davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

days of sorcery and the magic of the
middle ages
he claims that he is the victim of one
OF the most dlabolical and fiendish crimes
ever perpetrated upon a human being. as
Tor years he has been under the hypnotic
or mesmerlc influence of his father. who.
ne says, IS Z. Tyldesley Sands, of Mas
Sdu' New Providence, in the Bahama
Islands, an extensive fruit dealer.
According to the statement referred To.
Sands was born twenty-eight wears ago
IN Nassau, where his father was engaged
III business as truit merchant. The
elder Sands he stigmatizes as a most
malignant type'of mankind, who used his
power to mesmerize him at an early age
In his explanation, Sands saws that his
Iather was so appreciative of his son
natural talents they being of the most
brilliant and highest order" that he be-
came convinced that the boy was a new
Messiah, reincarnation of Christ, and
accordingly mesmerised him in order to
control the supernatural power.
ALLEGED CRUELTY OF a PARENT.
In addition to being a mesmerist, the
parental relative also experimental in
phre nofogy, and it was by means of that
science that he discovered the POSSIBLE
ties of his sons magnificent mind. partic-
ularly IN the line of magnetic inventions
Inc father, according to his son, after
ward arrived at the conclusion that the
boy was not Christ. Unfortunately this
discovery was not made until the child's
brain had become paralyzed from mes
merlc power. This drove the boy from
home, and he has been wanderer over
the face of the earth since, most of the
time ont of his mind.
Inc fathers mesmeric influence ex-
tended, according to the son, all over his
llfe' and was exerted IN a most malicious
and damaging manner causing him I'M
told misery, suffering and humiliation,
and running all his prospects in life.
Young Sands claims to have discovered
a magnetic invention which, had it been
brought out ten or twelve years ago,
would have startled the world so much
that it would have been pronounced
witchcraft. But in these days, when
electricity and magnetism are so far ad-
Vanced, 1t will still cause great astonish-
ment and be a source of wealth.
LIFE RUINED BY HYPNoTIsM.
The perfection of this wonderful ma
chine, which is just being brought about,
would, according to Sands, have taken
place years ago had it not been for his
fathers influence. Sands came to Phila-
delphia four or five months ago, and has
been lodging at 1884 Vine street ever
since
He was quiet in his habits and was but
little seen by acknowledges. His room
was Uttered by batteries, induction coils,
chemical reagents and apparatus belong
ing to the laboratory of an electrician.
Much of his time was spent walking up
and down the room, evidently studying
some problem, and when he did converse
with any one ii was generally upon the
bject of magnetism.
He complained of a second marriage
made by his father, and that the latter
gave him some money, but barely suftici-
ent to live upon. He also said that he
himself was matchmaker by trade, and
had come to this city from Baltimore four
months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
BURIED A MAsoN's HEART.
Peculiar Ceremonies Over Martyr to
the Cause at Oakland, Cal.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Oakland, Cal, June pa strange in
cident in the history of Free Masonry,
unprecedented in this country, took place
at Mountain View cemetery to-day. 1t
was the burial with Masonic rites of the
heart of Yguacio Herreray Cairo, one of
the early governors of Mexico and
Mason. whom the members of the order
call a martyr to their cause.
The heart has been for year deposited
in casket in the Masonic temple of Oak
land, it having been brought from Mexico
to Gethsemane Chapel No. 5 of the Rosa
croix AT the burial place in Mountain
View cemetery the foundation stone of
the monument was laid by the grand
lodge of Masous of the state. The casket
holding the heart was wrapped in two
silken flags, one American and the other
Mexican, and deposited under the founda-
ton stone.
Masons from all over the coast were in
attendance. Several Mexican societies
were also present.
Shortly after the declaration of Spain's
independence, Cairo became identified
with the Masonic fraternity and was
made governor of the state of Jalisco,
Mexico. While in this position he was
informed of plot against the Govern
ment by the Carmelites. He ordered the
plOtters thrown into prison and they
were punished. For this action on his
part, it is said, he became a marked man
In the course of time Cairo was retired
from the & overnorship and went to live
on farm to pass quiet life. Soon after
ward he was shot to death by Manuel
Pielago.
Cairo said he knew that his Masonic
faith had fastened him to his doom.
Rpfnra HI hn IF n lie
brother Masons to take his heart after
his death and give 1t to some chapter of
the Rosacroix for burial. The heart has
been since carefully guarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

IF you want good material ana work. order
Il your autographed and printed stationery
and blank books iron Moxnt1ss Eown. SSvaES
nah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
BoYcorr OF THE PULLmANs.
The American Railway Unions Fight
on in Earnest.

