davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-09

| 600 check, and one minute IrOm Dis leaV-
ing Jay Cooke & Co. Noyes was at the
counter of the bank. The cashier count
ed out the cash to him. He walked out
Of the bank with a lighter heart and
more buoyant step than ever before, for
was not the danger all over and the
long strain on the nerves at an end, the
transaction complete and fortune won!
He had never to 60 to the bank again.
They had arranged to meet at Cara
ways coffee house in Exchange alley
This is the Garraway's that became so
famous at the time of the South sea bub-
BILE, and its fame continued down to the
end of the wars Of Napoleon. Then its
glory departed as a center Of specula-
tions, but its renown as an old fashioned
chophouse remained till 1878. Every
where in contemporary English itera-
ture from Swift and Addison to Gold
smith and johnson one meets reference
to Garraway's.
The dean immortalized it in his well
known lines on Change alley:
There is a gulf where thousands fell,
Here all the bold adventures came,
A narrow sound, though deep as hell,
Change alley Is the dreadful name.
Subscribers here by thousands float
And jostle one another down,
Each padding in his leaky boat,
And here they fish for gold and drown.
Meantime, secure on Garrawsy's cliffs,
savage race by shipwreck fed
Lie waiting for the foundered skifs
And strip the bodies Of the dead.
Dickens also makes it the scene Of the
writing Of the famous chops and tomato
sauce letter from Mr.. Pickwick to Mrs
BardelL
One can imagine the elation OF my
friends as they sat around that little ia
BILE at Garraway's. 1t was only OBS.
Their income that morning had been
$3.50, 900. And many more such days
had gone before All danger was over
wealth was won. They saw themselves
back in America, among the Four Hun
dred, possessors Of a fortune, however
wrongfully obtained, yet obtained in a
way that would leave behind no ruined
widows and orphans to inger out the
remainder of their blighted lives in
poverty and misery. That was point
which added zest to their enjoyment Of
the prospect.
II am never to go to the bank again.
Come, shake hands on that, said Noyes.
And in their excitement and wild de-
light they shook hands again and again.
But they would have moderated their
Joy had they known that at the very
moment the bank porter, pale and
frightened, was rushing past the room
where they sat carrying the news to the
bank that the e2, 900 bill was forgery.
Instantly all was confusion and excite
ment in the bank. kilograms were at
once sent to the detective police, and at
that moment swarms Of them were pour
ing out of the Bow street and Scotland
Yard offices.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT FRIDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-09

p4- "What news today ?" said mer-
chant to his friend, lately. "What
news ?" responded the other. "Noth-
ing, only things grow better-people
are getting on their legs again" "On
their legs?" said the first. 81 don't
see how you can make that out"
"Why, yes" replied the other, "folks
that you used to ride are obliged to-
walk; isn't that getting on their legs
again ?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-09

s4 If we could always look beyond
the clouds to the smiling skies, how
bright would be all our days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and 80 admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the
family has need of it, A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch Of
rheumatism or neuralgia quoted. The
severe pain of burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly treated
before Inflammation sets In, which in
sures cure in about one-th1rd of the
time otherwise required. Cuts and bruis-
es should receive immediate treatment
before the parts become swollen, which
can only be done when Pain Balm is kept
at hand. A sore throat may be cured be-
fore it becomes serious. A troublesome
corn may be removed by applying it
twice a day for week or two. a lame
back may be cured and several days of
valuable time saved or pain in side or
chest relieved without paying Doctor
bill. Procure a so cent bottle at once
and you will never regret it. For sale
by Landers & Babbidge, Druggists,
Portland, Mo-, and G. B. Woodman,
Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Harbor Notes.

