davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
MENTAL ALERTNEss.
why II Is the Hardest Part OF ANY One.
Business.


Business.
There are different ways OF being
busy, and the busiest way OF all is that
which often looks least like business.
tits sometimes derisively said that one
Is "busy doing nothing" But doing
nothing may mean one thing 10 one
kind OF worker, and another thing TO
another kind. "Your work Is only
lIeadwork. said the college white
washer 10 the college professor, quite
contemptuously. The locomotive en-
gineer on the lookout OF the fast ex-
press, with his hand on the throttle.
may seem to the purely physical labor.
err or to the purely intellectual toiler,
to be "nusy doing nothing" He calls
no muscle into action, he involves no
abstract thought, no philosophy, no
science. He appears TO be enjoying
the view from nis cab-window just
about as idly aud complacently as does
the recrealing tourist behind him.
whose very life is committed to the In.
active hands Of that engineer. The
engineer to all appearance is busy
doing nothing" But the difference Is
that the tourist-passenger is inert,
while the engineer is alert. And this
unbroken alertness, this sense OF q
tremendous responsibility unified for
one moment, is the busiest Of all ways
Of being busy Every muscle is ready,
every nerve is tense. The whole man,
physical. mental, moral, isexhaustingly
engaged albeit the whole man may
outwardly seem to be "doing nothing. !
The hardest part Of any ones business
Is that part OF 1t which lives and dies
within himself The unceasing, un-
broken alertness, the ever-conscious re-
sponsibiity iorright action at the right
time, is the busiest Of all businesses,
the first business 81 every business--oI
every Jife.--S s. Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
SOMEWHAT RISKY.
How II Fsols to Have an Apple Cut In
Two ON Ones Head.

How IL Fssia to Have an Apple Cut In
Two on Ones Head.
once let u professional swordsmaR
cut apples in two while ] held them
on my head and on the palm OF my
hand, and I'll never do 1t again. The
experience is too thrilling for the
plain citizen who Is not military In
his tastes was with show when
the regular assistant OF the swords
man went on strike, and the swords
man was in dreadful fume as he
thought OF disappointing the crowd OF
spectators that night He came be-
hind the scenes at rehearsal and called
for volunteer. "1'll give twenty
Ave dollars to the man who'll hold the
apple for me. said he, No one vol-
unteered, and / daringly put In my
oar ,I'll do IL II you give me a re-
hearsal." mo rehearsal" said he.
emphatically. lit will shatter your
nerves so that you'll tremble like an
aspen leaf when you come out ut the
performance. SO i went out when
night came, the upper part OF my
body covered with thin silk vest
II was cold. anyway. and ] tremlslea.
abominalIy He saw 1t, but said moth
ing to me. held the apple on my
extended hand, and it shook. ] could
feel II shaking, and felt ashamed. but
] couldn't control the nervousness. j
turned away my head; he made few
rapid feints. and / knew by the ap.
plause that the apple had fallen. !
didn't feel the blade at oil as II cut
through Then lznelt down, and he
put another apple on my neck. ]
knew this was really dangerous, for II
his hand slipped he might decapitata
me. / shut my eyes. In a second,
which seemed an hour TO me, felt q
thin cold line touch my neck, and
there was more applause. In that In
slant i thought Of Nine. Roland and
the guillotine, and came near faint
ing. He told me to got up, and ] fol-
lowed him, feeling rather dazed, to
the dressing-room. / thought ] must
be cut, the touch OF the steel had been
80 plainly felt. but the looking-glass
showed me that there was not mark
on me- But was awfully pale. The
next night we got regular man to
hold the apples. st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
JUSTICE EASILY MISTAKEN.
An Innocent Man Permits Himself to BE
Convicted of a Brothers. Crime.

An Innocent Man Permits Himself to BE
Convicted of Brothers. Crime.
