davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

memory was not, at least at all times,
to be depended upon, although some of
his speeches he committed upon three or
four readings of them. William H.
Seward had a marvellous verbal memo
ry having written a speech it was firm
ly fixed in his mind after one reading,
and that capacity President Cleveland
also possesses.
The perfect preparation of speech
was, in Wendell Phillips view, that one
in which the mental operations were as
sisted in no way by outside aid. Only
two or three times in his life did he pre-
pare with pen and paper an address,
and he always felt that these two or
three speeches were the poorest of his
efforts. He was constantly studying
the art of oratory. In his daily walk or
in his reading, metaphors and SMILES
We're suggested, which he tucked away
in his memory, and he even studied ac-
ton as he watched the muscular move
ment of men whom he saw In public
places.
He believed that a perfect speech
could be prepared only after intense
mental concentration. or course the
mind must first be fortified by such
reading a provided facts. Having thus
saturated his mind with information, he
would frequently lie extended for hours
upon his sofa with his eyes closed maxi
ing mental arrangement of the address.
In fact, he used to write his speeches
mentally, as Victor Hugo is said to have
written some Of his poems. A speech
thus prepared Phillips thought was al
ways at the command of the speaker.
1t might vary upon every delivery in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
IND BEARS.


They Furnish Une expected Summer Sport in
Settled Region of Colorado.
[From the Denver Republican,
The boss bear story of the season was
brought to Denver yesterday by Arte-
mas J. Smith, who resides at 315 South
Twelfth street. Mr.. Smith owns min
ing properties near Central City, and
has just returned from a visit to them
He says that bears of every known Col
orado variety at present abound in the
hills near Central City and Nevadaville,
one man claiming to have seen no less
than twelve of the animals on Monday
and Tuesday last.
Bears have been scare around Central
City of late years, and the number in
that vicinity now is believed to be due
to the heavy snow on the hills. After
their winters sleep in the timber, the
cinnamons, grizzlies. and silvertips set
out, it is thought, to cross the range
into the Middle Park country, where
wood and water is plentiful and forag-
ing good After leaving the timber
line above Nevadaville the shaggy
quadrupeds found their journey barred
by snow. 1t blocked the bear passes
and promised sure death to any ven
turesome brute who tried to cross it's
uneven and treaeherous waste.
In this dire strait the members of the
Ursus family turned in their tracks
and began prowling for food around
the outskirts of Central City and Neva-
day. and as none of their kind had APP
peared in that section Of Colorado for
some time previous the news rather dis
quieted the women and children. One
citizen Of Central City asserted that he
saw seven bears on Monday and five on
the succeeding day. No encounters
took place between the invaders and
settlers until Wednesday, when the in
cidents that make up Mr.. Smiths story
occurred.
An Italian miner came out Of his
cabin near Nevadaville to go to work
about o'clock in the morning, but the
spectacle that met his gaze as he
emerged sent him quickly back over
the threshold again. There We're five
large bears, of what species the italian
does not know, sitting in a semi-circle
in front of the cabin. They looked as
though they were waiting for break
fast, and the Italian thanked all the
saints in the calendar for saving him,
after he found himself once more in
safety, with bolted door between him
and the menagerie outside his shanty.
He waited in fear and trembling for
awhile, but the bears did not go away.
Then he remembered that a rifle be-
longing to his partner was in the cabin
The partner had left it there when he
went on visit to Denver few days
before. Now the Italian was unac-
quainted with firearms, but he knew
that the rifle was always kept loaded,
so he decided to open a fusillade on his
unwelcome silent serenaders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
CLTNTONVILLE.

June 17.-Mr. S. p. Thrasher, secre-
tary and general manager of the Con-
necticut Law and Order League, gave
a thrilling account of his work to an
unusually large audience at the chapel
last evening After his address many
questions We're asked and answered I'M
til the allotted hour proved too short
for the great interest aroused by the
theme. Mr.. Thrasher in response to
many requests promised to speak here
again in the near future.
Next Sunday evening Major A. H.
Hayes of the Boys brigade and Mr..
Horace p. Shares will conduct the
chapel service. Mr.. Shares was former
ly a valued resident Of North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
graue11ers' Gmtde,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. IL.

