davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

L1OR RENT new 3-story brick dwelling, eJ3
H Congress street: eleven rooms modern
improvements; servants quarters ana sta
bles Apply on premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11


TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will procure
a you a warranty deed to a nice building
lot 40 Lillian. Georgia, situated in Bryan
county, on the Savannah and Western rail-
road, twenty-one miles from Savannah Geor-
gia. The climate is healthy, easy access to
churches and schools. Persons residing in
the city viii find this place a beautiful and
convenient location. Good fishing at the
Ogeechee river ~ miles distant and at
Black creek, 4 mile distant Water as pure
as mountain springs Now is the time TO
procure lots; prices will advance in sixty
days. For further information call on or ad-
dress julius NJ. Smith. Ellabell, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
AN UNWILLING sMueeLER.
How Minister gnconsoiously Beat the
Customs Officers.

How n Minister gnconsciously Beat the
Customs onicers.
The rector Of enc Of the most fashion
able churches in Philadelphia tells this
amusing story at his own expense.
During visit to England year or
80 ago his mother, who lives there,
asked him to take back TO this country
a small silver tea set and some spoons,
which were family heirlooms, and
which she wished TO give TO her mar
ried daughter in New York. Tue good
rector said that he could only do 30
on condition that he declared the arti-
cles and paid the duties on them, but,
womanlilte, his mother would not hear
10 Uncle Sans benefting by her gift 10
her daughter, and 30 she continued TO
plead with her son 10 still the whisper
ings Of his conscience and do this little
bitof smuggling even at the cost OF o
fib. IL was all In vain, however, and
when the worthy man bade her good
by she gave him'a motherly seolding
about his undutiful treatment of her,
and hoped he would come 10 20 regard
his refusal and repent II as he ought.
Safely handed in New York and at the
residence Of his sister, he accepted her
offer 10 nnpack his luggage for him,
andsthe philadelphia Record says he
was as completely. overcome with as
tonishrhent "A she was at findingsa ten
pot In one Of his boots, sugar bowl In
another and the balance Of the tea set
anda, dozen OF 30 of spoons hidden In
tho pockets Of his clothes. And by the
noxt mail came Aletter from hismother,
which was Alled. with glseful ,mirth At
his expense, But whenever the good
man hears. the fashionable ain OF petty
smuggiine mentioned he shiyers at tho
thought 'ot what a. dreadful time he
might have had Il the cuAtoms inspectoy
had, discovered that silver 49,, IA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
THE FUTURE OF JAPAN.

Her Development Lies Along the Lines OF
Her indigenous Art Industries.
There are many Japanese and not a
few foreigners who think now that 1t
will never be possible for Japan to de-
velop herself into greatmanufacturing
nation like England. The temperament,
the training and the necessary materials
are, for the most part, lacking. A
writer in the Atlantic Monthly nays we
can pardon the Japanese their quixotic
desire to commit intellectual hari-l1iri
rather than be beheaded by an enemy;
but that 1t will be hara-kiri, and not
any very great strengthening along
material lines, seems more and more
clear. For the far-seeing are now be-
ginning to recognize that, even in in
dustrial lines, the greatest hope Of
Japan lies in her very genial and artis-
tic temperament. 1t is along the way
of the development of her indigenous
art Industries that she has the greatest
natural advantages over competing peo-
pies In her capacity to design she has
stored away an enormous capital,
which even the disastrous introduction
of a bastard foreign system of pencil
drawing in her public schools has not
wholly exhausted. 1t may be that at
some distant day China will develop
into fully armed colossus which shall
draw the attention Of European coali-
tions TO strategic centers far TO the east
of the Dardanelles and Neva; but it is
much more possible for the perfected
arts of Japan, deriving inspiration from
carefully nurtured refinement, unworld-
ly ideal and creative individuality,
peacefully to invade the willing marts
Of the west with her laden treasure
ship OF good fortune" and conquer the
world by the sword of the spirit.
Thus believe that, theoretically and
practically, it will be best for japan to
hold fast TO her own ideals Of Asiatic
traditions. 1t is solemn service which
she owes to humanity. She Is the last
custodian Of the sacred fire. She alone
has the unspeakable advantage Of SEQ
ing through the materislistic shams
with which western civilizations delude
themselves, while she appropriates
their sounder materials TO redndle her
flame. In bringing to pass the fusion
Of eastern and western types which
! two thousand years after Alexander the
Great carried the borders Of Greece 70
India, becomes for second time pos
sible, and which shall create In both
hemispheres far moro rounded civil
zation than either has ever known
Japan has the inestimsble privilege o.
becoming our most alert pioneer
Through her temperament, her indi
viduality, her deeper insight into thu
secrets Of the east, her ready diyininl
Of the powers Of the west, and, NOR
than all, through the fact than hers
the spiritual factor Of the problem
must hold the master key TO It's Isolu
ton, It must be decreed In the secre
council chambers Of destiny that on he
shores shall be first created that new
latter-day type otcivilized man whicl
shall prevail throughout the world TO
the next thousand years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25

