davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

dlSe-SO much merit for so much money. We don't put on a pair of gold trimmed goggles, take them down tenderly from dusty shelves, then charge you half a dollar extra for the look of literary profundity we assume.
 No we buy em by the box and sell 'em by the case -quick-just as we would cloth or calico.
 Our Book stock means lots of literature at little money. You don't have to save money if you aon't want to. We can't make you !; but we give you the chance to do 1t on your book buying.
 "The mind has thousand eyes,
 And the heart but one;
 Yet the light of whole world dies
 When love is done"
 This is part of the pretty poem that is the prelude to the popular work entitled When Love is Done," by Ethel Davis. If this exqui- sitely expressed thought is a type of whats to follow in the book itself, you can't help being charmed by its perusal. In cloth, price oS cents.
 Other new works are: "Maid Marion," by Thos. Love Peacock,
 sos "Lyre and Lancet" by F. Austey, sos "Doty Dontcare," by Mary F. Foster,
 S.7o Ringby Lass," by Mary Beaumont, s5o Handkerchiefs
 are flying around bargain table No. I, at a lively rate. More than worth what we ask-I5 cents each to-day. Every minute makes the lot less in variety.
 The Muslin Underwear department makes you three offers. Lot. I,-consisting of 3o inch Lawn Aprons, deepahem, three large tucks, well made, generous strings; l price I2I-2 cents. Lot 2.-Ladies' Hamburg trimmed aprons, very fine in sertion, 25 cents.
 Lot 3.-Black Moreen Skirts, made from Moreen that sticks stifay out and stays so. $I.oS each.
 Bureau Scarfs, Irish Point, Special Lots at 75 cents o8 cents-$I.2o. In sets of 4 pieces at o8 cents-$I.2 : -$I.5o-$1.8o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL and COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 30 cents a month and the ad- dress changed as often as desired,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
MESSRS.
 DUNLAP & co. s

Fall and Winter Hats will be put on sale throughout the United States on
 AUGUST 2o. As the most fashionable hats of American, manufac- ture, the styles for the sea- son of 1895-6 will warrant the critical inspection of interested persons.
 BROOKS & COMPANY, Sole agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Note.-A m1nus sign [-l prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 "I'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

I@upegShazSma
 7o7-77f CHAPEL ST. Attention!
 Money Savers. hs s3nh prides as 6eioa0 Mat are keeping as 6nsy Mese mSnally auH6ays Doat erbect to make muc6 money, 6ut want t0 see e ty07v1.
 x
 A leading New York man. facturer accepted our offer on a lot of soc. Mems Neckwear. Out they go with a small profit to us and a big saving to you at
 29c. each. Note window display.
 Women's Vests. Do you think these will last long at such prices? We don't. LOT 1. | Ribbed Vests with short sleeves, silk ribboned, etc, ] l21ac. each. LOT 2. i Ribbed Vests, trimmed with { silk ribbons, N
 lOc. earh. < Fall Dress Goods. i Just in-the second lot ofH those 40 inch Covert MixturesI They're undoubtedly the lead ing value of the season, worth b every penny of 39c. I. 25c. yard. X l See window display.
 Kid Glove Special. 4-B. Glace Gloves, white, pearl, tan and mode, large butt tons and fancy stitching. Al dollar value, Saturday price,
 67c.| 4 Great Chance.
 Our best soc Silk Mitt ins black, white and cream, onE Saturday at !
 2oc. pair. Tri1by Style | Ladies Night Gowns, Satur-| day price, 39c.l |H0WE:&sSTETS0N|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

this part of Florida; but for q long
time ! could only discover 4 SORT of
belief or tradition among the older In
dams that the work had been done
by white men many years ago.'
There was still living then an
aged chief, named Monowa, supposed
to be over a hundred years old, but
his mind was bright and clear and
he had treasured up many tales and
traditions handed down from father
to son, and learned when he was a
boy. One night when we were sitting
by my camp fire, as you snd 1 are
now, he told me a story about the old
canal"
The Indian Chiefs Story.
''Wnen ST. Augustine was still a
young Spanish settlement struggling
for fcot-hold, and trying to drive the
Indians from their hunting grounds.
q band of Buccaneers, headed by a
fierce and celebrated chieftain, named
Latrcbe, discovered the land locked
bay. which, with It's numerous islands,
tortuous channels and narrow outlet
TO the gulf, they saw would afford an
almost perfect retreat in which to hide
or elude pursuit.
"On the north side of the bay, with
its mouth concealed by nangrove
bushes, they found q deep creek, which
they assembled to its source in a bold,
fresh water spring, scarcely more
than a mile from the bay. Around the
spring there was a beautiful grove Of
great live oak and magnolia trees
draped with long, gray moss, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

