davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

sists IN regular lessons IN eiocutiOn, often
involving rehearsal Of the sermon itself
The indirect consists in employing the ex-
pert TO listen to and criticise the orator, SO
that by acquainting him with his faults
he Is warned TO avoid them. This sort Of
thing is called, believe, instruction in
aerical reading The elocutionsts make
special feature, l am told, Of prayers, for
the impressive reading Of which many
div;nes carefully prepare themselves. A
natural orator like Henry Ward Beechcr
even did not disdan to occasionally en-
ploy IN expert to listen to him and fur
nish him with . careful criticism OF his
speaking With this point in view it can
bc understood how advantageous the
counsel and assistance of the expert must
be to hundreds Of preachers, who, no mat
ter how large their learning and able their
powers Of analysis and composition may
be, do not possess the oratoricai gift Of
the great Brooklyn pastor The ability
to write sermon by no means guarantees
the ability to deliver it eloquently, rs .
great many people who 60 TO church no
doubt know.
The sooner the elocutionist gets his fine
work in among our literary men tho
better it will he for them. II there are
any worse readers or speakers extant
than the average person who writes
poetry and hooks should not like TO
have to listen TO them. At the recent
authors readings in this city I heard
some Of the worst specimens Of oratory,
from some Of the cleverest Of our
wielders Of the pen, that l expect to
hear in my life. III over town l fall
in with men Of letters, who read all
sorts Of productions TO nie with fasci
natingly ridiculous absence Of that grace
OF delivepy and expressiveness OF intona
tion that make reading worth hearing
II only for the sake Of the friends whom
they call upon to pass judgment on their
compositions. these gentlemen should call
upon the eiocutionist for some assistance
toward ameliorat:ng the terrors they in
Carnate when the tiSe frenzy Of speech is
upon them.--Alfred Trumble IN New
York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Trying the Engineers Courage.

The fast runs out Of Chicago are all
night runs. and it is night run that tries
the engineers courage. Driving ahead at
mile minute into a sea Of darkness,
which human eye cannot penetrate is
work such as no cowardly or even umid
man could perform.
Among engine drivers there are bold
men and timid men, but only the former
were selected for these fast runs. A timid
man, prone to shut on steam for every
shadow seen on the track, or for every
imaginary danger. for engineers are called
upon continually 10 beat back their ow q
apprehensions, coult never make time on
a run like one Of these limited trains to
the west Some Of the best and bravest
engineers in the world are on these foct-
plates. and in this climate and under the
disadvantages besettinS them they will
find enough to try their mettle.-Chicago
Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

To the gold hunter Pixies Peak proved
to be the gateway TO the wealth Of the
Rocky mountains. To many an invalid
it has proved to be the gateway to new
life Here, 5000 feet above the sea, the
pure. dry air. the strong, warm sunshine,
the beautiful surroundings, have drawn
together town of 1000 inhabitants.
Strangers frequently remark that our
mountains are so forbidding in aspect.
have so little beauty, that one could never
learn to love them. Ina short time this
opinion is changed or forgotten, and it is
noticeable fact among our townspeople
that in the matter of liking or disliking
their mountain home there Is no half way
measure, they love it strongly or not at
all To lover of nature the barrenness
and seeming impenetrability Of our mount
aims prove an irresistible charm, a fascina-
ton and study that becomes every day
more interesting. From dawn to dark
they are constantly changing, Pixies
Peak, more than 1900 feet high, signals
the coming sun long before the city at his
feet has awakened TO the new day.-Cor.
Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

work which has insured success At the
present time she is associated with her
brother, Joseph D. Glider, in editing The
Critic.
Here is a unique and remarkable publics-
ton. 1t clainA to BE- . weekly review of
literature and the arts, and it flh its position
admirably. Without entering into such
literary discussions as the leading reviews
take UP, it satisfies the public taste
for an intelligent survey of current
ideas, ss no other publication in ths
country does. Mr.. Joseph b. Glider
is the managing editor of this paper. H. il
the youngest Of the Glider family. His jour
nalis.ic career dates from the early part Il
the year 1874, when b resigned from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis to take posi-.
sioa on The Newark Morning Register. In
lsT be came TO New York and became . 70
porter on The Herald His talents were soou
recognised there, and be was made assistan,
city editor. This position be resigned in De
csmber, 1880, in order to accept the position Of
managing editor on Tho Critic He has beer
appointed trsasursr Of numerous art e<hibi
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

