how TO make
this greatly esteemed English dainty.
To make beefsteak pie. cut a two-pound srIoih
steak kidney and pound Of fresh pork into
large dice. and frs them quickly over very DISK
fire. 10 brown them before they are half cone.
When they have been fried enough pour off nearly ali
the grease and shake tablespoonful OF -four into III
stir this the fire FOR minute and then aH1
a pint Of good gravy, two ;abespoonfuls OF musA-
room ca:sup and a pint OF water; stir me whole
over the fire and keep Il boiling for ten minutes
Meanwhile. fl the pie with tie pieces or DeeisteaK
kidney and pork pour the over Il. cover win
puff paste In the usual way. and bake FOR an hour
and half
\ good recipe for chicken pie is the following: Cut
chickens into small pieces, 70" fr!cassee cover
the bottom OF he piedsh with ayers OF scallops Of
veal and ham. placed Alternately season with
chopped mushrooms parsley, pepper and salt then
add little white sauce; next place IN the Nlsh the
with quarters hard boiled eggs. Repeat the sea
soHng and the sauce; lay few thin slices or nam
neatly trimmed the top; cover the pie with
huff paste egg over with paste brush. and bake
for one hour and a half Common gravy VIII do
instead OF the white sauce. II preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

yet on a woman OF majestic carriage the hat would
have that indescribable elegance that has made the
French mncrs famous for consummate art.
The fern-covered hat is imported in fancy straws
Of colors IT is finished with full rosettes OF
velvet the FOUR corners where the Drim is caught
up
The new bonnets are mere little head-dresses
though milners say they are a trihe larger than
the bonnets last They are made Of
the fancy straws in pink and turquoise blue, as
well other colors. Turquoise blue, strangely
enough. is trimmed with volets. contrast that Is
not SO distressing as II might TO be- the green
ish tint of the blue blending fairly well with the
red-hued violet tints Pink. however to be elegant
this season. must be combined with black. not only
in millinery but in dress. These tiny PINK bonnets
bows accordeOn- plcatcd to give them proper body,
and with black vioets or tiny black ostrich tips.
There are little bonnets of white rice straw
trimmed with black velvet and bands Of bright
olve-green velvet. heavy ecru lace black ostrich
tips. and a ponpon OF jet. This seems heavy for
summer yet the trimming Is decately put on. 50
that me velvet forms strong relief for the bright
hue OF green and the dead white or the straw
There are many Jet bonnets trimmed with little
Mercury wings heavily incrusted with jet or with
rosettes OF rose-coorel velvet OF bright stem
green. still other boDncts made mp entirely %
tiny wings. brilliant with spanges and discs OF
glittering black let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NOTES on THE FASHIONS.

A French dressmaker sends home one Of the blue
and white pin-checked silks so very popular just
now made in the following manner: \ pointed
lace yoke. which is made to fare over the shout
ders IS held in place by two ribbon hree.lcs These
passing close to the shoulders converge at the
waist ana ho.d IN place the full gathers Of tho SIX
70 where the skirt is seemingly wrapped around the
figure before q adjusts itself to the flowing lines
belov-an odd arrangement which no one but
French woman would attempt. or succeed IN. Be-
low the skirt Is quite plain, ard hangs perfectly
over silk pettcOat
For an OIL the Marie Antoinotte fchu
is both becoming and misunderstanding. A yellow
embroidered muslin 1chu over black and white
striped silk was at a recen: dinner with en-
cellent effect.
While English women have taken kindly 10 the
revival of dinner gowns with low-cut hodlces.
showing the entire shoulder. Americans still cling
to the round cut. leaving the shoulders covered
1.-The gowns wear IN London l Would not care 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
OrEEN yICTORLFS DONKEY
Ayp HER nEnELLIors GILLTE.