more, and perhaps did not really be-
lieye that Latrobe would execute his
threat; but if SO, he little knew the
hard and cruel nature Of the man.
'sWhen the hour had passed, the gov
ernor, gazing from his ramparts, saw
his boy led forward with the instru,
ment of torture and execution attached
to his head. It was a well-known i'm
plement in that age when human life
and suffering counted for little; sort
of bow stretching a strong and supple
cord, which, passing around and over
a victims forehead, was gradually
frightened, inficting exquisite torture,
until a final turn would cut into and
crush the skull. He was brought near
enough for his agony to be seen from
the fort, and the father saw it all, the
while praying that GOD might inter
vene to save where he was powerlesssa.
Leaving the mangled body where II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

nearby. tall pines and cypress afford
ed an abundance of building material.
Recognizing the advantages of the
location, Latrobe determined to make
1t a permanent rendezvous, and at
once commenced the erection of a
fort, which, in time, became the
stronghold of a confederacy Of out
lawed and desperate men.
From the mouth of the creek, by
way of the bay and inlet, it was five
miles or more to the open sea, and
when the pirate colony had grown
strong in men and ships the canal was
cut to afford a shorter inlet, and in
time of danger an unsupported avenue
of escape. When pursued on the gulf,
a light draft vessel could dodge into
the unknown canal and disappear as if
by magic; thereby often confirming
the belief of that approximations age.
that old Latrobe was directly aided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
BUCCANEERS
OF FLORIDA.

Desperate Deeds of Latrobe, the
Pirate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
AN ELECTRIC SPRING.

Many InyaIids Were Cured There
Before the Deception Was Found
Out
In one of the sh:pyards OF Cleveland
there IS a young man who demonstrated
to some people of the Rocky Mountain
country the great ihfuerseS OF the mind
over the body, says the Cleveland Leader.
In their cases this influence was sufti-
Gent to cure various diseases, until they
discovered the hoax, and then a relapse
came to some who had not as yet thor
oughly recovered. The young man and
MS companions were not posing as
priests of any peculiar faith, but were
might come from their patients, and the
cures were in no wise credited TO faith,
Put Uioo to o.: the natural properties of t. an
nave discovered under the bluff of
Pixies Peak, and over the water they
built fancy sanitarium. Soon people
came from far and near, and not only
came, but were cured. From various DIS
eases the patient obtained relief and the
sufferers from rheumatism were nume1-
ous some being terribly crippled. Inc
phenomena of the spring were remark
able and unique. Those who bathed i'll
Its waters felt pleasing currents of the
subtle energy cours:ng through their an
atomy;, and when a cup which! was
shock was felt by the arm which held
| the cup. Marvellous success came to the
sanitarium, and wealth was rapidly COM
ing. to the young men during the sew
eral months that the cure was in opera
! ton. until one day a party of eles-
tr:c:ans visited the place and discovered
| the secret of the springs peculiar ac-
| ton. Thereupon, fearing the wrath of
| the people, the young men fed, leaving
everything behind. The visiting electro
| clans. stroll:ng over the mountain, had
! found wires, and these We're traced into
/ VlcaT1e h
| the basin there was a network of con-
ductors. The secret of the shock OBJ
| tanned at the drinking place was found
| to lie in the fact that the water was
| connected with a wire, and when the
cup touched the surface circuit was
| formed. The discovery of the fraud de-
stroyed in many cases all the good that
had been doc By the treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Doctors and nurses
Make slender purses;
The road to health
Is the way to wealth.

