davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

They lived all alone on the key, but there
were a number of negroes living on
an adjacent key, and Bethel was IN
the habit OF visiting them every Sun
day. About five Sundays ago he failed TO
pay his regular visit TO their camp and they
wondered if he could be sick. Failing 70
appear the next Sunday also, one or two Of
them went over 70 Howe's key to hunt him.
They found the Cuban aud asked him where
Bethel was. He replied that Bethel had
served him mean trick; that be had bOr-
rowed food from him the Cuban and had
refused to pay it beck. They then asked
again for BeJheFs whereabouts, and the
Cuban replied that be had gone to Yucatan
or was hiding in the bushes in Key West.
When asked what boat Bethel went in,
the Cuban said he did not know.
The Cuban's actions and replies made
them very suspicious, and they returned
to their camp. Taking several others with
them they went back TO Howes Key and in
stituted search for his missing negro.
They found everything orderly IN his cabin,
his clothes hanging about the room and
nothing missing. Bethel's saiiboat was at
the landing, but they could find no trace or
him. Justice Gwynn wrote to one OF the
coal burners to 90 to Howe's Island and
make a thorough search ana report the re-
suit to him. James Bethels wife who lives
here says he has not been home for weeks
and all the circumstances tend TO confirm
the suspicion of foul play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
SHARP is THE WORD.
How the Big New York Magazines
Beat the Postal Law.
From the National Advertiser.

From, the National Advertiser
The publishers of the big magazines are
not permitted TO mail their publications at
second-class rate to subscribers in the cities
where they are published. New York is
the center Of publication, and this office is
the one where the great bulk OF the maya
zine literature of the country is entered as
second-class matter. Its citizens also are
the greatest magazine readers in the world,
aud a large proportion of this class of liter
AZURE remains here. The postal laws pro-
hibtlng the delivery of this matter in this
city under pound rates are therefore very
inoonvenient to publishers, but the pound
rate problem has been happily solved, and
magazine stock has had decided bull
movement. Publishers have discovered
the lodge in the vast wilderness for which
they so long sighed in vain. and with the
aid OF philanthropist in New Jersey are
now able to have sugar in their tea once
more. The benefactor in question is the
postmaster in Hoboken. the magazine peo-
pie having crossed the Rubicon of the
North river and gone to him. This post
master probably mails more magazines
than any other in the United States and
all the great monthlies are carted over to
him and their issues deposited, where they
are weighed up and charged at pound rates.
1t Is also rumOred, though per-
haps without foundation, that
various publishers, who are at
times unable to get their issues weighed in
the New York office. resort to this accom-
modating official to their own great benefit
the difference between a cent pound and
third-class rates amounting TO enormous
sums with tlOurshing publishers. Thus,
papers feobly charged with the tepid tenn
perature of mediocrity, containing faint
echoes of what has gone before, ana full of
things that have already been better said
thousands of times, are circulated through
this city, and at little cost to the dissemina-
tors OF the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
THE CYCLONE TRAMP.
Riding From Tacoma to New York on
IA 2-FOoU Board.

IA 2-FOoU Board.
From the Neto York Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 3.-Octavius
Marius Feldt, better known as the "Cyolone
Tramp reached st. Paul to-day on his
way from Tacoma to New York and back.
He has a wager of $500 on condition that he
is not TO spend a cent on the way. He
must steal his rides, not accept money from
any one and must be back in Tacoma in
twenty four days. He left Tacoma Sept.
IS, and reached Minneapolis yesterday and
st. Paul to-day. He carries with him a
board about 2 feet long with ingenious at
tachments which enables him TO fasten the
article to the trucks of a Pullman car on
his journey from Tacoma. On this board
he rides.
He has only had trouble twice. The first
time was just this side of Spokane, where
he was discovered and put off, but he soon
eluded observation and continued his jour-
ney, At Fargo his trip got wind before the
train left and big crowd assembled to see
him off. The Cyclone does not like crowds
at the depot aud he had 10 exercise much
ingenuity TO get off without observation.
The longest ride he has had since he started
was one Of twenty-nine hours without rest
or food
Heleft this evening for Chicago and ex-
poets to be in New York by the end OF the
week, when he will report to tue Press
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Csstoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
WILMINGTON BLAND SCHEDULE
FOR WILMINGTON ISLAND.
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.