Chicago, Ill, June 25.-At noon to-mor-
row the American Railway Union will
begin its fight against the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company. Orders for the boy
colt have been issued to all local branches
of the organization, and preparations are
now complete for what may be the great
est railroad strike in history. The
strikes to-day at Ludlow, KY, and St.
Louis leave the Pullman company with
only its shop at Wilmington, Del, to con-
duct repairs on its cars. The company
expects no trouble at Wilmington.
OUT AT ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, June 25.--At 80 O'Clock this
morning the employees of the Pullman
company in this city, to the number of $50,
went on a strike. The men claim that
they struck on an order from Chicago.
The company at present is making no
effort 10 secure new men.
ALL OUT AT LUDLOW.
Cincinnati, O., June 25.-The $50 en-
ployes of the Pullman shops at Ludlow.
XIV, were called out this morning by f.
w. Phelan, representing the American
Railway Union. A strike has been threat
ened for some weeks-ever since the
shops in Chicago shut down. The men
demand a restoration of the old wages.
which we're some time ago cut from 10 to
B35S per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
A STRANGE STORY.
Mesmerism Ruins the Life of Young
Man-His Father the Mesmerist.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Robert B. Sands, good-looking young
man, who lives at 1884 Vine street, at
tempted suicide yesterday morning, while
suffering from mental trouble, which he
claims is the effect of hypnotic influence
At s o'clock in the morning he walked
into the receiving ward of the Medico-
Chirurgical hospital and informed the
doctor in charge that he had taken poison
but what kind of drug or his reasons for
attempting his life he refused TO state.
The man was evidently suffering from
an overdose of belladonna, all the symp-
toms indicating the use Of that drug, and
he was promptly put to bed and the
proper remedies given. All attempts to
get a coherent statement from him failed
during the afternoon. AT one time he
said he had taken two doses Of poison,
while later on he denied having taken
anything. The first statement he aug
mented with the information that he had
taken the poison while eating breakfast
In a restaurant at Twelfth and Vine
streets.
PHYSICIANS SAVE HIS LIFE.
Late in the afternoon Sands was per-
mitted TO leave the hospital and return
home. AS a partial explanation OF the
cause Of his trouble, Sands wrote an ex-
traordinary statement for publication, the
Reading Of which reminds one OF the OLD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
RYAN PUNCHED HER LEG.
Then the Three-Legged Girl Went to
Pieces as Her Confederate Screamed.
From the New York World.

Pieces as Her Confederate Screamed.
From the New York World
One of the delights of Coney Island yes
terday was three-legged girl She is by
no means a novelty, for there have been
triple-legged young women on the bowery
before this, but the limb has always been
stuffed with sawdust or white sand.
Near the Germania house, on the
bowery, there is a museum where the
latest sort of "three-legged girl" is on ex-
hibition. One John Ryan, from this city,,
entered the tent yesterday with his girl.
The so-called freak on the platform was
close to a curtain, from behind which an
other girl protruded her leg to make the
three. The illusion was excellent and
visitors who were skeptical were invited
10 feel of all the legs.
Mr.. Ryan took advantage of the offer
yesterday, but pinched the odd limb so
hard that the girl behind the curtain
screamed and withdrew it, The audience
was rapidly chased outside by the lecturer
and his assistants and the other girl re-
tired IN disgust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
A Cold Well Becomes Hot.
Tram the Philadelnhia Record

Lebanon, Pa, June 23.-Hot water is
pouring from well $50 feet deep at j. &
II Meily's furnace. The well was bored
fifteen years ago and until recently the
water was cold and clear. A gradual
change has come over it and now the
water is hot. The strange phenomenon is
pulling the people in that vicinity.
Brouson-Have you heard that new popu-
list scheme for making US all rich:
JOhnsOn-What is ltE
Bronson Every man is to be put on the
pOlice fOrce.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
GOOD
THINGS
NEED
NOT
BE HIGH PRICED.
E:(,UNOM 7"
LIE S I'M
BUYING
GOOD
THIN YES.

There's certain hard wall of facts and figures
however that stands between possibility and prodigal
promises There are certain prices below which no
good, honest goods be bought. Those prices are
If you pay less you get less No use lodging
fact. Let supply you with whatever you need in
line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
THE DEPOSITS OF TIN.