THE REASON PEOPLE DEsPfsE PATENT
MEDICINES u because they are usually rec
commended to care all diseases. This must
be Q mistake, because the great success of
the Shaker Extract Of Roots iSiegePs Syr-
up) Is due almost solely 70 the fact that it
Is made to cure one single disease, namely.
indigestion. for which 1t b certain REM
edy. The sching head. constipated bow
els. causing languOr and fatigue, vanish rs
soon - this remedy Is used. The Shaker
Tar Capsules cures coughs.
A. H. Toon, of Fancy Farm. KY. writes
May 81, 1854, - follows: Il wish to in
form you that your medicine has done more
good than any have ever used. and do
hope that this will Be read by all those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumatism
and general debility"
J. Z. Wells. druggist Roscoe, St. Clair
county, No, RENTS aud recorders and says:
THE Shaker Extract Of roots Is the best
medicine on my shelves. Those that have
used tho medicine or pills speak OF them in
the highest terms Send another box.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

"Give me tenderioin well done, some
Lyonnaise potatoes and some celery"
Yes, sir"
"And, waiter. bring me some iced tea u
The worst thing you could drink, p" re-
marked doctor who WAS taking lunch
with . reporter.
"How is this,''
First, the cold water Ii not good for
your stomach, and then as q preventive
from any epidemic it is well to boil ali
fluids used for drinking purposes. Tea
taken hot is more wholesome than iced tea.
To prove this just look at the Chinese
Their population is enormous. but it could
never have increased to the present mum
Der II epidemics had ravaged that empire
as they have those Of the west The
Chinese are healthy people in spite Of
their indescribably filthy surroundings. l
attribute this to their use Of tea as a bev-
erage. This is the only redeemins feature
OF their lives They do not drink it iced
but hot. and to make it they have to boil
the water. In the presence Of an epiaemic
Of cholera, typhoid fever or dysentery the
wisest precaution to take is to boil all
fluids used for drinking purposes New
York Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

n tROmIoeot NJ
Old mcueybags mopss In his office oil day,
As snappish and cross as bear;
The clerks know enough to keep out OF bis
way, =,
Lest the merchant should grumble and
swear.
Even Tabby, the cat Is In fear OF cuo.
Or . kick, il she ventures too near;
They all know the master Is apt to be rough,
And his freaks unexpected and queer.
What makes the old fellow 50 surly and
grim,
And behave so cOnfOundedly mean:
There's certainly something the matter
with him
Is It stomach, or liver. or spleen
We've guessed this liver Is sluggish and
bad,
His blood is disOrderod and foul.
It's enough to make any one hopelessly
mad,
And greet his best friend with . growl
The worldwide remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. will correct .
disordered liver and purify the blood, tone
your system and build up your aesh and
strength.
A mule with silver windpipe Is Macon
(Ga curiosity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

II the proprietor Of Kemp's Balssm
should publish . card of thanks, containing
expressions Of gratitude which come TO him
daily. from those who have been cured OF
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
OF Kemp's BaIsam. it would fill fair sized
book. How much better TO invite all tO
call On T. J. Casper. druggist, Al east Main
street, and get free sample bottle, that
you may test for yourself its power Large
bottles SOC and SlOO.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
ROMANcES IN HIGH LIFE.
They Do Happen Occasionally, and Herr
Is an Instance.

-,",,
t,"
We" iohA' req, u'n uaie 10 'eh
VINO ''es are ou' 'ne'e as H~'s h''ie
'olianee sonne,'eu '' win WV wen NOV 81
,'e', ia'u's' "nose nai'''s are ','en See" LII
P'ht, as hU'elis' ever put N "s:
III ne, sn.hoh' '''. n's' VI ohs,se n'eu e IN
.pse va .no ou y. w
-. f' ,.s;n".,s W.. s p~ fia, =. 'ne iien
anu ."en,o .'.. ps ne' nesno,s sue was
mS,,,.s a., s ,i, t's.',, pe., ususn
~.. 90, .u 'ns "' ii ."e "4s "o'As
vi. N ,nD ~n,'. .ha. se ..,;, - 'us r 'o~'
T... 80 s"li .N us ~
49, g. - s -: ~. -, pPs
-. -. y. Il - , -, IN.
. ,ns.;o,'s d,sh - e., '' '''- "''1
a.. A., e.. -, -.
hs.S. =, .,,..:"a LII. so, '. ~ ~
-, H., -, -, -. -,
~, ~ ~. IN -. =,
" ~., .
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
A PICTURE.