The STEAMER FLORA, Can't. l. HENRY. will
leave Thunderbolt every week day "wednesday
exceptedl on the arrival OF the Coast Line
train, leaving Bolton street at 10 A. NJ and
$50 p. NJ; returning, leave Wilmington
"Wednesday excepted A. NJ. and 500 p NJ
On Wednesday boat leaves Wilmington at A.
NJ, touching at Thunderbot, continues the route
70 Savannah: returning, leaves savannah at 1890
p NJ, connecting at Thunderoolt with 6 30
train from city.
Saturday: Leave Thuuderbolt 1880 A. NJ,
3;OO p, N. and O30 p. NJ. Leave Island {. 100 A. NJ,
1880 p. n and 500 p. n.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Steamer leaves Thunderbolt at 1920 A. NJ,
500 and $50 p. NJ; returning, leaves Whining.
ton Mt A. NJ. 1880 and $3.50 p. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
SUD- SDAN MALI AIS
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
On and after TUESDAY, June 28, 1892.
City and Suburban and Coast Line l. L Co
ST NINIER SCHEDULE.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope
Montgomery and Beauleu CITY time)
The 1907 O'Clock y. III. train leaves from Second
Avenue depot. All other trains leave from
Bolton street depot.
For Thunderbolt, $40, 1000 1900 IN, 2:3O.
400, $500 and G:30 m. Returning, leave
6:15 $3.50, 100 p m, 1870, 4:3a, 600 and $50
p IN.
For Isle of Hope $40 and 1000 m. 1907, $3.50.
Returning, leave 900 and 500 a m; 1870
aud $40 pm.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40 a IN,
1000 IN, +3:07 p m and $50 - m Returning,
leave 7;S0 m, 1910 p m and 5:l5 . II.
Second Avenue and Whitaker street.
Trains leave Bonaventure 5 minutes after
leaving ThunderbOlt.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only
See special schedule in Sundays issue.
g W, ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

I" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN T. PARDEB, NJ. D.,
"The Winthrop, i" 125th Street and 7th Ave,
New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits 30 well known that it seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYF, D. D.,
New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
SAVANNAH, AMBRICUS and MONTGOMERY RY.
EFFECT AUG, as, 1902

Tickets at 10 Bull street and at depot.
]. NJ. CAROLAN, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Caetoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me" Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04

Delameter, and Delegate Young, of Wash
ington, D. c., added to the tribute already
paid to the memory of Colonel Polk.
Powderly Adds His Mite.
In response to loud calls, 7. v. Powderly
came forward and added his quota to the
expressions of regret and praise spoken Of
the late Colonel Polk. mo sentiment Of
mine," he said, ''can add one single gem to
the crown that now sits upon the brow OF
our dead brother He has been called to
a .noDler sphere; he has gone to that
Kingdom beyond the clouds where tongue
of calamity cannot reach him, and where
the dagger of the assassin cannot touch him.
and even his enemies will say of him. now
shat he has mingled with the dust, the
words which they should have said to him
in life" Mr.. Powderly also referred to the
late DR.. Delameter and other leaders in the
fight for humanity in which he took part
that could not fail TO bear good fruit.
Delegate T. E. Dean, of New York, pro-
posed resolution to the effect that collec-
tion boxes should be placed in every ALI
ance hall throughout the country, for the
purpose of receiving 5-cent subscriptions to
form a fund out of which the family of
Colonel Polk should be protected, to
the memory of the man himself on
the family farm in North Carolina.
The resolution was seconded by Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly, who said he would have
direct and strong appeal published in all
the Alliance papers of the State. The mo-
tion was carried by reclamation. To-mor-
row the resolutions will be formally pre-.
sented, and in it the late DR.. Delameter
will probably be included.
With the singing of "Sweet By and By"
the gathering dispersed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Sunday Western League Gam rs.