TRAINS LEA We NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'4:25, 1896, 1900. .7:3o
"s:10, $50, 1915, tlO;3O a. m, 1900 1905, sI:3l
tparlor car mlted), las las, -sSO 800, 1910,
fails, *5:1O, $3.50, 5:85. $3.50. THO 1910. B:l5
bridgeport accommodation, 1910, els p. m.
SUNDAYS *425, .4:5, 500 a. M. 1000.
tots, F710, 1910, s:l5. s9ilO p. IN.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
-sl1o, "1l;50p. m daily.
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-.1:1O,
tlOlO, 'l1o5 ia. M. -l05. '6;5s pm. SUNDAYS
"ll0might), 1853 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND
PROVIDENCE--t2.03. =. 25 'll:35 (parlor car
imited) a. M, ls:O5, 1850, 300, '4.l5, 4:b5 sS5j
pm. sUNDAys-'2.O9. y % a. M, 1855. 1855
p. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y.&
N. u. X. R.--4;5T D. m. SUNDAys--.4:B1 n. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
FIELD, ETo.-'l;lO Cnight), GAO, 500, Hobo.
'll:O5 a. M. l2O8 '1;Oj 3;5 500, .5;5s, (9lj to
Hartford), sos, 1905 p. m. sUNDAYs-.l:1O
(night), '5:h2, 1926 Accommodation pm.
New London Division
FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-.2.Ol[n .2:2S
tnight), 1850, $3.50, HOS, '1135 tparlor car linn
ited), a. M. q rs $40, 800 1905, AIS. 1855
49, S.A"t OVSf VsVo p III. NOullAOEA aOCOmIuO.
dationJ SUNDAYS '203 (nightl, z; 20 tnightl
'4;55, '6:55 p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MiDDLETOwN, wTLLIDfANTIC. Eru.
800 a. NJ. 1:3O, '4;57, sos p m SUNDAYS
'46T p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown With
Valley Division and at Willimantlc with N. Y.
& N. d. and N. L. N. K. H.; at Turnervtue with
Colchester branch.
Northampton Division,
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TTJRNrR,s
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKE AND
NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stations
--7:45. 1l:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES points this side
At5;55 p. IN.
berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION-42O n. m. FOR
DERRY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSO-
MA, ETo.-7;OO, $40 a. a. 1900. 2s7, 1920, 5;35,
7a0, II 20 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:I0a. M, $3.50 o. IN
FOR WATERBURY-7:OO 500 (via Manga
tuck Junction., $40 a. M. 1900, 2:27, ,,sJ5,
E Q }, M SuNDAYs--S:l0a M, @: IS p. IN. via
Naugatuck Junction.
FUR WINSTED--7.OO 2:lO a. M, M, 5:35 pm
SUHDAYs-8:10a. m.
FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NEWToWN
DANBURY, PIrTSFIELD, STATELINE-9l0
a. M, 4:2O p. m.
FOX ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. GIN
CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THE
W EST-vla State Line-s:40a. M, 4:s0 >. M.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points on s., L. &N.
R. R.-(via Hawleyvllle.l 40 a. m, 4:20 q. M
Express Trains. tLocal Express
z. s. .lisMPsr EAD Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

phraseology. 1t might be longer at one
time than at another, but 1t would all
ways be practically the same speech.
This method Of preparation explains
what has been mystery to many per-
sons. The several reports of his famous
lecture on THE Lost Arts differ in
phraseoIogy and even in arrangement
His Grafton upon Daniel O'Connell has
been printed by different publishers, no
two of them agreeing either in form or
diction, and yet the speech is practical
ly the same. Only one of his orations
is left exactly as he delivered it, for he
only delivered it once. That was the
Phi Beta Kappa grafton at Harvard a
few years before his death. Mr. Phil
lips never read one Of his speeches in
print, and therefore never revised one.
He was firmly Of the belief that the
printed thought and the spoken thought
should be expressed in different form.
and that the master of one form could
not be the master of the other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
PERsONAL JOrTINes.