The geological survey has information Of
the new discovery of deposits of Ameri-
can tin, which may be profitably worked.
knowledge of the facts being as yet in
complete no statement on the subject is
ready for publication. That there is
plenty Of tin ore in ibis country has long
been known. Every hill of coarse
granite is mine of it. The difficulty is TO
get the metal out cheaply enough 10 pay.
Thus far the much-advertised prospects
of tin in the United States have failed to
materialize. 1t is hardly to be imagined
that we shall ever be able to compete
with the Straits of Malacca, from which
two-thirds of the worlds supply of tin is
obtained
Mining for tin in the straits region is
done to a great extent By the climate.
The tremendous rain storms peculiar to
that part of the world wash the metal
out of the rocks in the mountains and de-
posit it in the beds of streams, where it
is found by the natives in small. round
nuggets, resem bling shot Labor on the
Malay peninsula costs only Sl.50 month,
and no machinery is required. In the
United States the tin must be got out Of
the hills by artificial hydraulic power.
Expensive plants are necessary, and
workmen cannot be hired for less than
$50 a day Thus, unless great masses
Of the metal should be discovered some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
ALL OUT At LUpLow.
INTEREST NOT TO BE PAID.
The Carolina Central to Default on It's
July Coupons.

New York, June 25.-It is announced
that the July interest on the s., $50, 600
first mortgage bonds of the Carolina
Central Railroad Company will not be
paid on account of the recent large ex-
penditures to put the road in condition
to be safely and economically operated
Holders are invited to meet at the Office
of the Maryland Trust Company, in Bal
timore, on July so, at u o'clock m, to d E.
eide what action may be deemed advisa-
bic under the circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
Michigan's Strike.

Ironwood, Mich, June 25.-The strike
is spreading on this range. Over 900
men have joined the union during the
past few days. The situation is quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
SINCERELY FOR GOVERNOR.
Pennsylvania Democrats to Nominate
the Editor

Philadelphia, Pa, June 25.-William NJ.
Singerly, proprietor of the Philadelphia
Record, will be nominated for governor of
Pennsylvania without opposition at the
democratic state convention at Harris
burg Wednesday. The rumors concern
ing Mr.. Smgerly's possibly candidacy
eliminated in a positive announcement
to-niCht
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
CITY MARKET.
Yancey & Davis.

Purveyors to the public in meats,
poultry and fish of every variety.
Quality high. Prices low. Remem-
Der, stalls az City Market.
l1-l5-93-dw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
Appreciated.

Editor Walter Williams, of the CO.
lumbia, No., Herald and ex-presi-
dent Of the National Editorial Associ-
alton, will please accept the thanks of
the local editor of the Banner for a
copy of his paper of issue August 10th,
containing twenty-four pages, beauti-
fully illustrated of scenes, incidents,
buildings and persons of Asbury Park,
N. j., and those who attended the
national editorial meeting. The edi-
ton is a work of art and stamps the
controlling minds of the Herald, edi-
tors Williams and +. w. Stevens,
publisher and proprietor, as men of
decided genius in the journalistic line.
The write-ups are in every way wor-
thy of the intellectual brilllancy of
the persons who make the Herald so
interesting and instructive news
paper.
Besides the illustrations of Asbury
Park, Long Branch, Plainfield and
the Mutual Reserve Fund building in
New York and the scenes at the BAN
quoting hall in that magnificent
edifice are pictures of the beautiful
and elegant churches aud schools of
Columbia, Mo-, said to be the equal to
any Of their kind in the country.
The illustrated edition of the Her
aid brings back many pleasant scenes
of July End to 9th at Asbury Park,
N. j., and we shall treasure it as a
souvenir of no small value.
This issue of the Columbia, Mo,
Herald is like everything the editor,
Mr.. Williams, undertakes, the best
of its kind, second to none and al
ways at the head of the column.
Mr.. Walter Williams, though the
youngest president the N. E. associa-
ton ever had, he proved himself the
best, most energetic and capable in
his administration, and this issue of
the Herald, August 10th, will, without
exception, prove to be the best all
around edition issued by any editor of
the association in the United States
pertaining to the late meeting.
We congratulate editor Williams
and the association on this pleasing
aud intensely interesting edition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
zation Of silver passed 1873; the re-
sumption act passed 1875.