NEW YORK, July 3-Following are the en-.
tries for the opening day at Monmouth Park
tomorrow:
First race. sweepstakes three fourth mile-King-
ston III. Correction. Judge Morrow III, Adde.
Ragna l01, Picnicker 115. Photograph 10l, Sir Mat
thew 106 Crocus I01.
Second race. the independence stakes. for 2-year-
olds. three-fourth mile-Sir Francis. Ajax l23 Sir
Richard l1a Esino colt. 1la. Shelby Tuttle. Fancy
COLT Little Mid IoS. Experiment los. Lovelace 123
Gomanchs 12s. Spartan 1I3, The Baron ondawa,
Belladcuacolt Unicorn 105
Third race. Fourth of July handicap first divis-
ion, one mile-Montana 123, Tournament ia Mad
stone 1l3 Reckon 10s Demuth 100, Equity LOG, Mel
lie BLY, l06.
, Fourth race. the Ocean stakes one mile and an
eighth-Longstreet. 12s: Montana, III; Ozric, ia;
Entire. 109: Sir Matthew, 100.
Fifth race. the ourth Of July handicap. second
division. one mlle-Nero, lis: Cleaning. ia; Kill
Ozric. los: Candeabra. 81: Glencoyne, so Livonia,
us; Maywin, ll3: Sir Matthew, 110; Tampa, los !;
Alonzo. 106: White Rose. 9S: Wyandotte colt, S5.
sixth race sweepstakes seven furlongs-Arab,
no. Mr. & Sass 10s; Volunteer; los Soho. lo4 Tenny-
Fremont 1o4; Rapldan. 1ol: Doncaster. 81.
Seventh race, sweepstakes, for 2-year-olds, five
and half furlongs-Perrier, Jouer, Ill: Right
away. Ill; Meudacity. lOs; Unicorn. Iii; Little Mid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
CHAuTAUQUA BEGINS IN RAIN.
An Interesting Lecture and Musical Ire,
the First saturday.


the First saturday.
CHAUTAUoUA, July FL SpeciaL 1-Chau-
tauqua week closed as it began, under q
rain cloud, but the assembly starts out
brighter than usual Notwithstanding wind
and rain. The attendance is quite large,
all things considered, and the programme
offered is very entertaining. To-day Rev.
E. n. Packard gave his second lecture of
the series This afternoon he entertained
quite large assembly at the Hall of Phi
losophy talking about "Evangeline; the
Story and Poem" In the tragic
ta'e of the separation of the heroine
from her husband, Mr.. Packard found the
lesson that it is bad idea to attempt to be
neutral or serve two masters. In America
to-day it is necessary for the welfare of all
that those who come to us from other coun-
tries should throw off the old allegiance and
become true citizens of the Republic.
This evening Mr.. !. V. Flagler gave
musical lecture, taking for his subject
"John Sebastian Bach" Miss Margaret
Gaetz, of Chicago, sang. She has a voice
remarkable for its clear, sweet tones and
great range.
Monday all Chautauqua will celebrate
the nations birthday in fitting manner
While the small boys have their frecrack-.
ers. the older visitors will listen to patriotic
addresses. In the evening there will be q
grand display of fireworks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
OPPOSED TO OUrsIDERS
Complaint About Schenley Park Contests
Being Open to All Amateurs

Complaint About schenley Park Contests
Being Open to All Amateurs.
The following letter, which fully explains
itself, was received at this office last even
ing:
Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
The local athletes are quite indignant over
the action of the Athletic Committee of the
Schenley Park Sports in allowing the crack
athletes from other cities who competed in
the ga meet to enter in the Fourth of July
events. With such opponents the local men
will stand no show at all. They were given
to understand that the events were to be
open to local men only, and the action of
the committee at this late day of entering
the fast Detroit men and others equally as
good will put damper on the growing feel
ing here in favor of amateur sports
A protest will be entered against these
men competing. The autho -ities should
take the matter in hand, and give our prom
ising athletes chance of competing among
themselves In the future it will be difficult
to get the local men out If they know they
are to buck against champions and have no
handcaps. HOME TALENT.
PITrsBURG, JuIy2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
KATE FOX DEAD.