Rev. Father Curtin, formerly of Sac
red Heart parish, this city, and now
of West Haven, was presented by his
new parishioners last week with fine
horse and carriage. It was a hand
some gift to a most worthy gentleman
Wilson Waddingham and family have
returned to West Haven and will re-
main during the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

1t Sometimes Troubles Him, as Mr.. De-
pew Can Testify.

It SOmet1mes IrOuhIes HlnI as MT. De
pew Can Testify.
tFrom the Philadelphia Press.l
Few of our greater orators have had
good verbal memory. Mr.. Depew COM
plains that it is the most embarrassing
of his intellectual weaknesses, with a
memory which is marvellous for events,
and which carries in great detail things
which have happened years ago; never
theless Depew finds it very severe,
sometimes an almost impossible intel
Iectual task to commit even brief pas
sages to memory. Conkling's verbal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

Mis-. rable, distressed2 WELLS STOMACH
ELIXIR will give you instant relief For dis
turbed digestion, distress, pain or flatulence
after eating, and to an acrid, raw, irritable,
feyerish, inhamed, tender, feeble stomach it
gives most benign and happy roiief: Comfort,
ing, soothing. In soc and $I.oo bottles at retail
or Wholesale druggists or prepaid by express
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

They Do.-"Papa," said Sammy
snaggs, I'VE have been learning about
trade winds in school,"
"Indeedp'
Eyes. Say, papaw
"Well, sammy?"
Trade winds don't blow across the
land, do they?"
MY son, after you have met as many
commercial travellers as have you
won't ask such a question. "-Pittsburg
Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
HOW 10 MANAGE q Husband.

Give him ROUGH ON BILE PILLS; if he's cross,
irritable, uneasy. lis liver is out Of sorts II the
liver Is dormant, sluggish, inactive, congestea
disturbed gets up more tired than he went to
bed. heangels could not please him. ROUGH
ON BILE PILLS are your only hope one aose
late coated and very small Toc. and 25c. at
slrnpgists or mailed. 2: s. WELLS. Jersey City
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18

An exhibition of the woodwork and
drawing which has been done at the
Boardman school will be held at that
institution in the afternoons from to
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June "a, E25 and 26.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
non,t nie in the House.

"Rough on Rats is equally effective with
flies, cockroaches and bedbugs as with rats
and mice. Never fails. Sold all around the
world; used by all civilized nations everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
81 Nv Hair

Gradually restored b. WELLS HAIR BALsAA "
original color, black Or brown elegant tonic
dressing, SOC, 81. Druggists or ~ size prepaid
by express for 81. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Skin Humors,

pimples, Fbesh Worms, Ring Worm, letter,
Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Itch,
Eczema, Ivy rson, BARRIERS Itch, Scald Head,
cured by dRI ugh on Itch" Ointment, soc.
Druggists or m il, E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
G. H. NORTHAM
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
PORTATION LINE.
Daily Excent saturda :


= .,ElN.--.A Str. JOHN ii. STARIN, Captain
ilEaSn Nc Alister, leaves Haven from
Starln's Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 1O:I5 D.
m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str
w, NM y EGERT0N, Captain Spoor, Mondays.
New York from Pier1S, North River, at b, m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg
erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare, 100; excursion tickets. $I.9j Stata'
rooms, Sl.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. NJ
Lines jr.s SOL Chapel street; Peck Bishop
702 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and John
Morse, % Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Ot
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour. commencing At
S:30p. m. Through freight rates given and
bills of fading issued to points west, south
and southwest. OH. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Does Your stomach Feel Mean,

