davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-06
That
 Headache!

You have sick headache occasion ally, with sour stomach and bilious ness. This all comes from sluggish action of the liver.
 There are three things you can do. You can take liver pills which cleanse the whole system out but leave you weakened and exhausted Or you can consult physician, which is good but expensive plan. Now there is a third and better course. You can have the physicians advice and his remedies both for 25c.
 Ask your druggist for RanaOn,s Tonic Liver Pills. lie will give you two boxes of medicine. These boxes contain exactly what every leading doctor prescribes. You first take Ramon's Pill which opens the bowels easily and natural ly, without violence. You then take the RamOn's Tonic Pellets daily for fortnight.
 They contain a powerful Tonic and Blood Purifier, which makes a new creature of you. At the same time thev keep the bowels mildly active, Try 1t once. AtAii dealers. or mail for 26c.. boxes Al .oo. BROWN MFG. O.. New York. For Sale by Mann -Tankerslev Drue Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
4 PRINCES ESCJPtDE.
From The ST. James Gazette.

'|''' TIT JHIHFH 0IIItIT". =.
frnce Charles OF Eiohenzoern. who is about to
marry frincess Josephine. daughter OF the Comts
ana Comtesse de Flandres, was the hero a dozen
years ago or an adventure that caused no ltt,e
amusement IN Germany AS boy OF fourteen he
was at that time pursuing his studies at Dussel-
iort' when along with four Of his companions ne
TOOK " INTO his head 10 emulate Robinson Crusoe
ana gain new experience The little party CON-
Uivel 10 escape from school and passed couple
OF nights IN the woods: but. finding the life hardly
tIlaI 10 tneir expectations. they came back in
isp'htant mood tnucklly the prncciy ringeader
thought TIL 10 concoct romantic story Of his hav-
ing been seized and carried of by a band 81 masked
k!lhhpleFs. me polio" took the matter M and
soon ascertsiaei the truth which the naughty how
TO ms greet confusion. was ultimately obliged {,
confess before his assembled s"hoolmates The
Prince. who now holds n commission in the Prus-
Sian thlans. IS said to be animated by strong 10y
atty toward his imperial cousin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
T.ILT.IBLE REFFSE.
MARBLE CHIPS TURNED TO USE.
concierge

IA a striking instance u the modern ingenuity
that gathers up every thing that nothing be lost and
turns u 10 some account. the transformation ~
marble fra gments into things OF beauty may be
cited rs conspicuous Formerly OF clippings OF
the finest marble wer, though; % no better than
to make roads Or marble dust Now the little frlg
naen;s are brougn; even from the far famous quar-
ries - Car-ara-home OF the Sicilln Anarchists
and are reunited In a s1!!l mass to form household
ornaments. parts Of buildings manteis. monuments
In large brick structure in ono Of the small cities
on the Sound is the factory Of the company engaged
In the marble mosaic business. As enters he
barrels full Of marble OF al coors. the frag-
ments being OF various sizes. from that OF Pea 70
that Of an egg or larger. The smaller sizes arc
already reduced enough to form the mosaic. but
the larger are crurnbi~i by powerful machines.
then carefully screened II get even grade
of the size desired The particles are then mixed
with composition % cemen, ard other materials.
and The mass is moulded while soft In the desired
shapes Lying about one various rnouds for
tIbie-;ops. brackets urns nantes corniees. paper
weights. etc. When he mosaic has hardened 4; Is
smoothed and polished like solid marble and takes
a mirror-like finish
The various coors OF the marble are made 70 APP
pear 10 advantage by in some articles
For instance. checker board viii be laid out in
sGla,es Of rel and black. alternating on a table,
position vii, last for a long time OF doors and
u has been used already more particularly in the
West. where IL was first intro1uced) for building
fronts. cemetery vaults. tombstones etc. II viii
be seen that the marble mosaic has great adj
work. The material costs much less than sold
marble In the block. while the work OF moulding.
admitting as II does of indefinite duplication. Is
less expensive process than cutting by hant While
many may be skeptcal about the durability OF
marble mosaic as an outdoor building material. there
Is good demand FOR tae small articles finished foI
indoor ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CHANG, CHECKER PLA 1E1'
HE SAYS NOTHING. BUT SAWS WOOD