At one time Yesterday noon it was
so hot that the GOODNESS OF the harbor was
as refreshing as in the summer months.
A large number of people went over on
the ferry yesterday to improve the beautl-
full weather by taking ride on the Cape
electrics. They began running for the
first time around the circuit, along Front
and Pickett streets.
s.About 500 people went to the mountains
on the Grand Trunk excursion yesterday.
The tug Claradarita came and took the
schooner S. P. Hitchcock to the kenne'
bee. to load with ice.
The following Canadian ooasting yes
sells arrived The Linnie and Edna,
from Riverton, N. S., with zoe
quintals of dry fish; the Seahound,
672 quintals Of dry fish; the j.
W. Raymond, Capt. Collins, from
Westport, N. S., 942 quintals of dry fish
the schooner Iona, Capt Zimmerman,
from River Hilbert, N. B., with II tons
of grindstones for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

ing W it'll huge baskets to this very d aires
Centrale. where they hope to get t ne D % =
bargains of the day. The retail bran ~
commences at nine, the booths peihs 10, 10y
for twenty confines -four oents) uay
to the toughest npecimens Paris anorus,
old women with shrill voices ana coai s,,
ways one of whom we surprlseu ,U,y
much by asking the name OF 1ne ,,r Un inst
of St Eustache, fneold structure gus ~
opposite, instead Of buying rounu u
beef. She certainly never had nopi0o0
the church was there before.
But all the destinations of Paris NO pen
can describe. Its sights and prllli M, y
people and fine shops are not az: no
simple fact of this great mass o. nvin ,i+h
moving humanity, each lndlvlauaa WV, M,on
his own identity, his fears and aspira-
tions. is interesting and weird IN tne
highest.degree. And then the past history
OF it's buried centuries, the reVoiusio tha
that have brought it to the dust anu !iio
general elasticity of the French natIon
which always brings it up again. I Lhe
strangers too, from every corner Oh eule
globe forms curious study OF Whlch ONO
never tires. 1t is said that there Were
never SO many strangers in Paris BEFORE
except in the exposition years, az uur Liz
the present September and for the nrsI
half of the month the heat for q century
has never been SO great the Thermometer
rising to between 105 and 10. In Wlnber
people freeze to death in Paris almost as
often as in New York but during this
hot spell the suffering was great in the
extreme among the poor. So deserted were
the streets in the daytime that Paris was
like suburban town. Men went around
in their shirt sleeves like farmers IN tne
hay field and children were seen in the
side streets with almost nothing on. Inc
water supply gave out and that wnicn
could be procured when boiled was ike
syrup and obnoxious to the TASTE
But Paris like Boston keeps up its repu-
tation as the club of the world" 1t IS
even said that good people when they die
may go to Paris. And to the worldly IN
clined it would never fail to be a satisfac-
tory Heaven. A. d. y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

of treatment necessary to q perfect and
permanent cure No person should doctor
any longer, nor take any more medicine
before consulting MN. MOI only VIII
edge of disease, his plain, concise expla-
nation of every cause and effect, but at
fine rapidity with which he relieves and
cuYes the most obstinate diseases by this
very progressive system. The only sys-
tenn by the aid of which, coupled with
his knowledge of the structure OF man,
and his experienceswith the pecuilarltlos
of disease and their actions upon the
functions of the body. SO demonstrate
to the patient whose life is endangered,
the real cause of their trouble, that the
most enlightened of men and women
comprehend his meaning and take his
treatment.
He not only cures the blind, lame an d
crippled, but all diseases yield to his
strange power Catarrh, incipient con-
sumption, chronic bronchiGis, chronic
diarrhea, neuralgia, nervous prostration,
diabetes, Bright's disease, epilepsy or
fits, tumors in all conditions. diseases OF
delicate nature, diseased bones, MP
disease, deafness heart disease bladder
disorders, hemorrhoids or piles, chronic
rheumatism, obstinate constipation, dis
orders of women, cataract of eyes, can
Ger, sciatica paralysis, hstular,
liver compliant. kidney troubles,
sorofula, gravel, throat disord-
e-s, impotency, and in fact, all chronic
diseases quickly yield to animal naagne-
tism in the hands of this phenomenal
physician.
Those who desire private treatment and
are able and willing to pay for the same
may call any day except Sunday, 10 a.
m. to 4 p. M, to s evenings at his
private parlors, 307 Cumberland
Street where consultation, ex-
animation and advice will be given en-
tirely free to all.
DR.. Temple holds certif Gates issued to
him by the State Board of Health of Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, New York. In
diana, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas, California and Territory OF
Arizona. Diploma issued from the Al
bany Medical College, Albany, N. Z.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
OBITUARY..
Seth c. Mason