Years ago. said one OF the we'll
known members of the Louisville bar,
Il was called on to defend man OF
nearly middle age. who was accused
of having stabbed man in quarrel
on the street. Imagine my astonish-
ment when al the first consultation he
told me tlrse facts: Yesterday after
noon. sad he. about dusk, my
brother. who resembles me somewhat.
was crossing the street. when he met
a stranger coming the other way. The
crossing was muddy, the stranger JOS
tied him. and quarrel ensued that
developed into fight. in which my
brother. who had his penknife i'll his
hand, stabbed his opponent several
times. and then ran away as police
man and several citizens came up.
After we were all in bed last night. tie
officers came TO the house after the as
sailant. and much to my surprise the
warrant was made out against me.
Nv brother is man Of dissipated
habits. who has several times been in
trouble. and If this case is pressed
against him am afraid he will be
sent To the pententiary. On the other
hand, am law abiding citizen, and
can prove an excellent character.
Now. what propose to do Is 70 stand
trial on this charge, plead not guilty,
prove an alibi, as | can, prove my
character. and take the consequences.
II am convicted, may get off With a
fine. and am willing 10 pay that 10
keep my brother out Of prison
II tried to persuade my client out Of
such romantic proceeding, continued
the lawyer sbut lie was determined
and IN order TO do him justice III the
defense obtained the assistance Of an.
other lawyer, who did not know the
facts, and would act IN the defense as
if our clicnt was guilty. Well, the
case came up Aly client was identi-
fed by the man who had been stabbed
and by the policeman and other dis.
interested parties who had Witnessed
the fight in the semi-darkness and
were sure Of their man, as they
thought. Ny client swore that he did
not commit the assault but that he
was at home at the time when it oc-
CURED, and his family swore to that
fact. Then several leading members
Of the church testified as 70 his good
character. But the jury found him
guilty and fined him $50. He paid il
without murmur, and the record of
his conviction stands in the orders Of
tbA court All through the trial n 7
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Fl i.
animal u Deliy. ana laid open fearful
gssh ] saw the flash Of the follows
knife as Burrows and i hurried for
ward 10 got d shot Ut the tiger
sWithout nquishing les hold on
the man, the maing-ho bounded back
up tho drift. but before reaching the
top II lost its grip and stopped short,
a crimson stream pouring from lta
wound.
sAt distance OF thirty or forty
feet from the animal Barrows and !
fired, The tiger again seized tho
Japanese. nnd tried to spring with him
from the drift into its lair. but miscnl-
culated lis ebbing strength, and fell
beneuth the drift and the wall.
..Mustering our forces, we climbed
up tho CORY snow-bank. expecting 70
have u hard struggle, but the tigor
was then seon to be lying helpless on
the other side A part Of its entrails
extrudcd from the wound the Japa-
neso had made, and Barrow's bullet
was found TO have pissed through It's
body back Of the shoulder, breaking a
rib whore II emerged on the other
side. Another shot stretched tho
animal liieess in the snow.
1.-The man whom the bonst had tried
TO carry or lay whore the creature hae
dropped him, and we ut first thought
him dead. But though he was over
come by fright and BADLY bitten, his
hurts we're not fatal. We carried hin
back TO our quarters, and he recovered
In the course of u month.
1.-Two Of the Coreans mustered
courage TO enter the den. and found
there some OF the bones OF their two
unfortunate comrades whom the tiger
had carried TO his lair 10 dev0ur.