When dark days have come. ana friendship
Worthless seemed. and life iH vain.
That bright friendly smile has sent me
Boldly To my task again.
Sometimes when hard need has pressed me
To bow down where desrise,
have read stern words of counsel
In those sad, reproachful eyes.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

female college, oe
whicn her father,
the Rev. ". II.
Glider, Was presi-
dent At l6 her
schooling ended .
Since then she has
'abored incessantly
at literary work.
She has been a re-
porter. a dramatic
critic, q book re
viewer, an essayist
and a correspond
ent at different
times. and in all
has brought an en-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

.ions since, was IMAGE treasurer or tne ,oPy-
right hague last Year, and is regarded
among literary men first class financier.
He is buried heart and soul in The Critic, 10
its treasurer as well managing editor, and
has proved his talents by making it a sue
cessful paper. J. P. RITTER, JR
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
What He Bad Pound.

heard a good story the other day on q
freshman in one Of oVr New England col
leges. On being asked by his professor by
whom and OH what occasion the term "Eu.
rekc" was first used, he replied: "By Demos
themes, when he sat down on the pin foE
which he was hunting. Boston Record.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

On fresrng days protect your chest,
Close up your coat. pull down Jour vess,
And yank your cap down strong.
These frosty morns, when blixzarls blow,
Man wants but little ear below,
Nor uGUs that little long.
-ESV York EvSuipg Sun,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

An Illinois juryman went insane during
The trial II this thing happens often counsel
aill have to lie prohibited from addressing
he jury Philadelphia Inquirer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

Yes said young Philadelphiaa; I'VE
have a fine little theatre in our city solely for
the use Of amateurs"
"Thats fortunate for the public" observed
his friend-JudSa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

IL was troubled with an eruption on my
face, which was . source Of constant an
noyance when wished to appear In COM
pany. After using ten bottles Of Ayers
SarsapartIla, the humOr entirely dissp-
pesred. Mary n. Wood. 40 Adams
,reet, Lowell, Mas.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
Sc a Dav--A Gold Mine

For Agents. Grandest M"ney Making Doao.
ness ever offered. A golden harvest for thO
next Two MoTths- as5 Per Month and %
penses TO active men TO sell our goods Ne
case Of goods and valuable Information ana
full particulars FREE. No humbuG; -
mean Just what We say. Address at once
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18