close above his head, and splash as II.
struck the water well beyond. But he
did not even vince; and no sound or
movement showed the dim, log-lilSe OBJ
ject floating there to be anything more
suspicious.
Butat the shot the first ship flashed
her lights, and, still beyond, the third
answered the signal, lighting the water
so brightly that the boat-gliding swift
ly almost out of radius now-showed
clearly And, with the sight, rifles
cracked from the nearest ship, bullets
cutting the water all around, and one
striking dull into the stern Of the bold
bloclSade-runner Then, rearing his
tall form as the boat glided again be-
yond the lights, Pete swung his oar,
crying:
''Lay low, missy!-Row, bossy, rowF'
Another volley came, some bullets
kissing very near, as Evan bent to his
oar and cried, cheerily: il''' %
"Pull, Petel It's run or hang, nowF"
| TO BE CONTINUED. ns
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25

sGi srsiio ti9sasarsa1 yna hoitimlnoe
a'iiYsfa phHeog ~ q ~ esp4 ssl4s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25

LIFT, Bossyl LEFT 'ER DRIFT HVER
Qu1cKl"
calm reply. Ewes got ter run 'em.
Bossy, kin you pulp"
THAT can" Evan answered, where
do we CROSSE"
straight frum dis pint De ribber's
clar now" the black replied, pausing 70
listen ns he got out the sweeps. Ell we
kin cross do chainil 'thout meetin' dem
transputs, de shoal water'll sabo u.s."
They bent to their oars with o VIII,
the light boat slkimhinR The water bird
like into the darkness, and n headed
straight across Even the b6atnap's
hardened old muscles were taxed 70
keep her head even, against the strong,
regular stroke OF the young scout
But Just on the edge Of the channel.
Pete suddenly cried: ''Liftl Denis com
in'r" And softly on the night broke
the sound ofla ichnrning propeller,
growing clearer rs she rounded the
point Just belowD1a ouIh 'emR ~
vLet us keep on" urged Evan, rest
ing on his oar.
"Bossy, you Jes' do wot says" Pete
replied. 1--WE can't mex fass nuff time,
gin de current. ter git outen sight
fore dem comes. We mus left 'er drift.
tell dem passes" ~
The night-hush over the river was cut
by signal whistle, near, below, an
swered w another close behind, then
still third. far away. II,
''rhere are several" the girl said,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
1wnilStIto wait.

p Uncle EbontalPs In trubble, suah
sab. Q MY wife says shc done get d.
yorcc an lesb mo TO- d dude coon dat's
been Inalrin' up to her, sab, ef don
get a new suit OBJ clos Drs v,Qaia
Z Feathcrstone Wen, uncle, n may
have an old suit around somewhere.
How soon do you wantit9l most AZ
Unclen Ebony a-Wa-al, dat 'depen'a.
sab. Any time after she leabsrne, sab,
win be soon enough, Judge, Ia
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
FARMER JAcKs oIrY WIFE.


Ten years, to-day, Jack, have lived
This blessed country life,
Since first left my city home
To be a farmers wife. y i'a ~ 4
/ thought that I should miss It So ~
The tramp Of busy feet,
The ceaseless throb OF rushing life,
The faces in the street,
I thought the country would be tamei
Its interests mean and small;
But then could not say you "No,'
And SO left 1t all.
thought OF oil loved and left
AS came down the aisle;
My thoughts went backward with q sigh,
And forward with q smile.
And now-the sun sees every day
Earth's misery and bliss,
And now where does he shine upon
A happier lot than thisH q.
Here are no walls 10 hem US In,
Ais open to the sky; a1aG 30.
Here have learned to love the stars,
And watch the clouds 60 by. lf
Iwatch the birds and squirrels, TOO,
And claim them for my own,
And trees, and grass-how could I live
Where all is brick and stonef
Hove them still, those totl-wofn streets,
Where many feet have trod; iF.
The city brings US close to man;
The country near to God. @
To think ever should have paused
Uncertain 'twixt the twoi
lam 80 thankful that chose
The country, Jack--and you.
This dear old farml wouldn't give
One downy, peeping brood
or day-old chicks for all the wealth
OF cities, II could
/ love my homely household tasks,
/ love the fields OF grain,
I love the flowers that lift their heads
To drink the summer rain.
love the orchard crowned with fruit,
Nv garden fair TO see,
love the horses and tho cows
know that they love me.
And yet, perhaps, it's something else
That lends my life its charm;
You see, love the farmer, Jack,
And so love the farm.
Farm journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste,. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
Meets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro-
mre it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. m NEW YORK. NY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-25
CHAPTER XIV.
DY t. C: DE LEON.