Many persons os slender means have
seen the savings of years swallowed
UP in few weeks by exorbitant
doctor bills. Serious illness and it's
result, heavy bills, may almost be pre-
vented if taken in time When the
system seems to be run down, the
blood weak and impure, causing erup-
tons, headache, weakness and lassi-
tude, backache, scrofula, biliousness,
chills, aversion to work, ETC., there is
reason for belief that serious illness is
threatened. A bottle of DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery will drive
the impurities from the system, en-
rich the blood, bringing sound health,
energy, strength and ambition. All
dealers in medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill, writes
that he had Severe Kidney Trouble
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder
was affected. He tried many so-called
kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began
use of Electric Bitters and found re-
lief at once. Electric Bitters is es-
pecia1ly adapted to Cure of all Kid
ney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief One Trial
will prove our staten ant. Price only
soc at z. C. M. l. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
sHn SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY a.

had been transferred to the captured
vessel; the torch was applied, and soon
few heaps of ashes was all that was
left of Elnido.
Conveyed by the war ships, the cap
tured vessels were taken to st. Angus
tine, and there on the same spot and
in the same way that Pedro had suf-
fered, Latrobe died-on1y his torture
lasted all of one long day."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
RuckIen,s Arnica snIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no Pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price, 25c per box For
sale by z. c. M. I. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS CO
No. Is, East First South Street,

Salt Lake City, September Isl, Ioy2; =
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.--TH1
following goods, remaining on hand, I'M
claimed or otherwise. addressed as below
est bidder at the Office of the company
in this city on Thursday, October Srd;
1895, if not called for and charges and
mence at $50 a. m. and continue from day
to day until sold.
JOHN II. DANIEL,
J. A. SANBORN, Superintendent.
Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Farmers do not nave that knowledge al

Farmers do not have that knowledge of
their affairs that they should, as many
of them keep no books. When the cen
sus is being taken they can give but lit
tie information in regard to the number
of bushels of grain sown each year or
the value of their live stock. hence much
must be derived from estimates rather
than from facts presented. Every farmer
should keep books. and set down all the
items of receipts and expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Money earned here. mems ,a.,

Money earned here, means money
spent here. FOrty-one Employees
engaged in putting up the new
high grade Three Crown Baking
Powder, Spices, etc., for Hewlett
Bros. Cans, boxes, labels, etc, are
also made at home by other work
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

| Many InvaIids Were Cured There
Before the Deception Was Found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
BLOODY WAS HIS WORK.
HTS PLANS TO CAPTURE ST. AUGUs-
TINE.

INDIAN Chiefs Story-ProbabIe ORR
gin of an Old Canal, Remnants of
Which Are still Plainly Visible
A Father Chooses Duty in Pref
erence to Children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
At sAr1s ROCK THIS WEEK.

Meeting of the State Jewellers Association.
The Connecticut jewelers. and Opti-
clans association will hold It's serni-an-
nual convention at Savin Rock next
FL. Ford Of the association said yester-
day that the meeting would discuss va
A matter which will be subject for
pride and congratulation is that largely
through the efforts of the association
Connecticut has taken the first place
among the states of the Union in the
reform movement regarding the stamp
ing of gold and silver goods, owing to
the fact that this Is the first and thus
far the only state in the Union that re-
quires by law that articles partly of
gold as we'll as those partly of silver
shall be property stamped to prevent
fraud and imposition upon the public.
The association has cause for congrat-
lation over the excellent work it has
accomplished in this important matter
during the short period of its exist
ence.
This business meeting on Wednesday
will open at II o'clock and three hours
will be devoted to discussion and So
ciality. The meeting will be held at the
Hills homestead At 2 o'clock one of
the best shore dinners the house affords
will be disposed of. An attendance of
about fifty is expected and all parts
of the state will be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
At THE WHITE moUNTAINs.

