davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31


ever, at last got them started, when a
thrill as of electricity ran down my arm,
the pillow was upset and the frightened OK en-
broke into a gallop, dragging the heavy
pillow after them. The men came and
pi cked me up with all haste, backing out of
the condemned plot as if they feared to re-
main there a moment longer that was nee
ceosary, and one of them informed me that
that had been the consequence of every at
tempt they had made that morning to
break that ground.
''As / had failed SO signally myself
could hardly expect the men to go on with
the task. SO gave 10 up, though still con-
WINGED that the cause of the strange current
of air was due to some peculiar formation OF
the land in connection with the river,
though did not pretend TO understand how
this was. But few years after had an
experience with the ghost that haunts the
place that shook my skepticism to the
foundation and caused me to accent the
general version az to what 1t is that can be
seen there. One Of my cows had strayed
away, and traced her TO within few rods
of the accursed spot, but here they turned
off in another direction. / was about TO
follow them when my attention was at
tracted by q sort OF a low crying that
seemed at a distance, and which was I'M
able to locate. Thinking IL might be that
Of a newborn calf, halted 20 try and see
what direction 1t came from.
my horse began to act strangely Just
here and tried to wheel about aud make
away from the place, but waited another
moment or two, when saw a little figure
emerge from q clump Of trees near az hand.
why, baby. where did you come fromP
asked. though something In the childs looks
struck me as odd, and merely supposed 1t
was some little one that had strRyed away
from home. and was about 20 dismount and
take 10 In my arms, for the face was 80 full
of pain and trouble that ID went 70 my
heart. But an | would have swung myself
from my saddle the little creature said in
low voice, as il speaking to himself: Il want
my mammal o, / want my mamma Where
has my mamma gomez Something In this
made me draw back suddenly and felt an
ice-cold hand playing up and down my
backbone. and as / watched the waif was
astounded TO see that the trees and other
objects beyond IL we're perfectly visible, as
II looked at them through a mirror.
THE child advanced TO the bank Of the
river. aud before l could fling myself from
my horse had jumped into the water. But
a. a fash ! was off and peering into the
river, but not ripple or wave showed me
where the child had gone down, and / knew
1t was impossible for anybody to have sunk
30 quickly as not to leave the faintest iDdi-
cation OF beying divided the water, but
hung about the spot until nearly dark, wait
ing, anyhow, TO see II the body would rise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
THE NEW COLONIAL CLUB OPEN.
Ladies' Lend Their Presence md DR.. Depew
Pays n Flying Walt.


Pnys Flying Visit.
The Colonial Club. at Seventy second street
and the Boulevard. was formally opened last
night. As President Edward W. Scott said whed
the clue house WAS turned over to him by Mr..
Charles T. Willis. Chairman Of the building
Committee George Washington would indeed
be surprised and delighted II he could return to
tho scenes OF his triumphs and find them COM
memorated in ono way. by n lofty club palace
on the site where he camred when directing
the march Of his army across tho wilds d:
Manhattan Island.
But it was not the club building that IN ost
impressed the 1900 guests there last night: it
was the splendor and beauty of the gathering
itself. 1t was interesting in many ways, most
So from tho fact thnt the people there came
from one district of tho city. the new West End.
at u reception. where they are necessarily con-
trasted with women. mover are. To be sure
there were mon, there who have carved out
from the hard-whitting world great fortunes.
gained brilliant political careers. earned high
professional! hnnOrs. and founded vast indus
trial md commercial enterprises.
beauty and radiance OF tho ladies'. whose su.
preme triumph even such a storm rs last
nights could in no degree suppress.
The forma exercises consisted in tho turn
tee to the club officers and q speech by Chaun-
cey Dspew. who made his best point by saying
that b" had Iust come over Tor while from
The dinne5 at DsImo ~ Yh,re he had met
said he wanted to go back aud help Mr.. Cleyc-
land hit the burdens from the poor" The
rooms were beautihed by flowers ana hun
dreds OF loa cd paintings.
Tho billiard and dining rooms wero used for
the service OF Q dainty supper. and the theatre
was converted into ballroom Tor the EVEN ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
COULDN'T RECALL TIE MURDER.
Garvin, tho Artist, who Killed His Way
ward Wife, Testines In His Own Behalf.

