davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
ADVICE TO pYsPgPrIcs.
Common Sense and Their Own StomAchs
Are TO be strictly Obeyed.

All dyspeptics should avoid anything
which they (not others) cannot digest.
says the N. Y. Ledger. There are so
many causes for and forms ofdyspepsia
that it is impossible to prescribe one
and the same diet for all. Nothing is
more disagreeable or useless than to be
cautioned against eating this or that.
because your neighbor so and Son
cannot eat such things. If we would
all study the nature and digestion
of food. and remember that air and exer-
else are as essential as food in promor-
ing good health. we could easily decide
upon the diet best suited to our indi-
vidual needs. The diabetic should alb
stain from sugar and anything which
is converted into sugar in digestion,
such as all starch foods. sweet omelets.
custards, jellies. sweet sauces. starchy
nuts, wine and liquors.
The eorpulent should abstain from
tat as well as sugar and starch. A
diet of whole wheat. milk. vegetables.
fruits and lean meat will produce only
a normal amount of fatness, while an
excess of acids. sweets, spices and
shortening keeps the system in an un-
healthful condition. Those who can
digest tine fiour, pastry, sugar and fats
become loaded with fat. but are neither
strong nor vigorous.
Thin people with weak digestion
should also avoid such food. for thin
people are often kept thin by the same
food which makes others fat. If they
cannot digest the starch, butter and
fine flour the system is kept in fever
ish, dyspeptic state; they become
nervous or go into consumption for no
other reason than that the life is burned
out by diet which only feeds the ire
and does not renew the tissues.
Men dig their graves with their teeth;
not only by drinking whisky and using
tobacco, but by eating food loaded down
with infiammatory materials.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
coRRALLEp THE BRIDE.
The Strange wedding OF Big Charley and
Meet1tse Nance.

pilots for stories have not all been
used, as some people assert'n remarked
w. A. Jenning of Wyoming in the
Colonnade TO Philadelphia Press man.
"A friend of mine,n he continued.
"who lives outin the cattle country of
the Big Horn basin was q witness in
1885 to one of the most remarkable
weddings of which l have ever heard.
At that time few settlers had gath
cred in and formed the nucleus of what
IS now prosperous farming region.
but the sway of the cowboy was undis-
puted. The first wedding in that sec
ton on Owl creek was that of Big
Charley and Meetutse Nance, q native
sagebrush belle. The bride and groom
came seventy-tive miles on horseback
TO the squire's. and in exactly the same
fashion. When within q few miles OF
the squire's home they met that of
fetal, surrounded by a half a dozen
cowboys. Then the bride got restive
and nervous. declaring that she would
not marry any man on earth. But the
judge. the cowboys. and groom were
equal to the occasion. AT short dis
tance stood corral.
Take her over TO the corral, bows
and put her in said his honor.
''As Meetutse Nance heard this or
der she made \ wild break for the hills;
but her days of freedom were over.
She was quickly run down, and amid
volley of feminine sagebrush elouuence
the delighted boys started on a lore
for the corral. Reaching this, Nance
leaped from her bronx and started like
a Scared deer for some adjacent brush;
but it was no go. However, she fought
vigorously, and his honor ordered:
'Hobble her, boys The boys were in
ecstasies. A pair of rawhide hobbies
were stripped from a cavuse's neck,
and their twist adjusted about the
sturdy ankles of the struggling bride.
She was then taken into the corral and
his honor, mounting the fence, babe the
groom take his place by her side aud
catch on to her hand. This done, his
honor assumed the look of diguilied inn
portance called for by the occasion. aud
said.
big Charlie and Meetutse Nance.
you come inter this corral single i
now pronounce YOU a couple. Big
Charlie, unhobble your wife.
But this Big Charley found difficult
to do and it was not until one of the
cowboys had gently cast his lariat over
the newly made wife that the husband
was able TO turn the lady loose. Then
the justice called his boys together.
and, saying. Come on, boys; we
han't got no business here now led
them away. One of the boys looked
back and the happy couple were busy
unpacking their camping outfit and
the honeymoon had evidently begun"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Collecting Debts in Montreal.