~ I.r
Mrs. M. J. Prudden and Miss l.. E.
Prudden of this city are at the Grand
View house, Jefferson r. Pierpont and
wife are at the Alpine house, Bethle-
hem; S. E. Thompson of New Haven is
at the Arlington; Miss j. E. Ufford,
Adele H. Allen. Miss e. w. Blake and
Sarah S. Peck are at the Bellevue; also
Mrs. Lucius Rowe and Miss Harriet
Rowe.
Mr.. D. N. Clark of Westville, Conn,
who has been a visitor in Bethlehem
for eight years, is again guest at the
Alpine house for the season.
Prof. A. J. Dubois and wife of Yale
university, Rev. and Mrs. c. J. Kitchel
and Miss C. Newton of New Haven,
and Mr.. e. R. lives of Bridgeport, Conn,
are pleasantly quartered at one of the
Forest Hills cottages, Franconia.
A number Of Connecticut people have
been spending a part of the week at
the Sinclair, Bethlehem, whence they
took trip to the Flume on Tuesday.
The excursionists included Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Page, Miss Jean Shelton, Mrs.
y. C, Shelton, Mr.. Fl. s. Fairchild, Mrs.
J. H. Beach, Mrs j. w. Bolande, and
Messrs. Thomas G. Lee, Herbert Foster,
and F. O. Johnson.
E. Pitman and sister and Miss A.
Chaplin of this city are at the Central
house, Bethlehem; Miss A. B. Kelly is
at the Bethlehem house, Miss Maude e.
Benham, Miss Grace Beecher and S. T..
Davis at the Central, Miss M. e. Woos-
ter at the Highland house, also F. Sew
ard and wife; c. Northrop, H. J. Mullen,
F.. W. Wellhauser, Miss T. j. Well
hauser, J. P. Brennan and W. H. Nor
ris at the Naples; Mrs. S. Johnson at
the Maplewood; DIR. E. j. Walker and
wife at Mt. Agazziz house; Mrs. E. H.
English and party at Mt. Washington
house: also Mrs. M. B. Baker; ID. ID. Lam
bert and wife, Miss c. Lambert and
Miss r. Lambert at Prospect house; G..
H. Bishop, F. O. johnson and Fl. Foster
at the Lincoln; Mr.. E. M. Alling and
friend at the Uplands, Rev. e. S. Lines,
wife and son and e. Lines at the Fran
coma Inn, Franconia; also D. w. Gibbs
and Miss Gibbs at Waterville; at the
Elliott hotel, Mrs E. L. Hermance,
Laura W. Hermance, Edgar L. Her
nance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
-------"-----------
VALKYRTE HIS Sailed.
She is Now on Her Way to Take Part In the
Big Races


Campbellton Scotland, July 2S.-val-
kyrie III, which sailed yesterday for
America, was followed by represen-
tative of the United Press we'll out to
sea in tug. When the valkyrie's S
crew boarded her at II O'Clock the
rain was falling heavily. Several
hours were spent in adjusting com
passes and other preparations
At 2:45 p. m. the yacht slipped her
moorings and the tug Vanguard began
to tow her out to sea. For the next
hour the boat experienced a continu-
Gus ovation from crowds of people
on shore and from the crews of other
vessels. AS soon as the boat had got
under way the blue peter was hauled
down, and Lord Dunraven's blue and
yellow racing flag that was at the mast
head in stops was broken out.
During last night, which was dark
the wind was light, the tide was averse
and progress was slow.
At o'clock this morning the weather
was SO thick that the signal was fired
from Rathlin Island at intervals OF
fifteen minutes, but the Valkyrie made
the light. At 8 day began to break and
the Valkyrie could be seen with he1
forestaysail, mainsail and jiggersail set
The Vanguard still had her In tow
The United Press representative took
his leave Of the Valkyrie. At $50 a. m
the sky was Frightening, the barometer
rising and thing portended a good
voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
FORTY PEOPLE DROWNED
RUM0RED THAT THE STEAMER
BELLE MEMPHIS SANK.

At a Late Hour 1t Cannot be Confirmed or
Denied, But the Steamer Did Not Appear
at Her Dock-she Was Loaded with
Excursionists.
Memphis, July 2S.-N is rumored to-
night that the steamer Belle Memphis,
owned by the Anchor Line company.
and running between this city and st.
Louis, sank this evening about sixty
miles north of this city. Report has
1t further that forty or more lives were
lost.
AT this hour it appears highly i'm
probable that the rumor can be either
confirmed or denied tonight as every
resource has been exhausted. There is
no telegraph line along the river, though
few telephone connections exist. One
OF these is with Osceola and another
Is by way of Dyersburg, but neither
OF them could be reached tonight.
The Belle Memphis was due here to-
night. and reached Cairo southbound
at 4:SO o'clock yesterday. The list OF
passengers includes a large delegation
Of Memphisions taking advantage OF a
cheap excursion rate and making the
round trip on the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
EXTRA VIGI1ANoE USED.
But There Were Many New York Back
Door saloons Open.