HE SAYS NOTHING. BCT SAWS WOoO'
There Is 4 wonderful Cnln1nan at the EceA A'uSSe'
in West Twenty-third-s;. VINO plays games OF cnes
and q cckers AGAINST all corners. ana d''i'-' III
varab,y wins at ether game. and hls nam" IL IAN j.
Remarkable openncss in him il combined WIN N
sc.uiible mystery. Owing to a pecI'ilrity VI MS
anatomy it is easy to "see through him TOT sec
ton Of his breast is let down Ike trap-doo' anu
there Is a similar opening in his back After 1905
at the network Of wires with which Chang Inferior
appears 10 be nearly filed however. an ou'S'oe' l.
no wiser than he was before bu; Is. IN fac' NOR :
mys;ihed \ close examination shows that Chahs
Is not made of common clay. but chiefly OF woou
and steel wire, with wax for his head ana hahdS
lie is dressed in the richly embroidered SILK Costume
of a mandarin. In his left hand he hoidS idh'
lie sits on q large velvet cushion. on table OF un-
usual shape. which stands on castors ana is rohe'
to dispel any suspicion that person under the hoor
might manipulate the wires inside OF Chang.
Between Chang's crossed legs IS a checker-Dodru'
raised a few inches above the table by support 10
which IL is firmly attached. ChanGs right mana
usually rests on another support beside the board
but when he makes a in the game the mana IL
RI sed clear of the support ana swung over TO the
piec, to be moved The thumb is the only movable
mart of the hand itself hui ChanG has no difficulty
in catching mold of a piece and moving II 10 the
right place lie also can take up ana crop INTO
base, the pieces which he captures from the oppos-
ing player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
INSANITY or TIE INCRFISE.
AN OPINION THAT BAD WHIsKEY rs IN
MEASURE RESPONSIBLE

AN OPINION THAT BAD WItIsKEY is IN A
MEASURE RESPONSIBLE
There has been remarkable increase OF insanity
In this city in recent years" said Assistant Warden
Rckard OF Bellevue Hospital the other evening
Here at this hospital. where most OF the insanity
cases are examined. case of insanity was not -
common twenty years ago 10 fail to attract the
attention OF everybody connected with the nstlti-
ton remember that would go out Of our wav
10 get look at an insane patient. Now we have
about 1000 insanity cases year al the hospital"
Mr. Richard opened a book. which showed that
during the year 1895 l.l59 men and 9i5 women had
been sent to the hospital insane patients OF the
whole number only 100 had been discharged as cured
Or not Insane. While rs men and 40 women had
Decn sent 10 the asy lums the Islands and the
had beer sent To other institutions.
MOS OF the insane PERSONS die within n few years
because their insanity Is caused by disease or
another which Is sure to prove fatal in short time
hut some OF the insane persons live I'm iums
Tor many years. only the other day noticed a re-
port or the death of man VINO had been an insane
patient on the island for forty years. From my.
observation OF insanity here. | have come 10
ncneve mat the Increase Of insanity is largely due
10 me use OF impure liquor. The ordinary whisky
soIi now contains 50 much poison that IL Is liable {,
make any person who drinks II crazy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
THE CiNARy TOOK ia. THE WATER

From The s.. Louis Globe Democrat.
u We have got canary at home" said Waiter
THOMPSON OF Lincoln. Neb last night, that 10
considered by the family to be Just abou; smart
as they make them. I'll tell you why we think 30.
me bird cage hangs In room in which there IL
a large Goa stove One afternoon all co.
ing our Tor a short while, and as the fire low
my VIE niled the stove with coal and turned
the dran. expecting TO be homo before the FIRE got
TOO not We were gone a good deal longer than
we had expected. however and when we returned
me room was like furnace and the stove red-hot.
ply wifes first thought was of the bird. and upon
LOOKING up al the cage and not seeing him. concluded
at once that he had been sufocated by the intense
neat she Immediately got chaT nd climbed up
10 look INTO the cage. fully expecting to see the
poor b!rd stretched out on the floor. dead Such
was far from being the case, however. Instead
there he was sitting down Hat in his bathtub. with
only his head. which he would now and then dip
into the water. exposed TO the furnaceke heat OF
the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
A TENNESSEE PATRIARCH

From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat
Middlesborough;. Tenn, Feb. 23.-Thc Rev, Asa
Routh. now residing at Piney Flats TENN. has a
record unequal.ed. perhaps. in the whole country.
He is seventy FIVE years old has been married three
times and is the father of twenty nine children,
eighteen girls and eleven boys Twenty five still
living. He also has seventytwo grandchildren.
great grandchildren Five OF his children now live
at home. He has preached at every town in East
tized 800 converts married 300 couples and ofclaed
at 400 funerals He Is still In active ministerial
service Is able to ride long distances horseback
and three weeks ago. N a revival meeting at Ros.
ersviiie. Tenn. led thirty souls TO Christ He 70
well preserved and very Jealous. His name Is e
10 required at all solemn exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Az ORR CTRE FOR FlINTING.