Three Of the Japanese remained
behind to take off the tigers skin,
which, when afterwards stretched out
Ut the mill was found to be nine feet
long This tiger must have weighed
fully five hundred pounds, and was
handsomely striped. ."-Lieutennnt 9.
r. Smith. in YOUTHS Companion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

uIiotts guiity brother sat by ms siue
In ihe court and heard the testimony
without Ilincling. Iaslxed him what
hcwould have DOM II his self sacriIic
ing brother had been sentenced TO the
peAiieniiary. i intended, IN thul
event, said he, 70 get up IN court anti
acknowledge my own guilt. The
other lawyer was thundcrstruck aftcf
tile trial when | told him the facts
He refused to bclieveit, and said t,p
evidence was sufficient 70 convict any
man who lived Only the proof "
good character saved the accused from.
a severe sentence 70 the state prison
Louisville CourierJournal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Books were scarce in Puritan days,
and perhaps that is the reason tho
writers made the most OF the titles,
using such choice ones as "a Reapins
Hook We'll Tempered for the stubborn
Ears Of the Coming Crop; or Biscuits
Baked IN she Oven OF Charity. Care.
fully Conserved for the Chickens oi
the Church, the Sparrows OF the
Spirit, and the Sweet Swallows Of Sal
vatioua "A Pair Of Bellows TO Blow
pif the Dust Cast Upon John Fry
live been thinking said lcnlsins'
mothcr-in-law, who something of agos-
sip. "that il is d woman's duty 10 fit her.
self for the same strugglein life thatmen
undertake, I've determined Il. apply az
yonr fathers bank for a place Yes
said ,lones, ask him TO let yon ba
Teller. Merchant Traveller.
Mr., llardcash We'll, sir, what in-
duced You to imagine that would give
my consenttp my daughters marrying
your De Gall--.PardoD me, my dear sir,
] wasn't 50 foolish to imagine any thing
OF the kind. merely asked for Ii as
matter Of form. II you refuse we shall
aarry without " thxts slls-yGrip.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

The little anecdote Of Carlyle related
by Lord Houghton TO the members Of
the Yorkshire college Is said to be
characteristic Of its hero. II appear
that many years ago, when Carlyle
first came on visit to Lord Hough.
toms grandfather at Fryston, his host
took occasion one morning TO lament
to him the destruction of fine view
by the erection Of tall factory chin,
ney. Mr.. Mines, no doubt, expected
that his guest would readily concur;
but the philosopher was not in con-
curing mood, and his reply was: a
do not at all agree with you. Since !
have been under your hospitable roof
this is the first evidence / have seen
that any work is being carried on il
this neighborhood which is Of any
utility 70 mankind" This is the sort
Of reply which sensitive conversations
lists lind slightly discouraging
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Most So-CuIled Reading Courses ace Pretty
Neurly Pure idIccS.
Mr. Ralfour has recently stopped aside
from political ways 70 aelivnran address
al the oponingoi i now library, In which
he won the approval of al true book
lovers by SAYING good word for what Is
among the seil-elect known BY the con.
temruious term Of "desultory reading"
II Ii tho solemn conviction Of the Graf.
grindso OF the world thas { sreis norcad-
ipH which is Of any advantage to man
unless II il arranged in courses and de-
voted lo some specific end: while equally
the true book lover. tho manwho Ii born
with the literary instinct and cDnvic-
ton, knows bnyond psvadventure that
this reading which has been stlgmatizsd
as desuItofy Is the most valuable Of all,
and that IL Is only BY the good which Is
won by following II through the wind
ing ways IN which itleGds as through a
labyrinth that one Is able TO get from
formal reading any benefit whateyer.
The first principle OF reasling should
be that one is profoundly Interested
therein. 1t isworso than useless to force
one's self, or to force others, TO 80 over
the pages OF any book which does not OF
itself hold the reader. 1t may be neces-
sary now and then TO GO through acourse
Of reading upon special subject as one
does any other mechanical task, but he
lab0rs under complete misunderstand-
,,rv x,yls, s,,,,nuac 4l,af ~. ~, dninar Ma {c
increasing his intellectual culture. He
may for moment increase the unassim
Hated facts in his mind, but this IL al
ways hinderance to mental progress
rather than help.