Door saloons Open.
New York, July 2S.-In spite OF Police
Commissioner Roosevelt's threat that 1t
would cost the captain who allowed IL
quor to flow in his precinct his position
on the police force, there were many
saloon back doors In active operation
to-day. but only to the initiated. 1t
needed lot of signs and passwords to
get in, but it seemed that more people
than formerly knew these signs. There
were, however, many arid districts, no.
tably the Bowery, the Tenderloin and
lower Third avenue.
The fact that a saloon keeper was
sentenced to ten days and fined $40 had
had some effect on others in the busi-
ness. Many gave warning to their Gus
toners on Saturday night that they
would be tightly closed to-day.
At the principal hotels matters went
on much the same as usual. A meal
had to be purchased before any liquid
refreshment of the forbidden class
would be served, and the restaurants
We're very careful. 1t Is said that the
spy system was In order and that city
vigilance leaguers were out on the
watch.
There were 121 arrests made by the
police before 10 o'clock tonight. This
is an increase of eighteen over the ar
rests made up to that hour last Sun
day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
NO BOOKS ARE FOUND.
The wilIimantic Bank Affairs, Though
Grows Much Deeper.

Grows Much Deeper.
willimantic, July 28-The report of
the finding of the books missing from
the Dime Savings bank is without
foundation. President Poneroy said to-
night:
81 received information last week
which led me to believe that l had a
clue to the missing books, but upon in
yestigation l found there was nothing
in it. L have not seen the books and
do not know where they are. If they
had been found I would know it. There
is no truth in the statements that Wal
den is near the city, and that COM
promise is being effected so he may
be allowed to come back"
A directors meeting was held Sat
urday night to complete the Allentown
transaction E. B. Sumner and I. j.
Kelley left tonight for Allentown with
instructions to close the deal. Charles
H. Prentham, recently confidential
clerk for N. D. Barker & Co. of Lebanon
is short about $4,000 in his accounts.
He resigned his position July 10. He
was sent to Norwich once a week to
deposit money, returning each time
with a shortage. He could not account
for it, but promised to make matters
good. He has a wife and child. He is
a member of an excellent family. He
had the entire confidence of his en-
ployer and the people. He is not ad-
dicted to liquor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT.
A Heavy Surf and Fine Bathing East Sat,


day.
A large number of people went to
Lighthouse Point Saturday afternpon
previous to the heavy rain. The wind
blew a fresh breeze from the south
which created an unusually heavy surf
on the shore and made bathing delight-
full. Large numbers of the visitors
availed themselves of the opportunity
and the beach resembled that of Far
Rockaway or Fire Island. When the
heavy downpour came the throng filed
the parlors of the Grove house and were
made at home by the we'll known land
lord and his estimable wife, who left
nothing undone to make the hours fly
pleasantly. Supper was served for the
guests and lively music afterward help
ed to enliven the occas sion. 1t was late
in the evening before the happy throng
cared to leave their host to take the
cars for home, and when they did the
genial proprietor took load after load
with his teams to the starting point Of
the electric cars, thus saving them al
wetting. All spoke highly of the trip
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather and voted Lighthouse Point a
good place to visit either ON pleasant or
rainy days. The business at this we'll
known family resort has been very
flourishing this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Robbed at Coney Island.

Coney Island, NJ Y, July 2s.-Ex-Sen
ator Charles M. Gormley of Massachu-
setts, who for the past two weeks has
been visiting i'm New York, complained
to the police to-day that he had been
robbed of $1,000 while at the island last
Wednesday night. The ex-senator IN
his rounds of the concert halls met Mad
alene Laverne, an actress of Brooklyn,
with whom he spent several hours, and
shortly after leaving her he missed his
bank roll. When Madalene was arrest
ed to-day she said that Herbert Gray,
manager Of the Victoria concert hall,
Fred Atkins and William Landon, who
keeps a saloon on the Bowery, knew
more about the missing money than she
did. All three men were arrested. The
quartet will be arraigned In the police
court tomorrow.