sumption act passed 1875.
With this last act is completed Alley.
ander Hamilton's financial policy a.
copied from England who Inherited ii
rom powerful and merciless Brigands,
whose savage greed proceeded and es-
tabiished government to enslave labor
Dy controlling the circulating medium
called money.
reiiow-clllzens, in preparation as
millionairs arise from these statute
laws your poverty and misery de-
sends from them. 1t stands out in
bold relief, to remove the national
poverty and debts together with do
nestle poverty, the mother Of misery,
these statutes must be blotted out.
First, they are in want of humanity !;
second, they are unconstitutional !;
third, there is not a man in all the
United States that dare defend them
before the people. Yet this power
overrun us when the executive, that
great and good Lincoln, was with us,
the cause is now known. What are
we to expect with the executive Cleve-
land against us? Nothing that will
add to the peoples happiness.
Time will reveal and history trans
nit to posterity the cause of the Pres
idents predominant gold volitions.
MoNTHoLoN ATKINSON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
AtKirson,s Porulistio Finance.

FELLOWSHIP, Fla, Sept. q, 1894.
Attention:
In sketching Congress through the
vision of science my object will be dis
cerned by those for whom government
was instituted to protect, not rob, of
the fruits produced from benign and
industrious labor. The only means of
attaining Gods desired end in creating
mans earthly happiness.
This article shall be confined princi-
pally TO the executive department
through which our accused financial
policy. entered, conducted as the cor
poration and monopoly democrats say
by the patriotic genius, Alexander
Hamilton, the then secretary of the
treasury, but its effect, experience inn
proved by time, and the popullsts say,
by a designed mentality or mind too
indolent to discern and introduce the
finance that existed in the nature OF
the American policy which remained
concealed from American intellect
until discovered and Introduced by
Abraham Lincoln, the only Executive
whose soul was filed with self-love,
aud with that power identified with
his country, he tried to shield 1t
against the onslaught Of British finan-
cial policy. He was overwhelmed.
Oh, patriots, think, Lincoln, the then
Executive power, overM helmed
What does Il mean? / will not say,
and populists, you alike decline, but
with me swear in your souls, IT shall
not be thus. True American finance
produced the greenbacks which gave
the nation power to subdue all ene-
mics save one, which is Hamilton's,
or rather England's finance, manipu-
lated by traitors In Congress whose
acts should yet be examined and If
found as charged, tried, convicted and
punished. Populists, what say you to
this2 yes or no? If YES, on to the
work under the guidance Of strong
passion elevated by wisdom, power
and right.
Their misery producing statues are
The exception clause passed 1852; the
banking system passed 1858; the con.
traction act passed 1865 the credit
strengthening act passed 1850; The r.
funding get passed 1890; the dlemoneti.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
SOUTHERN DrvIsros-NoRrH BOUND.

FAST MAII.-Leave Tampa 100 a. m, ocala
Ills p. IA. Baldwin ass p m, arrive Jackson
vile $40 p. IN, Fernandina SIS p. m, arrive
Savannah via Callahan and Yulee gas p m, Co
lumbia a. m. Washington ass p m, New
York gag D. IN.
NIGHT ExPRESS-Leave Tampa 6 80 p. m,
Ocaia II IS a. m Jacksonville Gao a, m, Fernan-
dina o,IS a. m, Arrive Savannah II,5S a, m,
Columbia 4.os D. m. Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile. Kansas City, New York.
SOUTHERN DTvIsIoN-soUTH BOUND.
FAST MAII.-Daily. Leave Fernandina s,4s
a. m, Jacksonville $50 N. Baldwin TO- a. m.
Arrive at Ocala 7.5I p, M, Tampa Tao a, m.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Dailys Leave Jacksonville
Gas D, m. Baldwin 1850 p. m Arrive at Ocala
800 a. M, Tampa 600 a. m. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana; at. Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East, South and West,
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.--wEST BOUND.
FAST MAII.-Leave Jacksonville $50 a. m.
Baldwin 1000 m, Tallahassee $50 p. m, ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p m, Pensacola
HOO p. m, New Orleans 7.35 a. m. Carries
through sleepers between Jacksonville and New
Orleans.
AcCoMMoDATION-Lea Jacksonville s.
p. m, Baldwin 7.55 p, m. arrive at Tallahassee
at I24S a, m,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12

Ink and pencil erasers combined can
BE had for I'VE CENTS al the Anti-aIon.
opoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12

Sold throughout the world. Price, Csc. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
"An about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair" free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12

The democrats of Colorado have
combined with the republicans of thai
state to defeat Waite for governor at
the coming election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12

The paper stockings now being
manufactured it Germany are said to
be a great preventive of colds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12

Georgia sends out every year about
900, 900 bales of cotton and cuts every
year 200, O0O, 900 feet of lumber.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-HAsT BorNp.