A Daniel has come to Judgment in
Montreal, where a man has been con-
demned to pay the sum of 81 as DAM
ages for having called upon a person in
a factory with view to collecting a
debt. The court held that the domicile
of the debtor is the proper place at
which to demand money that is owing.
1t is further declared that to ask on
the street for money that is due con-
stitutes an assault.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Tbe Scramble for once.
Uncle SAM pays bis zoo. GOO emplo

Uncle Sam pays his 200 600 employees,
including soldiers and sailors, an
average salary of 1925 apiece. The
average earnings of the plain, every
day citizen, who gets pay in proper
ton to the work he does, are about
half that much, probably. This state
of affairs explains, perhaps, why about
26, 900, 600 male American citizens
make dead set for about so, 600 offices
every four years. About %, $4,000 are
disappointed every time, it is true, after
wasting great deal of money and
patience, but they have had chance
ut pretty big thing
The Dutch parliament has taken n
backward step BY passing bill for
grants to denominational schools and
the abolition Of free education. except
for panpers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Wien lightning strikes it admits oi
no arbitration.
The National Flower at Last.

The little 7-year-old daughter of a
leading physician in a neighDring city
heard The question as to what flower
would make the best national emblem
discussed at considerable length only
the other day by party of guests at
her fathers dinner table. Each guest
had given an opinion and supported it
with the customary argument. when
suddenly the'little girl woke up.
Papa" she said, II know what
think would be the best national en-
blem."
''Well, Josephine" said the father.
''what s ft?"
She answered with an air of relief, as
if glad to have the question definitely
settled:
The chestnut!n Boston Transcript.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
"Ads" ON Clouds.

A western inventor is endeavoring to
interest capital in his electrical magic
lantern for casting or rejecting adver-
tisements on the dark clouds that often
hang low over city. The inventor
claims to have secured contracts from
several well-known firms for displaying
their cards in this manner.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Zimmerman Jealoasy of Austria.

To appease the Hungarian jealousy
of Austria. the emperor-king has or
dered that all the notices piacarded IN
his palaces at Budapesth shall be writ
ten in the Magyar language; and,
further. that on all such placards the
words ..imperial and royal shall be
substituted for Imperial royal"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Russian Technical schooIs.

Russia is organizing q system of
technical schools of very complete
form. The schools are of three classes,
lower and middle technical, and upper.
or. as they are called. trade schools.
The first consists of three divisions, for
mechanics, chemists. and builders re-
spectively. The second class is in
tended for assistant engineers and
architects. foremen builders, and agri-
cultural baiIiffs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Married Life OF Actresses.

BY the way speaking of George
Gould reminds me that his marriage
with Edith Kingdom has been an ex-
ceedingly happy one. They have two
children, both boys and his wife seems
TO have given up all thought of the
stage. She has taken to her domestic
life as cheerfully and fully as though
she had never the applause of the
multitude and felt the glare of the
candle behind the footlights. Such in
stances are very rare indeed In the
history of the stage in this country few
women have ever left it for domestic
life without desiring to return. Be-
sides George Gould's wife / can recall
but few others. Who does not re-
member the beautiful Agnes Ethel?
She married Tracy, who kept drunk
from the marriage day to the day of
his death. General Ben Butler mar
ried an actress and she never p.syed
after the nuptials. Jean Davenport,
who was great in Queen Elizabeth, y
now lives in Washington. She quit
the stage after she married General
Lander. who was killed in the war.
Annie Louise Cary, whom / saw only 3
few days ago. still fair, fat aud forty.
gave up her profession when she mar
ried the broker, Raymond. She sings
at home, but nowhere else. These are
the most prominent ones / can recall.
There may be more, but there are few
Il might say no-happy marriages be-
tween actresses and non-professional
men while the actresses remain upon
the Philadelphia Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02

1t Is easier to live within your in
come than to live without one
Philadelphia has new Turkish and
Russian bath-house. built by subscrip-
tioa, at cost, it is said, OF $3.50. 600.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Novel Use Coz Newspapers.