Mr. Seth U. Mason died at Someryille,
Mass, last Friday. Many Portland peo-
pie will remember Mr.. Mason when he
lived IN this city. He was deputy mar
hal for number of years when James b.
Cahoon was Mayor. He acted as deputy
with Chas. Fl. Hall in 1850 and later with
Josiah Bradbury. Mr.. Mason was about
81 years of age and brother OF the late
Mrs. DR.. Rugg, who died in Sommerville
and was brought here for burial. Mr
Mason lived in house on the corner Of
Franklin and Congress streets, where the
park is now, before the fire. The body
will arrive here today and the burial will
be at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
PERE LA CHAISE.i

But the life going on beyond the bridge
leading to this Isle of Cite has no time to
take to heart the sorrow I'll lessons of this
luguberious place, for has not the Latin
quarter for many years been the typical
section of vulgar life and coarse attire
and social disorder.
So hurrying from the memory of this
vile page of history we betake ourselves
to the resting place of many who have rem
dered themselves illustrious in learning,
craftsmanship and song, and who have
made their names immortal for all pos
terity. One passes first the Hotel de Vile
and the Towe St Jacques and drives along
the end of Rue Rlvoli through ST Antoine
to the Bastill now the Column of July
one goes through another settlement OF
primitive Paris, now workman's quar-
ter taking in some outlying Boulevards
past the Filles-du- Calvaire to the Place
de la Republique with it's wonderfully
fine national monument. After this one
finds another old part of Paris where
crime has its birth, in the midst of which,
is La Roquette the present prison where
the guillotine is sometimes now set up
We now draw near those funeral shops
with beaded wreaths and mournful de-
signs at the principal gate of Pere La
Chaise.
How pleasant to leave guilt and crime
outside, how cool it seems, and how
peacefully united, not far from the gate
the recumbent statues of Abelard and
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
The Death Rate.

The number Of deaths for last week
was seventeen, from the following causes
Apoplexy, 2; bronchitis, 1; cholera IN
fantum, 3; diphtheria, l; eutero-colltls,
3; general debility, /; heart. hypertrophy
of, 1 meningitis, 1; phthisis, 1; pneu-
monia, Q; senility, 1; total, II.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
NOTICE: .

The Evening School will open at the Spring
Street Schoolheuse on Monday Evening, Oct T.,
1895.
Books and tuition free.
Per order. SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
seP30 div
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Special Offer to Afflicted Citi-
gems of Portland and
Vicinity.
Consultation Examination Free
for One Month.
All Disease Diagnosed Without
Asking Questions.

No explanation is neces-
sary from the patient, no
previous knowledge of the
case. Every ache, pain or
disagreeable feeling point
ed out and described bet
ter than the patients can
themselves. Ele locates, de-
scribes, understands and
explains diseases at a
glance, historizeses incip-
iency, progress and ter
mination. Teaching in
his consultation the pa
TENTS inherent power over
all their weakness and de-
bilities which lead to all
various diseases incident
to their natures ;glyes the
,,ror,ar reynadv and a course
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM.

or deep seated cough. often aggravated
by catarrh. For catarrn uss only Ely's
Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to
use. Cream Balm. SOC. per bottle; Pineola
Balsani 25c. at druggists. In quantities OF
$3.50 will deliver on receipt OF amount.
ELY BROTHERS, sc Warren ST., New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Most men break down when afflicted
with rheumatism. If they would try Sal
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Passing down Rue Montmatre is the
Halle Centrale, the largest market in the
city, occupying twenty two acres of
ground. 1t is covered with an iron roof
and has twelve hundred cellars under
meath for tho storing of the provisions
which begin to arrive the night before,
and by daylight the trade of the day be-
gins. For il one would see the queer
Sights of any city be must be up in the
early hours when fashionable people are
asleep At this hour too. there are many
curious sights besides those one sees in
the Halle Centrales, for then the artisans
of Paris of every grade do their most
effectual work. You see strange looking
g-pickers out overhauling the scavenger
boxes, hoping to find some prize. There
is one for every box, either man, woman
or child and sometimes it seems as if the
city carts would have nothing left. Then
the shutters are being taken off and all
the scrubbing on all the steps and corri-
doris which seems never to have been done,
is taking place. The servants are hasten
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25a. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-22
NORTH END NE VS.
James Baker Injuries His Foot
Amputation is Necessary.
A Brakeman Who Missed His Footing
In Yard Near Branch Avenue.