From The london G-ODc.
In the current number Of Tine Law Times" some
interesting stories told OF the late Baron Park.
afterward Lord Wensleydalo His love OF the law
IL illustrated by the anecdOte OF his apOiogzing t.,
hostess for his late arrival at party. the ground
that he could not tear himself away from "a beau
ilful demurrer" His passion for fresh air was such
that buying Il handsomely furnished house his
hrst order. II Is said. was that all the beiposts
should be sawed down. and the next that ali the
bed-cnriaIns should be burned At Exeter ne IN
sisted ventilation In a wholesale way which
wrought havoc with counsel and jur.es
Inc best story OF Baron Parke is PERHAPS that
which tells how once. when summoned To advise The
Lords he was seized with fain'ing III In the mid
d.e or his argument. Various remedies were an
pied without avail. At last happy thought Oc-
CURED TO Of his brethren. who well knsw his
peculiar temperament He rushed into the library
seAed large musty volume Of old statutes rushed
pnck and held II to the nostrils Of the patient TIE
eIect was marvellous He at once opened his eyes
ss.e ,hem slight rub. and In a few seconds was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
HE WAS TEMPTED TO BECOME 4 CINNIBlI

from The Washington Post.
a. "A real fine old English gentleman was Or. Thomas
Euhion, VINO, while cOniabbing with a number of
friends In prominent resort recently related a
number or interesting experiences in his career.
iiS Idter years nave been passed looking out for
sick people In the Canadian wilds but his Younger
venture.
What DO you regard as about the most perilous
posltl0n you were ever in. DOCTOR" asked OF his
=, Well musngly replied the doctor. 81 am sure
thst c,rcnnslance that happened when. IA young
man, had the double Office OF supercarg0 and sur-
geon Of an English trading vesse. on lie A;r.can
c , eft DEEPER and more painful Impression
ilis listeners gathered somewhat closer, and he
"ou" captain and the ships company generally
w,Ie pIeity well acquainted with the natives ana
would frequently come aboard to get bite Of saIt
PORK, ana once In a while glass II rum. etc. 50
make little excursions into the Interior The ma.
yves were cannlbaS. but they knew who 10 cat
their mouths watering for the blood Of an Engiish
man J went ashore one day with the mate who
got the notion into his head that he wantrd 70 XIII
two or three gorgeously pluinagcd birds. cure and
he sua m. wing lta'nerS and take them home 10
ana beeane lost. ] had left my pocket compass
aboard the ship; and to save my life / couldn't
day without thing 10 eat before / was lucky
timn 90 s tbr 'hG coast from which had
MINK tnihk tor me FIRST time In my life / realized what
ifsre the doctor made a grimace BOYS" he
Sald "as got near the coast my nosrils met "A
most most savory 1dor, 1t increased my torment Of
hunger ten-fold while ms heart rejoced Al the
Prospect OF i1od; but 10 my n0rror and rrrbt NY
walked right into group Of nisccrs boiling man
ne remembrance OF the temptation offered me
from the place lest J.. TOO. should become a cann,
pa. u remained with those nisgers In ms starved
condition should have paraken Of their he'll broth
But was safe for "A party OF the ship SON found
me- ana whea saw thom tainted dad awaV
That terrible temptation" the doctor continued.
was the me event Of al my career that makes me
ways think OK H. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
fONTL y BTRIlL.
From The Ian