ASp HER REBELIIOrs GILLIE.
From The Gen;l,woman.
Queen yc,oras donk,y has h.s9Ty , The 'ir 5t
year Her Majesty went 10 AiE-iot nAihS; S' NH, v.
DONKEY TO the great confusion OF the oil peasant
The Oneen asked him II ne would sell hls animal.
"Tbai DEFENDS" he answered regarding her DIS
trustfnlly Then. scratching his head. no a'I'i
You See Il SCI You You, my 1Go fo% G nov s am FOR IT,
my good man? ~ hundred francs, ana IL was "9n
%, franc, for IT, and then with that money YOU
can buy another donkey And the bargain was
'Thrn and there the donkey was Embarrassed. and
tied with a cord TO the back of The Royal carriage
c %nrg in his f5b harncssed himself to his cart
The donkey thus bought in April. 1855. received the
The donkey has prontcl In many WAYS The creature
know when NJ is we'll on. ana; being gao 10 rN
change cuffs and blows for spoIng anI ind.se &
has shown himsef gentle az a lamb. therefore tAe
Queen taxes him wherever she goes ana insists OF.
his being treated with th' same care as ner "'oS'
on his las, Journey Jacquot asonlshed the Inhab,
uants Of the country. IIe hid grown 50 IaIS', 80
fat was so boauiifu.ly groomed ana so maSn!!n-
Gently accoutrcl and harnessed that he was quite
one day the Queen drawn by Jacquot. and escort
ell by Princess beatrice and her servant S =
drove all through AK. stopping at every hat ShoI
in the place. she insisted upon having straw hai
mistress's sudden decision was quite red with veNa-
ton and kept mutterng that h. was Scotchhal
crotch cap or police bonnet WIKI its two tle tals
noating in the wind. But the Queen ordered nun
fo fs
faithful attendant should have sunstroke; - me
hat a superb Panama. WAS bought Tor francs Z"
centlmeS. , .t- 80. .Ao
After .unch at the moment or going out the
sco,chman pale as man gns ie r 20
than wear straw hat. Think" he said ~ rePF e,
Your Majesty What would my compatrots say II
they learned that | mounted the cSrriass o. their
Sovereign mufflel up In headgear such as ms
Tn. Queen fixed her gray eyes on her servant, and
quietly replied That IS not the way John Brown
On receiving this direct rebuke. the Sootchman' $
nrlde expired instantly He declared himself ready
10 anything ana everything the Quee" '"s"'
orian. ~, - ,,,,., 81 p.,,,
presence than sharp remOrse for having yielded as
sailed him. Step by step he reascended the stairs
and entering the drawlng-room without Knocking
with his hab.tunl familiarity, he exclaimed; .
| your Majesty is goodness itself. she would not
wish TO crush her servant utterly have Just got
an idea about the straw hat
Speak then my gie." replied the Queen who
had quite recovered her good himor.
'e M idea viii arrange everything after Your
Majes,y's wish. When start from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE BEST WAY TO KILL 4 BEAR.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Recent disclosures to the way In which some
New-Yorkors XIII bear" said Mr. }. G. Osgood re
mind me Of Paul Mortons discovery OF the way 10
catch them He was travelling with party or
good fellows on the Canadian Pacific Railway. on
that road the passengers are supplied with a most
interesting little book giving the name OF every
town through which they pass. with nice little bits
of information TO what may be seen there ana
for what the town and surrounding country are
noteworthy.
The Morton party observed after the name OF n
station where the train 10 stop the statement.
Here bear may be found" Arriving there they
disngt ched their meal possible and began
"a look for bear. Sure enough there was one on
the premises tied to n stake In the back yard Inc
advertising man had taken care to make good MS
word Some inquiries TO the habits or the AMI
NAL ELECTED from the small boy In attendance the
fact that bears like sugar and would climb tree
to get IT, one Of the party put this statement 70
the test by placing caramel on top or pole. ana
the boy was vndicated by the bears climbing 10
the top but the caramel, not so easy TO mouth as
sugar stuck in his teeth: He came down me pole,
Law on the ground and tried TO get II loose with one
Of his forepaws: this failing. he inserted the sec.
ond nav and then the third and the fourth until
ne was helpless his back with all four paws IN
his mouth. ,. ~. ,,.o,,o.,. In
Mr. Morton now claims priority OF discovery IN
the fact that the best way 10 eaten pear ~ 10
feed him on carames. get all OF his paws IN MS
mouth and then club him TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