She Was One OF the Sisters Famed for
Spirit Rappings-How Her Manifestations
We're eProduced-Enough to Deceive Any
body.
NEW YORK, July a.-[Special ]-Kate
Fox Jencken, famous as one of the Fox
sisters, the first producers of spirit rap
pings, died at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, at
600 Columbus avenue, where she lived with
her two sons, Ferdinand aged 10, and Henry
aged II. As no physician had attended her,
Deputy Coroner Weston was called in. He
causes.
Kate Fox was born in Bath, Canada, in
1889. When she was s years old her father,
John Fox, took his family to live on farm
he bought near Hvdeville, Wayne county,
n. Y. Kate and her sister Margaret, three
years older, were the youngest children Of
the family. When Kate was about years
old tine family was startled by mysterious
rappings heard nightly on the floor of one
of the bedrooms. One night Kate Fox
initiated the rappings by swapping her
fingers. The raps responded with the same
manner of sounds. The raps told the age of
each member of the family, giving one rap
for each year.
lue hONcu w leotuCebcI anu tuC
raps followed. In November, 1S49, the two
sisters appeared in a public hall. Commit
tees reported that they were unable to
explain the sounds. In MAY of the next
wear the two girls came to New York and
the manifestations became the subject Of
much discussion. Spirit mediums sprang
up all over the country
Kate Fox married D. A. Jencken. an
Englishman, 20 years ago. He died four
years later. Margaret Fox was persuaded
to give up spirit mediumship" by DR..
Kane, the Arctic exployer,to to whom she once
said she had been married, but Kate
Fox kept it up long after she had been
eclipsed BY greater spiritualistic lights.
Four wears ago Margaret Fox, who lives
in this city, sent for a reporter and ex-
planned to him that peculiar looseness of
the ankle JOINT enabled her, by a slight
movement of the ankle, to produce loud
sounds which she declared were the so-called
spirit rappincs:
In June, 1888, when Mrs. Jencken lived
in East Eighty-fourth street, near Lexing-
ton avenue, neighbors complained to Mr.
Gerry's society that she was neglecting her
children. The society took the two boys
away from her and kept them at its rooE,s
for about two months, when Mrs. Jenoken
got them back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
The Diamond.
GARRISON may 70 to Washington.

DICKY JOHNSTON has been released by Elmira.
CLARKsoN finished the season Of 'S4 with Chi
cago. He Joined Boston in 1883.
JOHN EWING thinks he may be able to pitch for
the Giants during the second championship season.
Clevelands lose two, how close matters will be get
ting.
OUR big hitters are requested to do some hitting
to-day. Hits are never out Of place. except when
made by the other fellows. 81
1T is safe to bet that Jerry Harrington will be
with the Reds when the flag falls the start for
THE Fayette City team and the Silver Kings to-
day. The former team play the Jcannettes to-nOr-
row and the Homesteads on Thursday.
Providence has gone heavily into the decapita-
tlon business. Pitcher Knauss Is the last heavy
salaried man to go. Barr has been en- gagged.
The appeal of the New York club aga inst the de-
cision of Umpire Macullar. who gave the Pitts
burg club the forfeited game against ew York.
has not been sustained by the League directors.
THE Baltimore team arrived in the city last even
ing. accompanied by Vice President John Walz.
Manager Hanion is confident OF winning to-day.
He says that McMahan and Cobb will be the pitch
ers.
ANsoN watched McGraw's every movement In
three games he played at Baltimore. just before
the old man left town he was asked wha he thought
of the youngster. His answer was: He's q WON
der.
TONY MULLANE has come to the conclusion that
he is not built for lef-handed batter. He is not
a left-kanded thrower. but for years he has been
batting left-handed He never got any, force on
his eft-handed blows. From now or he will bat
right-handed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THERE will be lots of sports In and about the city
to-day.
No. 5 of Goodwin Bros Official 7Hrf Guide is
out and 1t is as usual real guide to turf matters.
THE value of the stakes alone to be run for at the
Sandown Park, England, on July Is and l6 will be
about ti25, COZ.
entry rejected by the Lorlard Athletic Club games
because 1t came too late.
THE Amateur Athletic Union and the League of
American Wheelmen will both hold their annual
championship meetings at Chicago next year, DUR
ing the progress Of the Worlds Fair
THE dividing line between amateur and profess
sional cycling is becoming indistinct as to be
almost iRdiscernable by the average layman. At
some Of the Western meets such prizes were offered
as merchandise" to certain cash value, 1.-The
same to be selected by the winner"
GEORGE TAYLOR is the latest and best acquisi-
ton to the already strong team OF bicycle riders
that the Manhattan Athletic Club has to represent
i upon the path. Taylor is coming man and
was won over on the circuit at Buffalo by Money.
penny for the Manhattanss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Will Fight Dixon Again.