Roueg ON ToorHAcHG Instant relief roc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-18
Dr.. Gill Has Had % Years Experience

| IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE %
FEMALE DIEFICULTIEs
| EAt1VATE DISEASES, and
| Cl11soA1o COMPLAINTS.
| Particular attention given to that class OF
| ailments requiring the services of the best
surgical skill and experience, such as Rup-
lures, Fstulas, Piles, Gravel, Structures, and
all diseases of The Genital Organs, Bladder
and Rectum, in either sex, from whatever
ness speedily cured. All manner of Fits. Pa
ralysis, Palsy, st. Vitus Dance Nervous
Spasms Diseases of the Heart and Nerves,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sclattca. Blood and
Skin Diseases cured.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
DIR. Gill can be consulted on the most deli
cate medical subject In the strictest conf
dence, and ladies, married or single, can be
assured of honorable treatment and speedy
relief. Good board and nursing when re-
quired.
The doctor cures all female difficulties from
whatever cause without pain, and in the
quickest, safest way. Don't drug or delay,
but see him ut once. Tho stitch in time
saves nine."
ZEN. Especial arrangement for confine-
ment cases. Pleasant homes as long as de-
sired before accouchment. Terms moderate.
All letters containing stamp promptly an
swered, Everything strictly confidential.
fully treated by mail. Address
DR.. HENRY r. GILL,
548 Chapel Street,
o151y New Haven, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE.
They Begin Their Grind Again
 Today.

District court will reopen today in which may technically be called an adjourned session of the May term No especial business has been set, though the Tempe water dispute is ex- pected to make it's reappearance soon upon the boards, but Judge Baker an- nounces that he is ready for the trial of any causes whatsoever that may be brought before him.
 The judge stopped for a week in Yuma on his way home, and there opened the regular fall term of court for Yuma courts. Litigants and county officials were not ready, however, for active operations, so a recess was taken till the third Monday of this month, for which time the grand and trial juries were called.
 The next regular term for Mari copa county will commence by law the first Monday in November, and the juries for the term will soon be called. From present indications it would seem as though the November civil docket will be comparatively small, while in the criminal line there has as yet not been incarcerated single prisoner Of any importance.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
THE GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE.
Secretary Smith Ready to Stop the
 Fight in Indian Territory.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Secretarv Smith was asked today if he would take any steps to prevent the Corbett- FitZsimmons fight from taking place in Indian territory and replied that if any attempt was made to have the fight take place upon any reservation which is directly under the control of the interior department and not set apart as a separate government, he most certainly would prevent it. He knew nothing, he said, that would give the department authority to prevent the fight on lands controlled by the five civilized tribes if the Indians con- sent. He added it would call atten- tion to the condition of affairs in In- dian territory and perhaps bring a pressure to bear which will bring about a change in affairs there. If the Indians of the five civilized tribes or any nation of them should call upon the department to prevent the fight, saying the Indians, as a nation, ob- jected to it, then the department would prevent it.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
CHANGING THE LIGHTS.
How the Gardiner Electric Light Sys-
 tenn Will Be Absorbed

The consolidation of the electric works of Phoenix will probably occur about October 15, when the Gardiner plant on Adams street will be aban- doned and all the light will be fur nished from the works of the Light and Fuel company in the southern part of the city. The naked copper wires of the Gardiner alley system will be taken down and new insulated wiring put in position. The low voltage sys- tenn will be abandoned.
 To accommodate this new demand for lighting, a new dynamo of the latest improved pattern was shipped the works from the east September Il. It is an alternating current, mono cyclic machine, Sauged at 2,OSO volts and combined with the great dynamo lately installed, will be amply suffi- cient for 2,200 incandescent lamps.
 Superintendent Pickerell is placing everything around his works in the finest possible shape and proposes to have the model electric lighting and power system of the coast.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
CORBETT'S PLANS.
The Champion Making Hay Before
 the Fight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-James Cor bett and party arrived in this city at 3:30 today and the champion went at once to National park, where he and his brother, Joe, appeared in a game of ball. Corbett did not take any chances of being hit while at the bat, but injured one of his fingers slightly in catching thrown ball. The party left at 1O:90 for Atlanta, where Cor bett appears in sparring match to- morrow night. From there he goes to New Orleans, where another sparring exhibition will be given Friday night, and then on to San Antonio to go into training.
 Corbett said in regard to the calling of the Texas legislature that while he believed the governor intends to do right, he was misinformed as to the brutality of prize-fghting.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02