week day he can bs found In his editorial
sanctum on Union square, receiving visitors
reading manuscripes and proofs, and assign
ing work TO the large corps of writers and
artists under his control He realizes that
~ must keep himself familiar with current
events in every part Of the world. There
fore his reading ID extensive and his study Of
geography profound. He has . method in
his labor and genus for his alling. He
knows what the public should want, and be
endeavors to furnish it according to the high
est standard
His fine culture and common sense, COM
bined with debcate feeling Of motiesty, lend
. charm to his conversation which is lacking
in tine brilliant but SELF conscious small talk
Of most other literary men He lives in Q
small house at los East Fifteenth street. 1t
was once a stable. and is situated in the rear
Of the neighboring houses. A slender iron
fence some twenty feet high stands between
il and the sidewalk. Behind this a small
garden extends to the porch One who visits
Mr. Glider for the first time will probably
be terrified. as be opens the garden gate, toses
huge Newfoundland dog come lsaping
toward him This dog is Gilders pea A
child need not fear him, for he Is a. gentle -
kitten. He does not leap upon you, a. other
fond but large brutes will, TO demonstrate
. their affection; but, after rubbing his nose in
your hand, follows at . respectful distance,
wasging his tail When you have raped
on the old fashioned knocker Of the door and
gained admittance, he walks in with you and
occupies q position ON . rug near the fire
pace untii ne nears ms masters footsteps
descending the star. Then out he goes to
meet him Win nark ana bound A mo
ment a1terwaru Siidef appears az the door
caressing MS favor'te, ana you have time to
note the personal appearance OF the man
Short In stature. slender, with counte-
nance as oark rs . SpaniArus = ana as gentsc
As q "oniahs, you VII prooAoiy Mis- tine
power In the man until 10 raises his eyes TO
greet you. iness are oeep SCI ana snaii, Out
e-eam WIN in'einSenee. one moment tney
dream, tne next tney nasn' me thiru they
glitter with humor. IN conSeFsing with HIM
yvi can ioiio" tne oen1 U ms tnooghts oy
the varying expressions Oh nus eye Ssner-
ally, when taking, ne lays MS hand cares
insiy upon nus ooS neea, ana han addresses
us rooaarks 70 ~ iu'' nan 70 you Siider
wears ms mar IN picturesque, AoSenIy curis
over ais toreneed
tiider y - yea' o'o- ne was ooru Feh
:. 1874, AZ noruen'o~n, \: :. he early
evinca an mcnnat'oo tor htey pursuits,
and at ~ yers q age paohsned . little
paper called ihe st. inomas hegfs'er' After
engaging In anooss JuseniIe ne~spaper en-
teIPrise, ne enns'o IN 'ne rI" FniLadeiphie
artillery during our clsh "ar, ana sstsed
through tne emery o"pSisn on 1903
de maze ms M" proiessionA
journalist In Newark n. =, ~nere ne besan
as a routine reporter On i"e NEWARK Advef-
tiser Arer"ard ne sasfsed' In eon!unctlon
with MI Newton Clane, paper called Ihe
Newark Morning neGisteG. IN tnis the en-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
A SeasonablO Malally,

Hello, Sanderson, what's the mattsr with
yoar face; smallpox said Quarle, a. b.
worked around to windward
NO: buckwhest cakes New York Even.
Ing Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

The conitnil Irritation is tho latest A
wrinkled coattail, bearing dusty toe MARKS,
means, 4 have spoken to Your father"
CORONADO. Neir.arv.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

Be sure to get Hoods Ssrsapari!la II you
want An honest, reliable medicine. Do not
take any other which Is alleged to he
about the same or '.just Is good" Insist
upon having Hoods Ssrsaparilla which
y peculiar TO itself. Sold BY all druggists.
TFV IL
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
LOCAL NOTICES.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for chill
dren teething. 10 the prescription Of one of
the best female nurses and physicians IN
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success BY millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething ID value b incalculable.
II relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
tery and diarrh0a. gripping In the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child IL rests the mother. Price 25c Q bottle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
A FAMOUS FAMILY.
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER, HIS Sss-
TER AND HIS BROTHERS.

A Magazine Editor Who Has woa Sig.
nal Success . Daring and Intrepid
Traveller aud Rrillisas Writer. and the
Editors Of . Critical journal.
Special Correspondence
New YORK, Feb. lS.-There Me few liter
AIRY characters in America more rnobtrusive
in personality than Richard Watson Glider,
the editor of The Century. He IL content TO
remain the man behind the book" and
takessnore pains in editing ne mber Of the
magazine than in publishing one Of his own
clever little volumes. This is the reason
why The Century has become the most
widely read Of all modern American periodi-
Gals, and also why Mr.. Glider is not better
known as an author. He has no time for in
dividual effort From " o'clock in ths
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18

American shipments Of fish TO Canada
have increased greatly during the last year.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
MCMILLAN X GOODWIN

T brand on right side of nose Ewes crop m rilb, and slhl III each ear. Wcthcrs crop in let and spit IH each ear. Range three miles north of fiag,tai. r. Q. a,.ares' Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Babbitt Bros,-P. o. Address, Flagstaff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley, Mogollon mountains. Brand as above cut. All young stock brand ed on both sides, with swallow fork and underblt in each ear. Also own the following: Boot, T, . H, any where on left side of animal. Boot cattle, road brand " on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
W. B. VanderIip, IT,