Garvin, tho Artist, who Killed His Way.
ward Wife. Testin.s !. His Own Behalf.
P1TTsBuRoH. Nov. 15.-In tho trial to-day Of
Frank Garvin for the murder OF his wife the
feature OF the morning session was tho testi.
mony Of tho defendant himself. who told OF
tho events preceding the killing and OF his In.
tention to kill himself.
Before he went on tho stand Mr.. Yost
clerk. testified that Garvn talked constantly
OF Napoleon. He considered himself another
Napoleon. to be developed in a war; Garviu
was also working on q perpetual motion
machine.
Mrs. Garvin. tho defendants mother. testt.
fed that she entered her sons room after tho
shooting ana that he did not know her.
Gnrvin then testified that he had lived in Al
legheny fourteen years. He met Cora Eedpath
four or five years ago. and their relations
were of an improper kind.
He loved her and became more attached to
her as time went BY. He Identified large
package OF letters he had received from Cora
Redpnth before sho became his wife. He had
sent her money both to Detroit and Chicago.
When Cora arrived from Chicago she said t9
witness: Il have come back Tor my heart !
left it with you .,o...
preceded the marriage lie saw Cora at no.
te He tod he. he was 81, wi aa,d e Keep nv
Dr0mS g to m sha he si faithfs
~ He repr,ach"d his VIII" atterward for recsiy.
inc letters and Iewclry from Ed Raum. He
SAID corn. il you liked Ed Raum bettor
than me why did YOU not marry him ?" She
said: Frank don't like him better than
You. ! liz" his money"
On III. day Of tho shooting Mrs. Garvin said
she wanted n sealskin snrpue. He was unable
to get it. ard she said she would get 1t from
before this she was standing before the
glass combing her hair" said witness "and I
remarked that she was beautiful She said.
: am not beantifu. but as long as can make
a good living don't care"
Continuing. Garvin said ne bought revol.
yer a day or two before on Ohio street. He
bought it to commit suicide. He did not 70.
the shooting. neither did he remsm-
Der the circumstances OF tho arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

THE wINNEH.
society says 1t over again something like i've
hundred times with tho same infection pre-
Il think he treated me horribly" came from
writing him note In the third person thank
ing him for his flowers and not saying n word
about calling or anything: The idea OF his
But you know tho poor follow Is engaged
to May now" answered the mans conciliating
voice. ,asnd perhaps no doesn't dare trust
But he was not SO cautious last summer at
gagged. but married. How dnres he infer any
thing SO preposterous as that there could be
ANYTHING serious in our regard p
:, "Oh.so there VAST, tanything serious. added
tho man softly. and the woman flashed at him
ing. but was u fecb le etIort.for something misty
suddenly dimmed the feverish brilliaucy OF
her eyes. and before she could summon up the
cool little laugh with which she added " But
incorrigihle.' tho rose she had worn in her
bodice was n heap Of torn petals in her lap.
cant You help mo keep Jack hero: :" said Q
young woman over the box rail TO ono of the
fascinating, ma'rons inside: re wants
mamma and me to 20 now Really ut is dt the
blanc him for wanting to 20. for he has
devoted himself to me so laboriously that We
are both weary. 1t was Just the same mt the
last hall h" danced with mo until vowed to
other ball. And at tho dinners We must for.
ever lie seated together iieal!y. | think 1t
vii! be relief to be married and put an end
to this devotion"
Aud when Jack came upon the scene you
didn't blame tho girl. for his vocabulary was
sionS. and these apparently exceeded tn" de-
mands OF his ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