The genuine love OF books is perhaps
thing which one must be born with &c
enjoy it in its fullness, and 1t can, after
all be largely cultivated. AT least,
there are few people who can not inter
est themselves in some sort OF reading
II they are but placed in position to
reach the books which are adapted to
their minds and-what is quite as inn.
portant-to TO their temperaments. What
is known as desultory reading Is, after
all, If one only examines the matter
little closely, reading what isadapted to
the condition OF the mind at the mo
ment. 1t Is taking the mental food
which one can digest, instead Of dieting
the mind upon those indigestible things
which have some time and somewhere
been supposed to be good for minds of
different sort in different condition.
Most reading courses are pretty nearly
pure idiocy; astringing together of good
books into a perfectly arbitrary and un-
wholesome composition. One might as
well weigh out the food to be eaten
meal by meal for year to come. The
appetite has more 10 do with it than
theories, and is better guide unless II
has been most fouly dealt with.
The way to read is to read, and ifa
person turned into library can not bet
ter find out what to read than anybody
can tell him. he is either too young tc
be trusted alone anywhere or mentally
disc sed. The mind is its own gauge,
and If it does not work well it is very
seldom that any outside expedient car
be made to serve instead, If the at
tempt be made it results in something
which is not culture. at least. boston
Courier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
whore He Draws the line.

Throw up your hands" cried the
IrObber.
Certainly" replied the obliging
tourist.
''l'll throw up anything you want
me 10. Except" (he added sotto vocel
''llc diamonds swallowed 10 keep
you from getting Epoch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Edwin Everett Hale says that whom
he was In college he and his chum took
the first daguerreotype ever made in
Boston.
Bishop Fowler thinks that Prince
Ii, the yiceroy Of China, is zone OF the
greatest statesmen the world has ever
produced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
TWO REMNANTS NOW WON,
THE NATIONAL. AND BROTHERHOOD
LEAGUES SEASONS ENDED.
BoTn LOST MONEY AND ARE NOW ANXIOUS
FOR A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
VARIOUS CLvBs-THE ASSOCIATION
RACE.

Saturdays gamcs closed the championship season In tho
National Players Lea Now that tn" cnnnnts
and lost svery follower Of tho game either
for money, looks anxousiy forward 10 tho settle
nent Of the unnatural baseball The general public
tired Of the strife long AGO. gate receipts prove
The managers Of both factions have been Informed Of the
pubcs wants. and az lat rody ~ listen to any plan
which Will rypenlsh their empty pockets
Both factions not only willing but are ANXIOUS Tor
conference. II the leaders In each party are once
brought together peace be quickly patched up SOM"
h dy course will b.. left the shunc. but baseball
Will b. saved and that Is OF tho most conseqn"nc"
Another such as jl- closed would KNOCK
ont baseball completely. Tho National League VIII hold
special meeting the Fifth Avenue Iio"l on Thursday
snd II Is general opinion that proposition from
the Players League will not only be received but that
VIII b. favorably acted upon At that meeting ms
rn.tinv will probably he followed BY convention L"
which National and Plavcs' Leagues and American Asso
,is.on viii send d.esa,eS the three ORGANIZATIONS
VIII probably b" merged into two. aud bas"ba'i VIII "'"
hoxt AcIsnn IL IL has never bsoucd hefarc.
Tn. Leacu. race ended Oh saturday, and 1t was IN"
most dismal ending IN the history OF tho game lV.h u
weather .ern.d to eousss against tho sport for gaines
were PLAYED ID ony ono League city, In" bridrHr'onS
A. wa, uen,ialy predict d. tho pennanc easily Inc
p,idcGroons w,r, strong IN work. quality u'Ho'.