James Baker, an employe OF the New
YORK, New Haven q Hartford Railroad
Company, while coupling cars in the
freight yard near Branch avenue bridge,
between IL and IL o'clock last night,
missed his footing and fell under the
wheels of car which passed over his
right foot. He was taken 10 the Rhode
Island Hospital in the ambulance and 1t
was there found necessary TO amputate
the injured mem ber just below the ankle.
The people OF this section of the city
are we'll pleased with the action OF the
Common Council in regard to the Charles
street matter and Alderman Mccarthy
and Councilman Burdick were particu-
lsrly happy this morning over the change
of opinion by the majority of the Coun-
ell. IL is believed that the board OF
Aldermen will concur with the Council
on the passage OF the amendments and
then the outlook for the prosperity oi
this section will be extremely bright.
The addition to West River street mas
been well built and the new highway
within few days will be as good as any
I'm the city.
There was a short tie-up on Charles
street this morning, caused by baiky
horse.
The breaking of trolley wire at the
corner OF Orma ana hOlueH stfeSts, on
Smiths Hill, blocked car traffic for oyei
an hour and a half on all routes in this
| section of the city.
The funeral OF Thomas Cstlow, the un'
| fortunate fiagman who was killed sun
| day morning, took place this Afternoon
| from undertak er MoCsrthy's rooms.
The Union Railroad Company is repair
| ing part of the road between Mil stree
| and Randall square.
About 1880 this morning officer Coyls
arrested three boys aged between IL ano
| IA years on Back street, who claimed
| WORCESTER as their home. They boys wer'
| very cold after a night of exposure to tn
frost, though to hear themselves tell !
the first part of August did not max
them sweat as much as they were sweat
ing when arrested. One of the boys wa
| coloreo.
Lucretia Temple, II. g., will hold ar
apron party in Alfredisn hall tomorrow
evening.
1t seems to be definitely settled that Mr.
Metcalf OF Wanskuck and ex-Councilmai
James III. Kelley are slated to succee'
Counciimen Murphy and GiDlin as tw'
OF the nominees on the Democratic Coun
Gil ticket from Ward Three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-22
NE EXPORT NEWS.
A Strange Case Of Spirits
in the Town.
Special TO The News.

NEWPORT, Oct. 22.-Tomorrow will
be the municipal election here and mat
ters are beginning to get very lively
Candidates are electionee:ing, but none
is more prominent than the chief OF po-
lice, Harwood Z. Read.
A strange case came to light yesterday
in the Town Council meeting in Middle
town, in which "spirits" played promi-
nent part. Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck
ham, aged 50 and s5 years, respectively,
1--we in Middletown, and have quite q
bank account. within two years II has
diminished about $1,000, and they have
nothing to show for 1t. They have two
granddaugh aged 10 and IL years,
who have horses, buggies, bicycles and
all the things of the world, and they were
purchased with their grandparents money
secured on forged orders, signed by
them. The old people, when told OF IT,
don't believe the story and say the spiriti
forged the orders The old man says h'
often goes to sleep with s15 In his pocke
and when he awakes the spirits have
taken it. 1t was the petition OF relatives
for the appointment of guardian tha
was heard yesterday.
All the yachts have left Newport har
Dor. the Satanella and Beatrice being thu
last TO leave for winter quarters yester
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-22
STOLE A BUGGY.
Boy Wanted TO Redeem a Bicycle
and Robbed His Mother.
Corbctt Secures = Knockdown and
Larry kee8n Plays Hockey.

The case OF Sterling Glover for sssaulting
Frank + Corbett on Canal street, Thursday
evening. came before Judge Sweetland this
morning. IL was shown that Glover hit Cor
bett with a cane. and that Corbett knocked
Glover down. The fracas was due TO the fact
that Glover called Corbett hard names. ana
no resented it.
Glover was. fined si5 and costs. and the
only thing that saved him from being bound
over 10 the Supreme Court was the fact that
Corbott Knocked him down
John Higgins was fined $50 and costs for
stealing a buggy, valued at 500 from his
mother. Some time ago Higgins borrowed
5000 from Gus Scott. on Potters avenue, and
for sureties gave him q bicycle. TIE date
10 redeem the same was yesterday. and to do
this something must be done, 10 he stole the
buggy.
His mother notified the police, and detec.
tive Resrdon arrested Higgins on weybosset
street ~ o'clock last evening.
John Gormiy pleaded guilty 10 ssssuitins
Arthur Harersves. and was sentenced 10
serve ~ days in jsD. He appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-22
Wholesale Grocers Some
what Concerned.
A Retailer Who Left Town More Than
a Week Ago.
Several Bills That Creditors Would
Like to Have Settled.