fcopyright 1891 by J. n Lippncott Co and Published
by Special Arrangementl
The herald., 1893-10-29
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

Reliance Athletes Beaten by the Univer-
atty of California.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 28.--The football
ser son opened here today by game be
tween the University of California and
the Reliance Athletic club teams. The
University won, 80 to 0. The game, as
indicated by the score, was very one
sided; the University team outplayed
the Reliance men at every point. The
college men played wirh dash and vim
vastly superior to last years play. The
University team was coached by Heffel-
finger of Yale, and the Reliance by
Morton of Yale. Bliss, the Stanford
University coach, refereed the game.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Pennsylvanle
today defeated La Fayette at football, in
one OF the heaviest scoring games OF the
season, the winners securing 50 points
to nothing for their opponents.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The football
match at Manhattan field today, be-
tween the Princeton and Wesley clubs
drew crowd of about 1000 people, who
saw the former win an easy victory over
their Connecticut opponents. The score
was: Princeton, rs: Wesleyan, 0.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The Will
Jams and Cornell college football teama
played at the Ridge6eld grounds this
afternoon in the presence OF fully 5000
people. The game resulted in tie, 10
to 10.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The Har-
ward football eleven defeated the
Browns here today by score OF 5S to 0.
The herald., 1893-10-29
NO cAHuRNGAf CHINESE.
The Farmers OF That Valley Drive tn
Mongols Out.


The Farmers OF That Valley Drive the
Mongois Out.
Again have the farmers Of this vicinity
asserted most positively that the China
men must 60. This time it is the peace
able residents of the Cshuenga valley
who have arisen in their might at the
dead of night and fred the whole lot OF
Monaghan coolies from the delightful
valley to the northwest of town.
The farmers became disgusted with
the delay in enforcing the Geary act,
and took measures to execute the law as
regards their own district. They held q
mass meeting late Friday night and de-
cided upon immediate and decisive
action in regard to the Chinese laborers
in the valley.
As result about 100 masked men
armed with all manner OF weapons
started their midnight crusade against
uDsuspecting John.
The three principal ranches, the
Denker, Hancock and Griffith, were
visited and the Chinese laborers ordered
to "move on"
The Cinnamon were scared out OF
their wits, aud many jumped through
the windows and headed across the
fields. Others were captured.
Various other ranches were visi ted
and the Chinese ordered to 90.
They were allowed the privilege Of
taking their personal effects with them,
but in the majority of cases John was
satisfied with the assurance of whole
skin so made no attempt by going after
his clothes to delay his separation from
his unknown captors.
The captives to the number of about
Is were marched to the end of the
Temple-street cable road and told that
Chinatown lay to the east, and that it
would be more healthy for them there
than in the Cahuenga valley in the fu.
ture.
Judging from the alacrity with which
the Chinese started towards the city,
they evidently agreed with the Cshuenga
vigilantes.
So far as is known no bodily injury
was offered to the Chinese. Many
amusing situations took place, but the
rsnchers were out for business and
allowed nothing to deter them from
their purpose.
The friends of the bounced Cinnamon
have placed the matter in the hands of
Attorney A. B. Hotchkiss, who stated
yesterday that he will bring suit for
$S5, 900 damages against the parties con-
cerned in the affair. He left for San
Francisco yesterday to consult with an
attorney of that city in regard to the
present affair.
The herald., 1893-10-29
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