recollects another such sterling colt as Lalas, al
though he has trained some OF the best that ever
ran I'm England
CHANGING back through Mr.. Dawson's career one
must style him one % the most successful trainers
~ the world Like Lord Rosebery. Matthew Daw-
son ls ScDtchman His father. George Dawson
trained AT Gullnne. the Newmarket Of Scotland
AMI II was there that Matthew and HI. three broth
crs Thomas Joseph ana John picked up mary
points which have beer Of great value 70 them
sine. they started he their own account. Mat
thew Dawson's father was the first - train horses
for the famous ironmaster Mr. Merry. Twenty
years later Matthew Dawson had charge OF Mr..
Mcrry's horses and won many races. me nrst
important winner prepared by Dawson was SIT John
Wdnchope's Catherine Hayes. the oaks winner OF
1873 He also trained the Derby winner IN lSp
Thormanby for MIR. Merry. This horse was spe-
ciaiy prepared for the Derby which he won clever.
lv Cu~.pnce being In the saddle. II was SAID that
Mr. Merry Won about $4,000 by ThormanOys vac
tory. Among other great horses trained Dy lawson
Mn,On. An English sporting paper. speaking OF
Dawson. says.
"Old-timc spor,smcn stl.l love to dwell on the
wonderful success of the late Lord Falmouth !
Dawson made well deserves notice, and here APP
pended Is list OF victories gained In the CLASSIC
and mos, important Weght-fOr-age races: The Der
hv. twice. -. l"ger. three times. Two Thousand
Guineas. three times; one THOUSAND Guneas, four
times. Ol1Is four times. Dewhurst Plate. three
times. Great Yorkshire Stakes. twice; Prince OF
Wales's Stakes three times. Woodcote Stakes.
once. july stakes. once. Chesterfield Stakes. four
times. Richmond stakes four times; Champagne
well Stakes. nine times In fifteen years: Criterion
stakes twice Queens Vase. twice. Jockey club
Cup, twice AMI Champion Stakes. once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HOOMER TOEN SUSPECTS ITS BENEFi CTOR.
Ill

The late John A. Rauch had curious experience
I'm Indiana one time. He owned mile square OF
land small village. and he conceived the no.
ton OF doing somewhat TO contribute 10 the growth
and prosperity OF the community. So he got Archi-
tect Jennry - go down from chicago and design
and build a handsome little schoolhouse. which
presently took the place of the tumble-down affair
which for years had served the rising generations.
This llbenty occasioned general surprise. and the
people began to ask one another what DR.. Rauch )
Interior object in all this generosity could be The
gossip was renewed when Or. Rauch erected two
frame tenement houses In the village. each costing
81 POO These buildings were called ''palatial resi-
dences," and the natives were sure now that Or.
Rauch after something Presently Dr.
Rnuch who had large timber interests In the To-
caty and needed facilities for marketing II. went
to work and his own expense constructed a
splendid gravel road through the village 10 the rail-
way tracks. This was the last straw. The sus-
picous ncighbors practically drove their benefactor
out of the community. They made things so dlsa-
greeable for him that ne was only too glad TO part
with hts Indiana property at sacrince ana cast
his lot with appreciative and congenal people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Young ls stlN h1nisoTo. Sic was thH daughter of
Count Won Aiteu: and She was considered an unusi-
ally beautiful Girl WHEN her first husband the Duke
OF Manchester. caught glimpse % her IN the opera
house IT Nice. lie promptly ri! I'm love with her.
sought an Introduction. anl within few days
PROPOSED AMI was accepted and married.
The Duchess has always been popular In loni'l
society. and whom His Giac" ~ Manchester difd
and she presently became me wife Of another Duke
the envious mothers - unmarried daughters bore
what they considered hor marvellous luck WIN
rca s0nahlc eGuanluitv. The DcvOnshIres very
happy together for they have many intellectual
tastes IN common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