One week ago last Saturday according
fo the city hall records one Frederick
Raymond assigned to Frank Best. Ray
mond was doing q comfortable grocery
business at 1107 Westminster street In
brick building owned by the American
Building Association. he had been there
about year. Best is drummer or sales
man for Alexander Brothers wnolesais
procers. This assignment apparently had
no significance to the general public, IL
being couched In the usual words OF
general form of assignment; but IL Trans
pires that MIR. Raymond has not been seen
by any OF his business neig ghbors since .
week ago last Saturday night and II -
stated that he owed somewhere between
5000 and 10000, which be managed 10 ac-
cumulate goods for inside OF 40 days
Several interested parties, including Al
exander Brothers, Brownell, Field q Co.,
and others have been wondering where
Raymond could have gone 10 since max
ing his assignment, II being understood
that he owed the former OF the two firms
mentioned between 300 and S600 ana
the latter about s450. And they are also
questioning whether his name Is Kay
mond or some other.
IL seems that Raymond, who is ap-
parently an Englishman, came here from
somew here nobody knows Just We're
and opened the store in question, buying
and paving for about $500 worth OF stock.
After the first purchase, having no re-
commendations otherwise, he was able
TO buy on 80 DAYS AZ he seemed to b'
honest and all right. The last 80 days
credit he got, however, proved too mucr
for him and he asked the collectors tt
wait ten days longer. Before the ten day.
came around the bird had "fown th'
COOP and Is not expected to return.
The store which Raymond" had re
mained closed from week ago last sat
urday night, at which time another con
pignment of goods arrived, until yester'
day afternoon, when Samuel j. Remission
an Attleboro grocer, opened ii up.
Mr.. Keniston had stores in Attlebor'
and Mecfeld, Mass, and is about t'
open another in Mansfield, Mass. He pur
chased the stock of the late Raymond
from the assignee, or. rather, Alexande
Brothers. .
"Raymond" had as "clerk" in th'
store young women who has eaid he
name was Smith, although at the Hoyi
Building, where they lived. she wa
known as Mrs. "Raymond. She, too
Is missing.
sRaymond" did good business and
although not well liked by his next doc
neighbors, he was considered shrew'
ana capable. In fact, even Alexsnde
Brothers say he is a great deal "smarter'
than they. "Raymond" is about 80 year
old. He sold for cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-22
MISS WILLARD RE-ELECTED
President of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Again.

BALTIMORE, Oct. miss Frances Will
lard was again elected president of the W.
G. T. u. at the annual election today
with practically no opposition, although
complimentary votes were cast for several
other prominent workers. Other officers
were elected as follows: Vice president
st large. Mrs. l.. Nj. N. Stevens; corre-
spending secreatry, Mrs. Katharine Lente
Stevenson OF Massachusetts,; recording
secretary, Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman OF Kan
sas City, Mo-. recording secretary, Mrs
Francis j. Beauchamp OF Kentucky. The
days proceedings were opened with de-
votional exercises conducted by Miss Eliz-
abeth Greenwood. The venerable mother
Thompson, the original temperance cru
sader, offered paryer.
The report OF the committee on creden-
tials showed that az states were represent
ed and ths. 425 pesorne present and en-
titled to no vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-22
COAL ADVANCED,
Much Higher Prices Will
Now Be Demanded.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The New York
Anthracite Coal Comanies have advanced
prices today to the following basis:
Crate, 1915; egg, $3.50; stove, s4.15;
chestnut, $3.50. This is the highest
wholesale ciroulsr yet made and antici-
pates the proposed advance on Thursday
next, by the Philadelphia companies.
Following this advance in wholesale an
thracite coal, prices ordered today at New
Yor the Delaware 4 Hudson canal COM
pany has advanced wholesale prices to
the West:a follows: At Chicago to s.. %
per ton for other sizes. At Buffalo, to
"a. 10 per ton, for CRATE coal, and ~. 40 pei
ton for other siz es.