Unknown ia The other League mines this year. hhs"'
won roro rlry by br!urina hls r\permentsi team hp
with a r,sh Ut tie io-o and cap,Wn9 second place" TINS
Ihadca team nla,cd plucky gam. but 1t i"lt thu
mod Of good pitcher To- ulurnst" with 'i,"-"n and tho
bot tho Ou4ker- could DO to IT third pa''. The
..wYnrk ,olu IN ,aeI ia sixth placr IL payed about
AN btseEaI LD,t oi tho s..,on Inc l.'hFi'
I9rurt for tbs season l. ~ Follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

IN Friday night .. which tho annual report was
approved, the declaration lcinS tiat tio "a" uoe'
not permit meeting be held on 'ho Hrs' F6'u"s "a
october W. prescribed for other fioh'"S' i"o
financial part Of tho report Is also crN'c'>ed'
The Board asks for aoOooO appropriation this
year. Us against a3I 800 a year ago. Unexplained.
this would convey the impression that the sreatc't
economy he's been prActised l'y the present boafi.
The fact Is that tere is toiai bolanee Oh haho Oh
920.2o3, and the totll expenses OF tho !e"r "cc
$40 .l03. largebalnncc has been csrrcd over from
year to year. to meet expenses LOT INC BIN vi ec'c"
months between tho time of the aIhnal meeting "h
the time when the now appropriation becomes avail,
able, III April. Even after this report VIZ" '"'"P'''i
several large bills were approved and ordered p'ld at
Fridays meeting. the balance Is not really ~ much
IN the schedule the BonNl ASKS lot Sio'''" ''t
teachers salaries which actua'l' amount W ao'''
r. 900 month; II also ask. f." 500 ior '"o I''
salary. but his annual pay l. Fl'4"' i"''" No
many other items criticised ana IL - "PP' .A '
that if only 100000 l. appropriated, a asked if IL
VIII all he expended before the appropriation for IN"
following year become, available and The teachers una
others will have 10 wait several months LOT ''c'r
money. . The I'M separate Company VIII
resume It's Monday night drills ut IN" nc" a'no'F 10
night There was - greater demand than 'h'
supply could Ill for Tie Tribune OF yc.trrday rom
NE new ,d,s,lcrs The paper contained shc''h 1 anu
picture of the now Iresi tian church ;n.oc,cd l., ih
rH aiycr> n,'' cnr, i sc,1rrnS The Ky cnar.e: +
Brugler Of II. Augustine, ,napel New. orh ptca'tu
in the chapel Of the Church o the h e'cu.n, %
Eoy f. NJ Taylor Of ruiucah Ky har Srei'Ha III"
ictoI.hip Of I'M, parish and VIII oes'I H'' 'c''
vices sunday next.
VIII T. PLAINSThe Rev. Father trnh'i' I"'n -, on
assistant pa>to Of III" Church ot the HOY ,r"' d
s,Ond st.. New Ork. ha- been pcfi'tiTn.LS %i 49,
10 Johns tur, II a. all assistant 10 inc w. ,
A. DuIiphv ir oilc aed YESTERDAY for tiIo iir.t tine
Thomas Lennon. twenty eight vrsr1 ON. WI"
wa, committed a. the Pong kcep-lc Ast!"h. ~. Nv ~
.uue fvur months ago Oh account Oh iiI'A'.! ~,
de, vrlond III piutra It'd DISCUSSION u tI '''!l W."
ZION htiwrrn me Rev. William ~ DlhphS' )" nT'V'.
priest and th" Rev. pr VAL. a cru" -
rsr ard from, that titutipn un f1di!. uu IA. ~ E
hi, mother YESTERDAY AFTERNOON by wahi.R III uPo' a.
# The. family home IA thsttcrt"n Iiili. lie WIS ''""'
exhausted 49, 49,.
IoNkERs.- >ir"n German. haUca i"' - ~ Inc
wears old. white ,u>,inc thu AI''u"' W NJ ,rn
int foil from the top ,r the -INnnd belu~ VS..