The Capital Startled by Mayor Harri-
sens Tragic Death.
WASHINGTON, Oct. .2S.-Nothing in years
has 80 startled the people OF Washing
ton as the tragic death OF Mayor Carter
II. Harrison tonight. The news was re-
ceived here in an Associated Press dis
patch in less than 10 minutes after the
horrible occurrence, and in short time
public men from every quarter OF the
city hastened to the Associated Press
headquarters to hear the particulars.
Vice. President Stevenson said to an
Associated Press reporter: 81 am
shocked to hear of the terrible tragedy.
1t almost passes belief. l have known
Harrison intimately almost life time.
We served in congress together nearly
20 years ago. He was one of the ablest
men | have ever known, and Chicago
never had more efficient mayor. He
was one of the marked men of his time
and his loss will be deeply felt in Chi
cago and Illinois. l sympsthize with
his family most deeply in this great be-
reavement."
Senator John NJ. Palmer of Illinoie
said he was so mortified by the news of
Mayor Harrison's death that he scarcely
knew what to cay. II have known
Carter Harrison intimately" he ssid,
"for nearly thirty years, and his assas-
sinaton is almost as shocking to me as
that of President Garfield. | do not
know OF anything in the history of H.
linois politics more to be deplored.
have known him constantly since we
were boys, and | have always considered
him one of my best friends. His chances
of becoming the next senator from H.
linois were good, and heard many poll
ticians express the belief that he would
have practically no opposition. His
death is serious blow to the Democratic
party in Illinois, IS he was one OF the
most energetic workers they had. His
death was SO sudden, 80 unexpected and
so shocking to me that | can scarcely
realize it ie true"
Senator Voorhees, said: Il consider
the death of Mayor Harrison calamity,
not to Chicago alone, but to the whole
country. He was a man of national
prominence and one of the foremost
men of the Democratic party"
The herald., 1893-10-29
A COWARDLY CRIME AT CHINO.
Herbert r. Holman Murdered
and Robbed.
Shot Three Times and Then Clubbed
Over the Head.
The Victim Was an Employee ofthe Beet
Sugar rFactory-Indisn Traiiers
Put on the Tracks of the
Two Murderers.

speiacl to the HERALD.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 2S.-The fol
lowing message was received at the
sheriff's Office today:
CHINO, Oct. 2s, 1888.
Sheriff J. p Booth, San Bernardino, CAL
II. Holman murdered and robbed last
night near bee. sugar factory. lnvesti'
gate Immediately. We authorize you
to offer reward Of $500 on behalf Of
Chino Sugar company for arrest and
conviction of murderer.
G. KENNEDY HAMILTON, Manager.
o. ]. Newman, deputy sheriff at
Chino, has sent in the following:
Holman lived at some distance from
the town proper near the Mexican set
tlement. The shots we're heard about
7:30 o'clock. The deputy and party
OF citizens went there Immediately and
found the man dead, having been shot
three times. His watch had been taken,
but the money in his pocket was not
disturbed. The murderers were doubt
less frightened away. Two tracks were
found, one made by No. 10 and the
other by No. s new shoe.
INDIAN TRAILERs EMPLOYED.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas McFarlane
left this evening for North Cucamongs
with Indian Charley, who will secure
two of his countrymen and proceed to
Chino where they expect to arrive about
il O'Clock tonight. The Mojave Indian
trailers will be placed on the track of
the murderers. The deputy at the scene
OF the crime is preserving the trail and
Sheriff Booth hopes to overtake the
criminals soon.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
POMONA, Oct. 28.-[Speciall-Another
horrible, inhuman and mysterious MUIR
der has been chronicled with, as yet,
no clue to the perpetrator. A prospector
named H. Holman, aged about 30. who
had been living and working at Chino
for the past two months, WAS found
lying dead this morning between the
depot and factory at that place with
four bullet holes in his head. He had
drawn his wages and gone up town to
make some purchases. There is no
clue as to the perpetrator OF the foul
deed or the cause, but it is surmised by
some that he was murdered for what few
dollars he had drawn.
SHOT AND CLUBBED.
CHINO, Oct. 2S-Last night about S
o'clock Herbert R. Holman, an en-
proyee of the sugar factory, was brutally
murdered just outside the factory gates.
He WAS shot three times and clubbed
over the head. The motive is supposed
to have been robbery. Five hundred
dollars reward is offered by the sugar
company's agent for the arrest Of the
murderers.
The herald., 1893-10-29
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS.
Contracts Let for the New Insane Asylum
Building.