FROM Inc Lancet.
The majority Of intelligent persons ore marc or
less Indifferent as TO the disposal OF thoIr hodios
after death but II may be safely asserted that moi
one would be fourd 10 express a wish tha, hls or
her body should be carefully preserved i'm a noshcd
oak or EN- brass mounted coffin ana I'm n waiI.sl
grave or vault II is the result nary OF
custom and partly Of leaving all to the ,,ndert,ker
The latter has been shorn OF much of his fnrmer
profits derived from the sale OF scarves ana h. =
bands and the hire OF pals. plumes feo Tiers and
other rappings OF woe. The polished CORN AMI
the brass furniture the surviving reIlcs -, ~
funerals completely furnished" OF past AGO and IND
are clung 10 with anectionate tenacltv bv ,,hnsa
whose interest 1t Is TO have them continued ~
But the undertaken Is after all. what Tho nuhlic
make him. The courage and persistence OF few
individuals swept away the costly ana useless tran
pings OF woe; only very little more Courage is re-
CURED to substitute cheaper and pershable collins
Tor the pretentious upholstery exhibited in tho cof
OF The day IL the upper classes would set the ex-
ample and make perishable collins fashionable il
sun tempted 10 spend upon a coffin and a burial
money which would be much more wisely expended
in providing additional comforts and even necessa
ries for the living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Gn checkers the dark squares Of the board. a-
shown IL The diagram. are numbered from left g.
right beginning the black side and move H.
indicated by the number OF the square from which
piece Is moved. Joined BY dash 10 the number OF
thr SuuhT. To- which tn" pirc" - moVcdD
Whsa tn" position WAS reached 1t was thanC =
turn Ia move. and several players who had been
watching the game closely thought his defeat was
certain. They glanced mp at his wax head. expect
INK SOC f. way slowly from side 10 eide. The man
who had been pushing tn" Wnitr pieces smiling
and confident There We're cNciamations ~ aston
ishmeLf when ChinS's he'd WAS reis'l ana lowered
twice. Two vigorous mods meant that he sur
of winning the game.
Guess he has made y mistake this time" said the
opposing player, flushing with annoyance and un-
willing to believe that he could be beaten.
Watch him and sce." replied the attendant.
Everybody when Chang won the game with
n complicated ''strokr." thus
9-l3 f5-17 G-l3 rs 70
IS, al Is I'll Black wins
In the next game the defeated player tool, the
Black side and the frs' move. and the contest was
close and exciting uatil tn pieces got into the posi-
ton shown herewith:
Black-5 s. T. IT, T. &C. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Ing play CT.

Changs attendants Do not discourage the notion
th1' he IS q s,uiless automaton. They open him
up and roll him about before eycry game. with me
applroni desire - convince people that 10 man IS
hidden IN the machinery could manipulate II from
any direction Before a game begins the machinery
+. wornd No with n kcy and the front AMI rear
gates II the images body closed II Chang mods
liz head Ia the course ~ the game the attend
say he thinks he IS Ding - win and three nod'
IN succession means thai h. has won. II h" moves
his head sidewise (; Is understood that his game
Is In danger. Po~sons who watch Chang sometimes
mink they eoe him smile frrwn he IS ~ thr
straight way - victory or ln dlng-r - dsfea'.
Chang T. a star performer NV hI; It Il on'y
recently ihl' he became inyIncb," In one ~ MS
spccaltler. IIc liile weak IN his checkers AT
the start. There are a number Of checker SHARPE
IN the city. and not many moons ago one OF them
pad a visit to Chang anl beat him at the game.
The rayer spoke ~ the matter later In cigar store
in Twenty thirds. wh-r. men sit absorbed over
chcckc r-b,arls hy the hour Other checker sh iris
wen' - see chang and made HIN wag his head doe
fully Cnang's manager sIw that something must
be done - complete the education o; the china man
lie mad inquiries ami learned that he best check
- player In Ncw-NorH Wa Dr. y S'hlefe". known
ga a master ~ m" "s'ni game" Dr Schaefer Is
the author o. several works On checkers and OF
problems which have beer published widely In this
cJunir. ana in Europr. IL has DEMONSTRATED his
skill IN cr'stoirl piay WIN several % ihe hrSi ~
INK rla> rts AMI as en- Hrai|sl ne - sa'i u nay,
Chnng Tor the special purpose Of curing ms w'ak-
at checkers. ard tn" secret treatment by the
doctor has been Wlrv'lously su"rtssfui Checker
"sharps' Hho 20 to th" Muste with The purpose OF
making show Il IN" image NOWADAYS are not In
c.ncl 10 talk much about the games after they leave
thc place.
ChIns's present mastery ot the game waT shown
on a recent evening. when he won two unusually
pretty games IN which his opponent was checker
PLAYER Of more than average skill rhn moves were
made with more deiiherntln than usual. ana II was
evident that the opposing player ~as ben. On win
ming II possible In tie FIRST game Chang had the
black side and moved first. Tho game ran on book
lines liii.c way and then hrauched on into varia
lion that WAS new and Interesting Finally the
pieces on the hoard wcrc arranged ~ they appear
Ia the appended a!1rrim'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

VOW ] think he Will shake his head the other
way, remarked the man toe Black side OF the
board as he moved piece to the eleventh squareNo
pieces blocked that loss was Inevitable Changes
wax hand rested beside the board the crowd In
du'Srd In a litter Of amusement. There
sght creak In the machinery, which indicated that
ms head was about 10 move again. \ sound.
plclously Ike "A chuchle came from his breast his
neal was RAISED aud the crowd looked with amaze
Inrnt as he nodded twice 10 announce a win for
white Then the wax hand began to move AMI the
game was broushf To a termination In this fashions
H-,t 1910 FL II s2-23
M - 10 ~ WINE WIhs'
Inc defeated checker player sadly paid for the lost
find something cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TOPICS IN PARIS.