Of 100 feet. hrrAklns hi> t"!mr pom u , ~ "ni m
,ryino "A t.rrilL" rui iiir head besides i!'rt''h III
iur:,- Thomas rorp-N tWho :.Ii nHii hca'H '"o ~'
i,aS. last .AlSl-t. va Instantly Ri'O~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

c',uivalcn, Of a ca>k Of wine and handsome quota
for -n'r~t to contribute entertainment according
10 the custom Of antiquity. There was good
rca there not. tor .nda',s Judgment
scepti,,m and unIclcf cast In our teeth the uB m
over The world from poor II Is fearle's!y asserted
that largo proportion Of The Human race Is N r"H
and to spare Indeed tho Almighty is arralsned 70,
lavlshnes- and needless expenditure lie 10 chsrgeI
can be q, no service In connrmaton Of th.
told 70 look q tho weeds and erase, ava wood: when
sfs s S II sS and
on the desert "r" Listen 70 the hr.cs.s lado4 With
%us., ali i'V Of VIZ" Which might have boon made
;on futile I" or FSi,'va ." raj" and d
ns, makes sYw, impossible. ,6 ' w ~s.s " q" ss
p pa"T and , T' iss do 10 nasaush "S
asks This economist thai thcr" are carco"s Of pearls
dani"nds without nn'nlcr where none hnt '"d en- 2,
hch"d them There is gold toe" that Is .nac1cN-nl "'
Fifty world uch as h~' w. are t"Li conM he sap,
Piled With power {" run every wheel III them II We
were able To- utilize "thc whole td"swin. force Of the
indc-d We are reminded that in the 'ruf stream
all IN" rivers and waterfalls ~ the planet People.
peri,hln. from cold. Vet there ar" great cridri
the lno "f the earth. The truth X. II would appear
correct I, ha> been said ' ~" >nf"r no whnt
wa.,.! !, II any wonder that -cepticsm join. Judas
d, h" cries 10 what puTpoS" is th> waste - we
>
and T., order To- determine the ]nstiablcness OF these
charge, We must take heed To
EVERYTHING DEPENDS on THE MOTIVE
~. The annne Of such criticism. Men arr made
and nrmsd, Nv motive. AS a man thnNcfh so u
he 4 inst criticism NAV lrc",ne unjust 10y reason
Of the motiv" If him who makes H. There Is some
shnu. uf pausiLi,iiy ~ n" structures made against
lavish >IrntituN "Sp" tally when these structures are
mad, ~ the u'"~i- Of III" poor. lu' whlh' tue p,tT
ia,o need an! Whi" admit IN" appairNlt dis
~, lctNr.'I the need and lavish expenditure.
ic, remain. WAT criticisms apparently just NAV
Ia, rr,lly fall. l", they rejected by hvp"rr.v
ri IT, sl'J nn. that h~ 'I-~-i for tho poor hut De
c.u., n. had Ne lIc and lai~ what was put m rein
~, ,i uri,.r. that tn ""vil shnnld hay" his dine"
W. n az admit Whai"Nrl &" truth there may lie IN fh">'
orrcit ,ud mtu"ri IrGtl~nis. trt while 20 DONG ""
u,: mol ,ail protest in tn" nan" If all mar IL FAR
n,d ,1.lt aca.l>, l"inc h"aiwInked iT hvr"risN ~
t,,' ,,.r.r II CHARITY When opponents Z" the t'1i'h
.,;u.. ~. Carl # truth When they throw about Their
- ,I..r, III. o,,k Of charity Wl" t"N plead 'r ~"
y r ,I",nIn~ ihrrr>"lv"~. then w. ned not a"t7r'
.l.r. We n,--d "ilv unnia>k Them aud exhibit
o., t.y.'. hsiy under a." angels wig: There aT
,t. T., ~ GAt th"T. hos" IN the past Who
,v.u ,,,rq ts'do from mak.NS sp"'.ns plea for IN"
u,'- +. ,r.!" t" llr" ~ We Lord. even a. INA "a
focc,cl wi'h the ,!If lic,t- - sell his Mister for
tlultv pieces Of silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06


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