Contra cts Let for the New Insane Asylum
Building.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. %. Contracts
for building the new ward building for
the state insane asylum at Highland
have been awarded ae follows:
Mason and iron work, ETC., to Reilley &
Loane Of San Francisco for $4,000.
Carpenter and plastsrers' work, etc.,
to Dewar & Chisholm of San Francisco,
$40, ,354.
Plumbing and gas fitting, to Byrne &
Drew OF Redlands $6650.
Galvanized iron and tin work, to G. A.
Erhardt Of Los Angeles, $4l00.
Painting, to George Stephens of Los
Angeles, Sl385.
The herald., 1893-10-29
ORDERED TO RIO.

The Armored Cruiser New York, Ready
to Put to Sea-.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The armored
cruiser, New York, now at the Brooklyn
navy yard, has been ordered to be ready
within "a hours to put to sea. 1t ia
understood the New York has
been ordered to Rio Janeiro in
order to protect American interests and
to settle any unpleasantness caused by
Admiral Stanton's exchanging courte-
sizes with Admiral Mello, the insurgent
Brazilian.
The herald., 1893-10-29

Howry & Bresee. Broadway under.
takers. Independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-10-29
CUNFIRMATION
Postmaster Dodson of San Pedro Gets
His COmmission.

POstmaster DodsOh OF Ban Pedro Gets
His Commission.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The senate, in
executive session today, confirmed the
following nominations
Joseph A. Barton of Utah, to be Judge
of probate in the county OF Beaver,
Utah G. A. Kern of California, to be
special examiner of drugs, medicines
and chemicals in the district OF San
Francisco.
Also the following postmasters: K. L.
Lincoln, La Grande, Ore; James Ii.
Dodson. San Pedro, Cal.
The nomination OF John R. Mobley oi
Waco, Texas, to be consul at Acapulco,
Mexico, was rejected.
The herald., 1893-10-29
A RoaY Onflnok.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. The stock holders
of the subsidiary lines of the Atchisou
system met today and re-elected officers
and directors for thu ensuing year.
President Rienhart as,arted that the
outlook for the Atchison road was never
better than at the present time.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Direct Importations.

Just we'd ex ship City of Glasgow via
San Diego from london, l25 cases Bas 4 cos
Pale Ale, pints and at arts, and Guinness Dub.
lin Stout
TX ship Oiion, via New Orleans, SO cases as
sorted cordials from E. Cusenier fills aine y Cle.
the, Curacao, Creme de Roses. Creme de Moks,
Marischuo, Chart eusse. Benedictine, etc.
Also "a cases G. & w stewards Scotch Wnls'
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
Free delivery to all parts OF the city
California one gallon H. ]. w. pure Bou
use, securely packed, including denJohr
The herald., 1893-10-29
In Full Operation and a Grand sight.

In Full Operation and Grand Sight.
The Chino sugar factory will be open
to all who accompany us on the grand
excursion TO Chino, Tuesday, October
3lst. Round trip, including lunch, 81.
Full particulars at
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE. & Co.,
l2l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-29
NO QUARTER


will do you as much good as the
one that buys DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, This is what you get with
them An absolute and permanent
care for Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious
Headaches, and all arrangements OF
the liver, stomach, and bowels. Not
just temporary relief, and then a
worse condition afterward--but help
that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar
coated little Pellets are the smallest,
the easiest to take, and the easiest in
the way they act. No gripping, no
violence, no disturbance to the sys-
TEN, diet or occupation.
They come in sealed vials, which
keeps them always fresh and relia-
BILE; a convenient and perfect vest
pocket remedy. They're the cheap
est pills you can buy.
The herald., 1893-10-29

There's nothing left of Catarrh
when you use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. The worst cases yield to
its mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Latest Arrivals Elk Rail.

500 cases Duffys Malt Whiskey.
rs cases Johann Hoff's Malt.
so ca es Londond, rry Lithia Water
40 cases Buff alo Lithla Water
25 cases B. Berts Sau erne.
% cases Pernod Absinthe.
80 cases BetheSda-half gallons, pia1 and
quarts
100 bbls Val Blatz Milwaukee Bee.
20 cases Jackson's Napa Soda rinss and
quarts.
will deliver to any part OF Southern
bon or Rye Whisl.ey, suitable for family
for So. Addr " orders to
The herald., 1893-10-29
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
e. r. Smith Mysteriously Missing from
His Homa at RialtO.

His Home at RialtO.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 28.-E. r.
Smith. gentleman about As years OF
OF age, resident of Rialto, about four
miles from this city, has disappeared.
The last seen OF him was on Monday
lset, about noon, when he started for
this city with team. It ia feared he
has been foully dealt with.