And what does fashion wear at this. tho first
great gathering OF the clans in swelldom
The royal mngnincence of cOurtly dress in
medieval ages. tho silks and vevots and
jewels Of the chatelaines. the picturesque
cares lace ruflies. and plumed hats OF tho
courticrs.
One thing you notice. most OF nil. that.
though tho skirts are shorter than those OF
last year. the ladies lift thom in u graceful.
dainty way Mt the back. instead OF leaving
them to Garnet the board walk with their frills.
And you notice. too that in the transition
these round skirts have lost tho attractive
grace of their more clinging predecessors. and
that they are, gathered or plated broadly at
the top In the back.
1tany woman vcntured into tho horse show
on the opening night without cane consist.
Ing or al tho way from ono to three ruflled
circles of silk or velvet. bo:dered with fur. she
went directly homo and Put one on. or she
shivercd through the evening with nothing at
a. about her shoulders. Green and black and
glorious crimson. violet IN the new pink
shades and blue were the colors most en- eri-
dencP in the capes the gowns in many in
stances being dark and rick in color beneath.
Indeed tho prevalent effect was that OF n
rich but subdued Gorgcousness. rather than n
light and dainty hrilliancy OF color. The most
interesting illustration OF the versatility OF
human genius is presented in a study OF the
fash enable chareau. 1t runs the Gamut from
u string Of beads tied with how. to the huge.
quaint picture hats. with curved and drooping
brim. with crazy, fantastic little crowns and
E'RrinR crimson roses pestling among long
and sweeping plumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
DISAPPOINTMENT.

oh do you think Eesgy will win "snxieus;
SSHut fhe arena; VIII thoiT "hish s!spSsl;
] had to come. and walk around. don't you
know Reggy's was one of the first OF the
most Outrageous freaks which the judges
distracted looI;inc vehicles in the class. and
Neggy sat dI-consolately on the box ~, his tall
hat, looking as one OF his own set said, like a
toad trying to compose u sonnet"
"rcrrbic mob here. isn't th.re?" says ono OF
circle OF men in front Of prize beauty's box:
Yes. and such II deplorable lot vi horses"
e 1t really is II bore to come every afternoon
Yes, but not this way with my back to It
all. and my fnce to YOU. Really belieye could
with that effort no passes on.
"Givo her my very best" in q mans voice.
ho% can You ask mo to take that I" ina
needn't 10! her that ''. '"'' 0' ~"
-, Dsp""h STUPID and bad form for fellow to
start" SAID ,hr man on the stairs to the giri
looking urat him. as ono Of the horses came
Don't" sLuhIercd thu girl =" Know him"
and then srntted her little gloyed hands eXcit-
gates Rsaly your enthasi G sie'e auite
amuses me, said tho man. with ynwn.
. And s" the herald sonnds his buGls. the
women. too nit from box to box on calling OK
inspiringly.
Down IN the deserted stalls girl who really
loves horses talks through the Gratings to the
thorou2hhrens. inveigles the grooms into
tito 10 pat the huge rnrcher9ns, beside
md ia,ks soit,y t" = h"j..'eI.io"kIns
hand aud howN H. handsome head for her
cIross. AL. soldrlIy-l man drcid-
away and tou"Eiug his hat with true Southern
gn,lanry thanks her for her Kindness; and
tells her OF the girl who cried wien tho horse
wh,r,, she had hidden from the first Day u was
sHnnied WAS brought here TO DO sold And
money"
-" Please, give tho girl my love and tell her
In sorry her horse has to be sold"
l., Thank you. lady. will. and you are very
II Is almost midnight when tho carriages are
called. and tho pretty women and handsome
men Go to talk it al over at tho fashionable
restaurant. where the supper Is served and
bright eyes grow brighter over the sparkling
wine.
All Are Pierrsd
with the me furniture bought At Flnts -<Au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Here is a bonnet made Of pearl beads strung
face in. the Marie stuart fashion, a TUT 81
hird o. naradlse feathers; sG,arkiinG VIII
ihs front. Here is smother bonnet Or surs"s.
ton OF bonnet. made OF two bands q gold.
strings mt tho back cross around the curly
fsyehs knot and tic in front. tuft Of pink
mad. Of white lace spanelei with STARTLING
big. square Alsatian bow In front.
After your Dyes get used TO the syeT-shiiiinG
two toilets and classify woTcn ms to their
dnwaGer gravitatinG with ponderous dignity
about the promenade" done IN In tho most
elegant Of yolret heavily trimmed with sabu
aud IA riy blazing with levels. You Trims Of
stairs with tho ribbons bradei into their
names and tho medals hang II hont Their nccks
And there is II regal beauty in IL duh red
dah!ia velNe gown. severe " plain In design.
with brond and he iutiful point lace collar.
cnsrod with diamonds Gt, the Throat, and
egs might envy.
Thoroi is tragedy as we'll as comedy in the
boxes for despite tho new and costly Paris
gowns and tho almost pathetic alortness IN
the pose tho mir OF heroic gayety, the forced
attempts at soeiablity OF the supss at stage
filled with faces not altogether plain. to which
the monocls OF the chhppie is never directed
and and before which tho gilded youth do not tarry
s has kp 81, Of an b:n
urinG on how much It 10 all going To cost.
And what does society say First of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
nan Ur On 2HM UIGHWAE
Tarep IL pbhcrs Sop Two Nen aud Take
1i,eO2 Cr IN Them.