NEW YORK, July s.-J. Ridgeway Griffith, q
well-known sportsman, saw Fred johnson
fight George Dixon last Monday night and
thinks that johnson is still great pugilist,
and can defeat the colored lad at heavier
weight. Griffith, in company with johnson
and Ben Rowlands, visited the illustrated !
Ne1ns office yesterday afternoon and 10 d NJ.
Lumley that he would post $500 and make
match for johnson to fight Dixon at l2O
pounds. Mr-Lumley said that he had re-
ceived letter from Johnny Van Heest, the
clever Chicago feather-weight, to the effect
that he was prepared to meet anybody in
the world at 1lS-l20 pounds. johnson said
that he would meet Van Heest at l2O pounds.
and weigh in at O'clock on the day of the
contest. Griffith announced that he was
prepared to back johnson for from s., 600 to
So, 900 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04

Master John Stone, editor and owner of
the Daily Hustler, published in Henderson,
N. C., is only 13 years of age, and is there
fore the youngest editor in the United
States, says the Philadelphia Press. He
writes his own editorials and sets his own
type, he has several hundred subscribers
and from the proceeds of his paper he sup
ports widowed mother. If young Stone
lives long enough he will make his mark in
journalism
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
The PUPILS ARE CHANGING.
The Strange Effect Of Temperament Upon
the Visionary Organs.

The strange EHect OF Temperament upon
the Visionary Organs.
The pupils of the eyes are constantly
changing under various physical states and
the passions of the mind, says q writer in
the Magazine Of Art This is well seen in the
case of a highly sensitive child brought
into the presence of strangers, when the
rapid oscillations of the pupils indicate the
various mental changes which he or she is
undergoing, such as strong alarm alter
mating with confidence. I have little doubt
that the eyes of animals in like manner ex.
press their feelings.
In my parrot this is markedly the case.
When the pupils are contracted she is an.
gry, and will snapsand bite at anyone ap.
preaching her cage; but directly an amiable
mood comes on the pupils become widely
iilated, and she allows herself to be
scratched or otherwise fondled. The size OF
the pupils is an exact gauge of her temper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04

1t is said that a certain Bradford lady
whose husband got into the habit of coming
home tipsy every night resolved to try
fright on him for cure. She dressed up in
Satanic masquerade and met him in the
moonlight. Come to me, am the devil, I"
she said in low, sepulchral tones "'S that
sop he replied. "Shake, old boy, m yer
brother-in-law. I married your sister"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Philadelphia at st. Louis; Washing
ton a5 Cleveland. Morning and afternoon
games at each city,
TO.DAY's HOME GAMEs

Two Interesting Contests Expected Between
the Baltimores and Our sluggers.
If the weather is all right to-day there
will be two interesting games at Exposition
Park, between the local and Baltimore
teams. The morning game will commence
at 10 O'Clock, and the afternoon game at
O'Clock.
The local pitchers will likely be Baldwin
and Terry. and Mcmahon and Foreman will
probably be the pitchers for the visitors.
Manaver Hanlon has his team in much bet
ter condition than when they played here on
Decoration Day, ard the locals will have to
play good ball to win. If the weather is fine
the attendance is expected to be great.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Found a Man for Reilly.

WARREN, Pa, July 3.-[SpecfaL l-Company
1, Sixteenth Regiment, N. G. p, has 100
pound man they will match against Wrest-
Ter Reilly, OF your city, catch-as-catch-can,
best two in three, purse of $75, winner to
take all. Will give Reilly s25 for expenses
and must bet not less than 500 a side up to
$3.50 side, the contest to take place within
two weeks from this date. Editor of the
Warren Mirror holds $50 to be covered as a
guarantee, Reilly to weigh 100 pounds or
three pounds either way. Reilly is requested
to answer at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
81. Louis Jockey Club Races.

ST. LOUIS July 3.-The st. Louis Jockey
Club paid out $l92, 40 in stakes and purses
during the 4S days racing that was carried
on at the Fair grounds. In the thirty days
OF the spring meeting there were 1,4i6 start
ers in 179 races, an average of starters
per race. In the ls days of the summer meet
ing there were ,097 starters in liz races, an
average of over nine per race. j. J. Maj
ferty leads the list of winning owners with
$s,74. The Charter Oak stables come next
with $s,04O the Woodland Park stables
bringing up the rear with $25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-04
Horse Racing at Braddock.

BRADDocK, JULY 3.-[SpectaL] III the
weather permits the horsemeu of this place
will have a great day tomorrow, as they
have arranged for some very good races to be
held at Union Park. There will be 300 race
for purse of $125 and a pace for $50 and s25.
There will also be a mixed race for purse
of $50. $50 and S20 and running race for q
purse Of $25, SIS and $40,