WESTERN DIvIsIox.-EAsr Bound.
FAST MAII.-Leavc New Orleans 50 ,. M.
arrive Pensacola 80 a. M, River Juuction f1,s
a. m, Tallahassee ais a, m, Baldwin rs .. ~.
Jacksonville 500 a. m.
AccOMMoDATION-Leav River Juntliou
40 a. m. Tallahassee 7ss .. m, baldwin 80 y.
m, Jacksonville z.s7 n.
CEDAR KEy Division.
Leave Waldo Il. 7op. m. Gainesville s. p. m.
arrive at Cedar Key $40 p n. Leave Cedar AEt
6iS a. m, Gainesville io.f5 a. M. i've a. Naiao
Tfains connect al Fernandina with steamer ~
Brunswick and all points.
THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL
(via Lake City. Macon and Atlanta.l
Leaves Jacksonville go q. M. and ga p. M.
Lake City g. a m and SIS p. m. MAcou as
D. m and 4. 10 a. m. Atlanta Sac p. m. and 7.ss
a. m. Chattanooga la a. m. and are y. ~. Ar
rive Nashville Gas a. m. and 10 y. nl-
Through Pullman sleepers Tampa % Nash
vile. Only one change In Union Depot a. A..
lanta) tor sleepers to 81. Louis Chicago. Kansas
City and New York. Bearths sold lhrUaFh.
Through Palace Cars to Asheviile. n. C.. On
7.Io train at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES

rashes, freckles, bites and stings Of insects,
irritations, yellow, oily, and notify skins.
chahngs, and undue perspiration. CUTI-
CURA SOAP. because of its delicate medi-
cation, is the NEST soothing, cooling, purify
ing. and healing application, as well as being
beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined
sales Of all other skin and complexion soaps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
CONNECTIONS.

hrs Marks Famous Hunting a
the Create Hunting Grounds the a
x
ckandA r. T
for Macon,e
s F &
Orang a va - c., W
Fobe time cards but pcfse
NJ. Manage r..
A. MCDONNELL JaeksOnNne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12

''Isn't dinner 'most ready?" asked
the Cannibal.
mo, not quite.p said the cook.
"Well, 60 into the pantry where
those Florida prisoners are kept, and
bring ms Cracker for dinner.n
Harpers' Bazaar.
, 1894-05-31
Ginbruh in cine 2lpothefe.

Die 2(potbefe bon 81. g. SatpDer, 161
Colorado Q%lDenue, tDurbe geitern @benb
BON @inbrebcrn Deimgeiu9t, benen es
9el0ng, lib mebrerer iDertDpoller G6emte
fallen gu bemG6ti9en un0 Oamit gu ents
tDmn1en. 9
Qtls man etGic6e Stunben oer9ebItb a1f
Die IbGter 9eiabnbet bate, entbedte Elm
YDlt5iit bon Der 9eSpIaineS Str.z Station
burb 2ufaa bas geito6lene Gut in Dem
8eitBe eineS beriicbti9ten @aunerS unb
StrOlbeS, 2tn6rep So6nion nit 9tamen,
Der iib in Der gt0be Der Safe StraBe unb
Colorado 9(Oetue Derum3utreiben pfle8t.
ST Derbaftete SO6nion natiirltcb auf Der
Stele unO brabte i'm na6 bet DeSplaineS
StraBen>S Station, no CT ibn beute W1orgen
Dor Gicbter 9oDle oes @tnbrlt6S ~antIa9te.
Sobnlon erbieIt ieOoh eincn Qufi6ub leines
8erbOrs bis gum O.. Stunt, I'M ibm @e=
le8enbeit 3u 9eben, ourcb3eugen, iiber Oeren
6erbeii6aHuns ct ii6 ieOoD nod ni6t
flar lit, feline llni6ui6 nacbSuipetien, =
fails ct oiefes tann. 9amit er ieboc6 nicDt
81 leiDt Der Sam Ser @erecbtigfett entz
i6lipten fal1n, iteQte ibn Der &icbter unter
$1,000 8irgibait.