country and preach the gospel. He accordingly settled up his affairs and started on his long journey through Texas on foot. The only luggage he carried was his faithful bible that he knew by heart, wrapped in a bandana handkerchief. He told friend just before starting on Monday that he was going to emulate John, the Baptist, by going into the wilderness. He carries no money with him and will depend entirely on the few dimes he hopes to collect at his meetings for subsistence.
 White is an odd character and for years his favorite haunt was street corner where he discoursed to small gatherings on the weighty truths con- tained in holy writ. He is a we'll edu- cated man and by trade is carpenter, but his religious fervor has been gain ing ground until a fancied revelation has sent him on the road to carry the cross.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02

quickly agree to a referee, Peter Maher would be substituted, said: "Maher is matched with O'Donnell. If he steps out of that I will send Joe Choynski against O'Donnell for the purse and bet $2,50O on the side. If the reports about Corbett's lack of condition should be true, will back Choynski against F'itzsimmons and be glad of the chance"
 In talking over the preparations for the fight, the "Parson" said: q see they have selected no referee yet. Why don't they pick John L. Sullivan. He is as honest as a man can be; knows the game, and the fact that he was beaten by Corbett would make no diff ference. I do not see how they can get a better man."
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
ADRIFT, THE SKIPPER DEAD.
Captain of Chesapeake Bay Schooner
 Killed by the Mate.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The schooner John A. Dixon, loaded with lumber, was found drifting about near Cedar Point on the Potomac today by river steamer with the body of the skipper Benjamin F. Revelle, on board. The vessel left Norfolk several days ago with cargo of lumber consigned to Frank Libbey 6 Co.,, of Washington, D. c. While the schooner was under way a quarrel arose between the cap tain and the colored mate, during which the captain drew his gun on him. This angered the negro and as the captain was coming out of the hatch he dealt him several blows on the head with a marlinspike.
 Te captain did not die for some time after the fatal blows were struck The mate, after assaulting the captain, re- marked that he guessed he had better get out of this, and packing his yalise, left in the schooner's small boat. All of the crew were negroes.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-02
Ruined Farms in Lower
 Canada.
Forest Fires Devastate Whole
 Townships.
SupplICationS to Heaven After the Failure of All Earthly
 Means.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-The forest fires that have for week been de- vastating the region about Arthabaska are still raging, though to a much less degree Rain has fallen in number of districts to degree sufficient to extinguish the flames, though the thick, suffocating smoke of the confia- grafton still rests on the land making night of day.
 The distress is general and pitiable and the property losses, while large, are the more to be deplored in that thousands of poor farmers and families have lost their all. Relief measures have already been set on foot by the Dominion government, yet suffering is expected to be intense this winter among those who have been made i homeless.
 The fire began Wednesday morning, when the sky was darkened by dense column of smoke, blown by the strong est gale felt in years. The ire origi- mated in the bush wood and was kin dled by farmers clearing new land. By evening the terror was redoubled here when the heavens were lighted up with flames and a rain of cinders fell The whole population engaged in pray CT, tapers were burned at the altars in the parish church and the priests joined in the applications to heaven.
 Guards were posted around the vil- lage and the statues of saints were placed around the houses to turn back destruction. Today the victims of the calamity are homeless and begging through the country. All trains pas sing through the desolated region stop and the conductor blows a horn and calls out, in case the people should be in need. The people burned out are utterly penniless.
 The villagers are fiocking, with their wives and children from eli parts of Arthabaska and Three Rivers. They have lost all except life itself. Provi- dentially, no fatalities were added to the calamity. Husbands, wives and children all through this region who have been separated in the confiagra- tion are still seeking one another.