door an you say What you gwIne do?' she say s
I'm ewine to sweep you out. DO good work AFTER
Won, We got anything put 1t in the bottom OF your
nocket and save It. You dig cotton and won't wear
Il How YOU expect derell ever be price on "
Of IFS own people are feared OF IL . .-.
The speaker explained his success IN , accuIna6
fer ter hey somethln' In his homely dialect ne
talked as sound economy as BENJAMIN rfahhii'
over nut IN his essays and maxims. . A..
If there are many such negro farmers IN ,, ane
black belt that region will some GAY % ,r ye.
small capitalist and talk in the fashion OF TINS ms
slahana negro farmer there is hope Tor the en-
,,ra race The negroes need not look TO Africa as
land OF promise They can be happy and prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
RECOVERED MS NEMORY Nv OLD ~

From The Philadelphia Record
Authentic instances OF old people who nfFe re-
covered lost sight hearing or speech or WHIP nave
grown a third set OF teeth or a supplementary crop
OF hair are not uncommon. But cases " WHICH
perfect memory has been regalned after Fing I'M
paired almost TO the verge OF extinction py para,
iytIc shock are rare This. however. has happened
10 William McEntee, old man or eighT-tour re-
siding on North Twenty-eghth-st. Durpg the re-
and In consequence was laid up with feVere cold
While sitting In his arm chair after bis recovery.
n day or two since he found himself cumming an
air which he had not heard since he was boy
In the Emerald Isle. Then he began 3 tell story
which the old song recalled. and TO the amazement
OF his family he went to recte Incidents and
events not only Of long ago.. tut o. more rec ent
dates OF which before his briec illness ne mad no
recollection. s--------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE DUCHESS or DETONSHIRE.

A GERMAN LADY WHO CAPTURED TWO DUKES
Louise Frederick Auguste. the present Duchess
of Dcvonshire and the wife Of the man WHO Is less
often remembered as the Duke OF that name than
the Marquis Of harrington, Is a Hanoverian.
She looks however, more like an Eng.shwoman
than Ike a German and though she is 10 longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE TRAINER or L1D1S.

MATTHEW DAwsON's BRILLIANT CAREER on
TIE ENGLISH TURF
Matthew Dawson, who has had charge OF LORD
Goscbcry's Derby winner Ladas, since the son OF
HAMPTON began his racing career. Is one or the
most prominent figures in the English worId OF
sport lie belongs 10 a family which has long oeen
connected with the training Of racehorsas, ana the
name Of Dawson is respected throughout the BRIT
,sh kingdom. Matthew Dawson IS now neary
eighty years old. For some time he has been IN
able 70 wax any distance. and until the TWO lhou-
sand Ciuineas rum had never seen the Famous
Iadas run in pubic lie thinks that ne never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

VIII wear my cap: once in the open country VIII
rep'ac, nv national headgear by the straw hat,
which I will again remove so soon as we approach
tn. town"
The Queen made no objection 20 this arrangement
which was accordingly carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NEGRO farmers PHILOSOPHY
Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta CoHstItutIoII
At a recent meeting Of the negro farm Sn va az
born a slave, made e speech. in the course OF
"a mortgage is a thing that don't sleep. She
lyin' In walt. an she's CROWN when you don
think. You see the waive note walking In at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

A pluant hat OF black Neapolitan braid. trimmed
vita black satin and Russian Woets was mus
finished on each side By huge clusters OF Russian
vlolets when appeared 10 give the hat. when on
the head an exaggerated breadth. but when prop
ery poised on the wearer's head was bewich!ngy
becoming.
There are many large hats with wide. curving
brims that suggest the Gansborough shape
though they are not exactly that OF the conven-
tlonal Calnsborough OF the miliiner shops a
charming hat for a lady who affects the Lady Gay
Spanker or D Vernon style OF headwear is OF black
chip with n square crown and broad, soft brim a
huge bow OF white Illusion caught by a large buckle
Of Jet holds In place seven large plumes which are
arranged TO lie fat one SIDE tower on the other
and generally dispose themselves in the way most
becoming 20 the wearer Any one experienced IN
French millinery will readily recognize this hat as
OF Virot's creations It IS so striking IN enect
in spite OF the absence OF all color that IL Is an
exceptional woman who would venture 10 wear III