MONTREAL. Nov. 15.-Yostorday D. O'Brien OF
Messrs. D. O'Bricn & Son. contractors on the
Soulange Canal. came here and drew S4.2o2
from the Quebec Bank with which TO pay the
men. This he took away in n valise. On his
arrival Mt Coteau Landing at GAO P. N. Mr..
0hricn, met his fa,n"r Wo" Whr waiting 10
wien ,H.y w"rr s'1!!" Nv WI, iHrc &c, m ,,:, who
days work They We, 'u,i 10 cll The follow
in:: ,lay Suddrn'v ,'Oru tho men drew u re-
y"Iysr and iold }ir, 'lrol 10 dr"n the valise
This 10 was c'mI''."d ,' Gnii Aii|r r., securing
return t" rotIuU Isriing., which they did
Tho police have thr,i-A in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
DOCTOR McCoY.s NEW REMEDY.
II Has Already Proven Itself n wUnde rfa
Medicine.

II Has Already Proven Itself n WGude rful
Doctor McCoys new remedy for catarrh has found
favor from the rst with his patients and the
under treatment all speak highly OF it and tho won
derful and rapid improvement III their condition since
they have been using this wonderful medicine.
The fact has been established beyond any doubt that
the new remedy has made the of cntsrrh certain
In DO per cent Of the where tho edy has
been used and II establishes tho fact that tho old
methods OF treatment will not Dc now. Doctor Nc.
Coys new remedy is rapidly taking the place Of the
old methods Of treatment
In Offering this discovery to tho world Doctor Mccoy
announces that the new remedy 10 not painful in its
apNcaton, cannot possibly cause any injury in its
use{and where the catarrh has no; destroyed tho
parts which 1t Affects 1t will successfully combat the
diseaae and enec. a cure.
DOCTOR T.ALTEH H. SNOW
Doctor Walter II. Snow has become associated with
Doctor Mccoy and his ability is well known in New
York city thst is only necessary to quote his record
- It appears In THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REG.
ETER Of the United States. which says:
Graduate University City Of New York. 1885, College
OF Physicans and Surgeons Ontario 1881; ex.IIouse
Physician Bellevue Hospital 1890 1881: Late Instruc.
tor OF Gynrcolosy University CITY OF New York;
Physician OF the Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children of the city of New York"
lie was LOOMS rrizo winner In this city in 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