General Bussev the Assistant Secre-
airy of the Interior. has a somewhat
novel use for newspapers. The other
day when the weather was sharp, he
was preparing to go ont of the Depart
ment Building for lunch. A Washing
ton Star reporter who happened 10 be
in the room at the time was surprised
TO see him unbutton the lower button
of his vest, fold up a newspaper and,
placing it over his abdomen, button his
vest over it. Il always do that" he
said in surprised inquiry from the re-
porter, when | am going to be out in
the cold. The newspaper is a nom
conductor of heat, and when placed
over the stomach preserves the supply
in what has been called the reservoir of
heat of the body. A newspaper is
good substitute for an overcoat, and in
cold weather is the best device that
people with scanty wardrobes can
adopt. insufficient bedclothing can be
reinforced in the same way, and news
papers NAV be said to be the poor
mans friend in more senses than one.
When chilled BY sudden cold news
paper placed over the stomach soon re-
stores the normal temperature of the
body and prevents an attack of pneu-
monia. have frequently recommends
ed this use of newspapers, but l find
that practically very few people really
appreciate its value"
Hoist by Her Own Petard.
When Maria Mitchell was professor
at Vassar her niece, who was a student
there, was suddenly taken violently i'll,
says the Boston Gazette. She imme-
diately telegraphed for her sister at
Lynn (Mrs. Owen Dame). and the
frantic mother. without thought of
preparation for the journey, took her
young child and rushed on to the coll
lege. She was absolutely a sight to
behold. None of the Mitchell girls
were ever accused of vanity of dress,
but really this was shocking. 1--WE
improvised some dresses,' said Miss
Mitchell, land made her presentable.
The illness proved short one, and my
sister returned home by way of Chat
ham, VIII ere she took the train for Bos-
ton without change of cars. / accom-
panied her to Chatham, and stood on
the platform waving my handkerchief
as my sister and her child passed out.
She neglected for some DAYS to write
me. and in my anxiety l dropped her
note, saving: 'Information is wanted
of a badly-dressed, homely-looking
woman. with beautiful baby, last
seen at the Chatham depot on the
morning of - My sister promptly
answered me, saying: The beautiful
baby reached home safely. The last
seen of the badly-dressed, homely-look-
ing woman was, she was standing on
the platform of Chatham. 10
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
oonnecticut,s wickedest Town.

1t is Monroe. with ZOO inhabitants, 9
murder record of ten in fifty years, and
the possession of fifty divorced or
separated couples.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02
Little Birds at Sea.

Exery day we see playing around the
ship, and skimming up and down the
wave hollows companies of lovely lit
tie terms and sea swallows, the latter
no larger than thrushes. These fear
less people of the air have not by any
means followed us from the land. liv-
ing as gulls often will. on the waste
thrown from the vessel. They are
vague and casual roamers of the ocean,
who, spying the great steamship from
afar. have sailed close up to see if we
are rock or an island aud will then
skim away again on their own free and
boundless business.
Yonder tiny bird. with purple and
green plumage, his little breast and
neck laced with silver, is distant ], 900
miles at this moment from a drop of
fresh water. and vet cares no more for
that fact than did the Irish squire who
"liyed twelve miles from a lemon. =
If his wings ever grow weary it is but
to settle quietly on the bosom of a
great billow and suffer it for time
to rock and roll him amid the kissing
spindrift, the milky flying foam and
the broken sealace which forms and
CLEANS and disappears again upon the
dark slopes. When he pleases, a
stroke of the small red foot and a beat
of the wonderful wing launch him off
from the Jagged edge of his billow. and
he dts past us at one hundred knots
an hour, laughing steam and canvas to
scorn. and steering for some nameiess
erag in Labrador or Fundy, or bound,
1t may be. homeward for some island
or marsh of the far-away Irish coast
arNelously expressive OF power as
is our untiring engine. which all day
and all night throbs and pants and
pulses in noisy rhythm under the deck,
what a clumsy, imperfect affair it is
compared to the dainty plumes and
delicate muscles which will carry that
pretty, fearless sea swallow back to his
roostl-iStr Edt0Grd Arnold.
A Millionaire in a Pitiable Condition.
The men 1 pity most at New Years
time are the millionaires. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. They balance
their books and they find that they have
not made anything like as much as
they would like to have made, however
much they have made. / don't know,
because my business does not take me
much into the haunts of the million
aires, but Judge 1889 has not been q
good year for them- The other day a
friend of mine went in to see a WELL
known real-estate owner of other peo-
ple's real estate as well as his own. He
found him seated at his desk with his
bank-book before him, in a brown
study. He looked pale, and haggard.
and i'll.
"what's the matterp You don't look
well.n
Don't IP Do I look bad?''
Eyes; you look bad"
''Well, / guess you'd look bad. too,
If you had SIS. 600. 600 lying idle in the
bank. not drawing cent of in
Nerast -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02