POPULARITY OF CLUB LIFE WANlN"'
TWO AFFAIRS OF HONOR"-AN INNOVATION Al
CANT cyH-TEorBI.E FOR THE PARIS LAND
I0ED-TCII. ETTE OF TIE TREES
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

as il the display of freworkss would be a
failure, but about dark, the wet clouds
passed over. and quite crowd went
down and thoroughly enjoyed one Of the
best displays Of pyrotechnics seen in this
city for many years.
In addition to these public observ-
ances Of the day, there we're two evening
parties. all Of which were well attended,
Notwithstanding the threatening aspect
Of the weather.
Bob Cross made extensive preparations
for the entertainment Of his friends at
his ranch on Tongue river, going so far
as to build large dancing platform on
his lawn for their accommodation. He
had a good crowd, who in turn had a
tirst-cla time. and paid no attention to
the little inconvenience caused by the
shower.
One Of the ever-enioyable dances was
given at Kircher's school house. and a
number went down from this city. 1t
was nearly daylight when they returned
and all declared that the kircher people
h al eclipsed all former occasions in ex-
tending their visitors royal welcome.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Mime Ella Zuila. as performer on
the high rope, has stood well up ir
her profession for years. An anus
ing incident in her career happened
at Louisville in 1879. One Of the
items in her exhibition consisted o!
wheeling child across the rope in a
wheelbarrow. Judge Wakefield per
sonally attended to stop this feat
On his arrival he was quite indignant
10 see Ella Zuila in midair. with the
barrow laden as usual. After a M
ment's hesitation the fair performos
tipped the barrow, and its occupant
fell to the ground with a crash. 10
the great CONSERVATION of the judge
He cooled considerably when he
found it was only a dressed up doll.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Among the odd habits of rocks /.
the way that members of the same
rookery have of intermarrying gen.
Grafton after generation. The males
always choose their wives from
their near neighbors, and if one
should be so bold as TO bring home
to his rookery a bride from dis
tance the other rocks will in Invariably
refuse TO receive her and will force
the pair TO build some way oft. III
the neighborhood OF big rookeries
oatlying nests of this kind may al
ways be found. New York Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

Give promise to the ocean voyage of health and
pleasure, hut there j. p broad eIpause of waters
to b" passed thnt r.sc mountain high in rough
weather and srirvoU-ly disturb the uuaccus-
toned stomach, more particularly II il IL that
of an invalid Moreover. the vibration of the
vessels hull caused by the motion Of the screw
of "A steamer, change uf water and latitude.
nd abrupt transition Of temperature cannot,
without a medicinal safeguard, De encountered
with impunity. For sea sickness, and prejudi-
cal influences Of air and water, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitter- IL a standard safeguard. Tour
ist-, yacLtman. mariners, commercial travcIers,
and people bound on sea voyage or inland
jauut, should always be provided with il. In
comparable for malaria, rheumatism. neural.
gia. slecplc-sness, loss Of appetite, sick head
ache. billiousness and constipation.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05
FURNISHING GOODS

Ncrs sox, LiSic thread in all
oolorS. seamless and regular
made PC goods our sale price
2pair for 25c.
Mems KuoN Knit NoX never of
fcrcd less than 81. 70, and usually
sold by clothing houses at SI.so
Our sale price SIM per doz.
Only one doz.n 10 any one per
son; they are seamless, double
heel and toe. ribbed top-rcally
high class goods,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-05

A special service Of gospel song VIII he
held in the Baptist church on Thursday
evening. conducted by Chaplain Ritner'
Mrs. McGurk will preside at the organ.
A number Of the hymns and tunes will
be entirely new. being selections from
book entitled Triumphant songs. This
service. which will be continued during
the summer will begin at =. IN. The
first half hour each evening will be de
voted to the instruction Of those present
in a number Of new and inspiring tunes
to be sung at the subsequent services
All are very cordially invited to attend
these interesting services. Chaplain
Ritner will also preach at 3p. m. next
Sunday. sth inst.