There are for him no moro fond caressss
from the pretty ladies as in the old days whom
his stall was In the arena and his face to the
front. He hears no soft ecstatio bursts OF ad.
miration. How can one admire whom. in the
trappincs and leeCings. even the great Mikado
looks like q car horse with tho rheumatism.
Then suddenly his solitude is interrupted by
a stir among tho grooms. who snatch OF his
blankets. curry him until his flesh tineles and
tho evil within him Is aroused to frenzy. He
Is dragged out OF the dim religious gloom Of
the stalls. up q stairway that frightens him.
into n great. noisy room. whore lights are
flashing. music crashing. horses tramping.
mon and women whirHng past him. and every
thing in creation 10 crazy. Some one. opens
a big gate and he is hustl led into circle with
a lot OF horses. II he tries to 60 they hold
him. three or four men ut q time When he
gets quiet they spur him UP to some treach.
erous kind Of n mountain Of rails and expect
him to 60 over it,
or course he bolts. and every one laughs.
Out in the field after the hounds. neck and
neck with the horses. following tho trail. with
n woman's voice urging him on. n womans
light hand on the curb. he wonld have cleared
it like bird. He feels injured and hurt. and
somo other horse goes pranclnE by with
blue rosette. and the girl he kos waits out
side the ring trying to keep tho tears out OF
her eyes as he goes by defeated. 1t isn't fair.
and he knows It. He doesn't half understand.
and he Is mad and sulky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Electric Light. D,..urb.x By IL. Storm.

Shortly before o'clock last night tho IN.
tensity Of the storm that swept over tho city
caused much trouble to tho electric light
wires In many instances the How OF tho
electric current was broken and lights were
eXtingushrd. At Broadway aud Duane street
tho light. whic Is placed on top OF a wooden
pole. nuttered and then went out. Within
half II minute it flashed up again. with rcd
glare that Illumin.d Broadway for several
blocks. From the wires that run from aboys
tho iron rine that connects tho light to the
nhr and soon the wooden pole was ablaze 4
lineman. after much difficulty. cut the con-
IectlnE wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Jennie Barker. IA years old. OF IL Germnna
avenue. Jersey City Heights. swallowed dose
OF Paris green on Monday night because she
had heard that neighbor had slandered her.
She bought the poison Mt q drug store Mt $50
Newark avenue. near her homo, She I'D ~"
clerk that she wanted to Kill cockroaches Win
it. Her stepfathor. Charles Ferris. found her
npon a lounge in tho .parlor in intense am.
Jennie admitted what she had dope: Shr Wns
night. She wns nearly dead when she arrive!
there. hut at II o'clock yesterday ahearre"'ed
To ba out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
y.,x M,,,,,.r. 10 Ial, and Turkey.

WASHINGTON. Nov. u. The President to-day
appointed William Potter o! fehnsy!Nahia
Limited states Minister 70 n H,nios Kim star
to Turkey. and Fdw. = ittlo Of knnsa' h'e1
States Consul General at cairo, E''ypt'
Mr.. potter is secretary OF the Union League
Club OF philadeIrhin. and is member OF tme
Arm OF Thomas Potter X Co.. oielolh manu-
fucturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
shES Ar the GREAT xxHrRI1IoM.
The Fsshsos able In Their noxes-Fraenenss
Of Cesvevsstlon--sosns OF tho Costumes.