HARRY FULTON Horse and mule brand on left hip as shown in cut Sheep ewes hole in the lell ear and split m the right. Wrtheis reverse Una; uf ewes Rams branded F on horn. RI,ge ns..r M r Aa LlSe MognlioH Mouutmns |. Q. ad,l 4s. Flagstaff, Arlzona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hrp are the property of the unders ign ed. Ear marks; Crop and split in right ear and split on top "f left e1r. Also all cattle with bar Nj on both sides; also all horses branded bar M on left side. Range, Mon pollon Mountains. losiotfce address, Flag. stuff, Arizona. r. NJ. Eanderiip'
 w. B. Vanderl,p, IT,
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Yavapal county, Eu n.arks-Swal- low foIk in ,ight under bil and slu Tn left eal. All horses belonging to us 4Ie. L,Urdtu same on lc" hlp,
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
SYKES BROTHERS.

RarCe-East side ofSan Fr,Asi,c, M,s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
Notice of Special Town Meeting.

WHERE will be a Special Town Meeting of the
 \ Legal Voters of the Town of Waterbury held
 in the Police Court Room in the City Hall, Thurs day, July 12, 1885, at o'clock, D. m., for the fol
 lowing purposes, to wit:
 To vote upon the acceptance or rejection of the
 following highways which have been laid out by
 the selectmen of the town:
 lst, A piece of highway in the southerly portion
 line of the Baldwin Hill road (so called), thence easterly distance of 70 feet, more or less to a point 10s 1.s feet from the northwesterly corner of the dwelling house of one James Smith; thence
 turning to the left and running in this direction. (with various defections. as shown on map, and in full in description of the layout,) to Baldwin street. a distance of 145O feet more or less said highway to be 40 feet wide.
 Ed Highway leading from Simonsville chapel to Pearl Lake (so called), commencing at the south westerly corner of the land of John J. Buchanan, said corner being 80 feet from the southwesterly | corner of said Buchanans house, and 55 and 951OO
 feet from the northwesterly corner of said house. and running with various defections curves etc.
 as is more fully shown in the written description way leading past the above named Pearl Lakes,
 and to Hopeville so-called, distance of s6Oo | tion of both ..above-named highways will be l shown at said town meeting.
 Sd, To vote the discontnuance of an old high l way in the northeasterly part of said Town of l Waterbury, known and designated on the high
 way records of said Town of Waterbury as high way from Bucks Hill road to Hubbard Hole (so-
 calledl by survey bearing date February B. 1908.
 It also being that old highway referred to in town
 meeting held in this town on the 21th day of July
 1S50 and is the piece of highway which said meet
 ing voted to grant to Elias Clark the privilege to erect and maintain gates bars at each end, un- der certain restrictions contained therein. 4th, To instruct the Selectmen or some suitable persons l." cause to be carried out the desire of 1 the Annual Town Meeting of October, 1886, with | reference to the copying of the lst Vol. Town | Records, 1st Vol. Proprieters' Records, marked
 l,69s, and I'd Vol. Family Records, No. 1,76s. JOHN B. DOHERTI, | GEO. A. EDUCATION, l JOHN STANLEY, Selectmen Town of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-12
A MIXED TRIO IN THE PEN

The Wild Eyed Poet Sent to Jail for
 Thirty Days.
 The case of William Kipput, charged with embezZlement which was mentioned in yesterdays DEMOCRAT was taken up in the police court this morning. A. B. Ball his former employer, testified that Kipput collected $13.25 from the convent and $7 in other places on July 3. He turned over S10. MT Ball went out with Kipput on the team the next day and Kipput tried to keep him from going into the convent, say ing that they wanted no milk. Kipput said that he took the money because MT Ball did not pay him as much as he did the other men. He was fined $15 and costs
 Dennis Grumpy, who almost fell under the cars at the depot yesterday didn't think he was drunk. In fact he knew he was not. He informed the court that it was 3S years since he was arrested before but this did not agree by any means with Chief Egans bookkeeping and he was fined s and costs.
 w. B. O'Meara, the poet-inebriate, ap- peared in the pen second time. This time without his spectacles, which gave him such a distinguished look yesterday morning, and which with his silvery voice and we'll composed sentences got him free His oratorical talents were of no avail this morning, and he was sent to jail for 30 days.