The Fashion able In Their Boxes-Fraer.enss
OF Cssversat,on--some OF the Costumsss
When the English bugler OF her Majestys
dragons aroused the echoes In the light
starred arches OF Madison Square Garden. New
York fashion. awakened from her summer
siesta, shook the curl papers out OF her tressss.
laced herself into her new Paris gown. ana
sounded tho fanfare to summon her leGions
to the great tournament where beauty and the
benst tilt In the lists for favor.
So far beauty has tho best OF 1t, for though
there is q spacious tan bark rink within the
arena where the thorouRhbreds with famous
pedigrees and records toss their handsome
heads. cavort and prance and caper. outside
the oval there IL roomy promenade around
which beauty In splendid pageant revolves IN
slow and stately sweep. with myriad prismatic
colors flashing and scintillatinG like daz-
cling chaos OF rainbows in n revel.
Then the beauty. in It's best bonnet. sits en-
throned In gayly draped boxes. bending over
tho railing In careless grace. smiling soft moth
ings into the eyes OF judges and connoisseurs
TO fascinate and bewilder and distract. so that
criticism is curbed andiverdicts are vitiated:
while down In Q subterranean stall the boast.
muf1led to his ears In blankets. is forced 10
stand ungraciously. with his back to the spec
tator and his nose In q corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
The Readi.s Suits :. New Jersey.

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov l5.-Chancellor McGnl
to-day decided to hear argument In the jersey
Central receivorship cnss on Dec. 1.
On Friday next tho Chancellor will decide
whether to pormit the State to cross. "Iamins
Presidents Maxwell and Mel God ON leiT an
dayits drnyIn.: dlsobedi"ncc Of NJ c"uts
orders ly tho iieadin. and Contra! pmihn!o'
rrspcrtiycl,.
Tho tastnn and Amhov and tho I rb-h ~, ~
ley must file all their aiIidayits nO' H''r 'l.tu
III" 25th lust. Tho whole litigation IS "'"
under way for decision in JanUpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

with little surprised infection. What. you
he-ah y as IL she didn't know it all the time.
Then. How d. y d-o.o-o ?, with slur on the
last word with sinuous caressing melody.
Delighted to see YOU! Where are you
Right opposite? How charming" And then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
DO NOT PAY ANY MORE.
FIFE DOLLARS 4 MONTH ~ ALL THAT
rOU SROULD PIE

Doctnrs Met OF ma SNOW WIN Treat Au
y'ns-s or Cn.nrrh Un,n Cured for IS n
Mon h 10 All Who Eegin IRE ntment he
fore Jim. 4, mud WIN Furnish All Medi.
eines, Including Doctor McCos's New
R-mrdy. II You Fay More Thnn %
M.n'h You AIRS Paying Too Nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Where Y-.icrtay'. Fires We're.

A. M 90 49, Srvn'' Avenue. Kelly and hughes.
damage $500; 300 j." ChTyst,o street, Minnie
Muller, damage slight
pM-335 80 Wos' T.tr;eenta street. McHans's. no
damage. h,Ou M Fns' luS street solomon Newman,
dnnnve S2uu, $40. - Washington street. v. Quar-.
tAzara, dAnagc SO, n--i. llo Hester street, pA'ld
Pearnian damage ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Rain Making to h. Tried "a, SIS. Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO Nov. 15.-Gen. r. G. Dyreniorth.
the chief Of tho Government rain making OK
reditior. to-day decided to make the expert
ments from tho Fort Sam Houston range. two
miles from tho city. Gen. Wheaton. COM
mnndcr Of this military department. detailed
three officers and twenty privates from the
cavalry to assist in the experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
no not nay any m orc.

10 not pay any moro.
Five dollars month Ia all that you should pay.
Doctors Mccoy and snow will treat all cases Of
catarrh until cured for - = month and furnish all
medicines. including Doctor McCoys new remedy. to
all who begin treatment before Jan 4.
II you pay more than So = month you are paying
too much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
LAMENESS,
SORENESS,
BRUISES.

"Istrongly recommend Ponds E1tT.eiS tSf hSm1H
Athletic Club 80. .-L.o n.n,nt
BY inmates In May cases Of 9I1issA n; ~
ways proved bensrc AL"-LlI1L3 sDse- "
rag PooR New YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

The New York Central has the only natural grads in
the cnHn rs, II sprAc Tally water level use nsln
ErH iufk 10 Bufslo--AYv.