The Seattle Journal, while admitting
that there are some serious questions be-
tween the laboring men and the employ
ers of that city, believe that no open
rupture will take place. Neither Seattle
or Portland can afford the luxury of a
prolonged strike. There are too many
houses to build.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-02

FIVE thousand gallon water tank,
weighing with it's contents over twenty
tons, crashed through the roof in the
Park theatre in Philadelphia. The con-
cussion caused by the fall was so great
that window glass and dishes in the adj
joining houses were broken, and quite
panie prevailed for time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
A RUNAWAY.

Yesterday afternoon n workman
engaged in stretching the Bell tclc-
phone wire on Nuuanu street, in
front of the warerooms of the Tahiti
Lemonade Works, accidentally drop
ped the wire from his hand. It ca
romed on the verandah of the build
ING and landed Oil the back of the
horse hitchcd TO the delivery wagon
OF the company. As the animal
had not rung up anybody and was
not expecting any message by tclc-
phone, he was greatly frightened
and started on a1rip to lower the
Nellie BY record. A post ut the
corner of Nuuanu and Queen streets
stopped the horse and capsizcd the
wagon. The shafts were broken,
the right hind wheel wrecked beyond
salvage and the front wheel on the
same side dishcd dcmoralizingly.
The driver just failed to mount the
wagon, which was perhaps lucky
for him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
=
POLICE CURT.

The remainder of proceedings be-
fore the Court not Published ycstcr-
day was:
All Hung for larceny Of Sl20 from
Levi Drew was committed for trial
at the next term of the Supreme
Court.
All Hung for larceny of $50 from
Mrs. Rosa was committed to await
the result of trial for former offence.
This morning the following came
up before the Court and were dis
posed Of
Rex VS.. Along, rcmanded to
March Sd.
II cost James Brown So to get
drunk and III. c. Brown was not
anxious enough about Sc bail for
same offence to call for it.
Paca, assault and battery on Wa
haolele (w), pleaded guilty and was
fined 50 with SO costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
SHIPPING MITES,

The steamer James Makcc brought
2.lO0 bags sugar this morning from Ma
paa for The bark Andrew Wrlch.
The steamer Mokolii arrived this
morning from Molokai with eco bags
sugar and 10 pigs, and l0G sheep from
Lanai.
The bark Enoch Tolbert is 30 days out
to-day from Port Townsend with one
million feet of lumber for this port.
The steamer kinau comes off the
Marine Railway this afternoon.
The steamer j A Cummins brought
900 bags sugar las night from koolau
Tor the bark II Hackfeld.
The bark Alexander Mcneil will sail
next "Wednesday for San Francisco.
The bark Ferris : Thompson will load
sugar for San Francisco after the de-
paiturc of the steamship Australia. She
will he hauled on the Marine Railway
next week.
The American bark G. O Whitmore.
Captain ID II Ward, arrived February
18th. 23i days from Cape la,tciy with
| $50 tons of Departure Bay coal for
Messrs Allen Il Robinson. The Whit
more is mOOrcd ut the Fort street wharf.
She had strong winds off Cape Flattcry
strong northcrly winds to latitude 80
deg y, then TO port experienced trades.
The American bark Forest Queen,
Capt j 9 NJ Winding. sailed this morn
ing for san Francisco with 1886 bags
sugar, weighing l,Gi0,SgS lbs, valued at
&S0.l20.32. The cargo was shipped rs
follow: + a Schac!cr e Co. GIGS bags
sugar: q Brewer Co, Dob bags sugar;
Castle Il Cooke. AGO bags sugar; Thee
III Davies 81 Co, $50 bags sugar;
Campbell, Marshall. Co. $50 lunches
bananas. Totals: 1886 bags sugar
80 punches bananas, l.020 tons, domes.
tic value $SO.959.}2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out Mr.. W. II.
l. Page in the "lIonolulu Carriage
Mandatory" at l2S Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under The Old name of Honolulu Car.
iiage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder | solicit
the patronage Of my old friends and the
public in general, and with my thorough
knowledge Of The business and with eX.
rericncca workmen and using only the
best material guarantee general salts
faction, Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(SigneU: GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. 90, 1850. 30l u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01

T.. b. THOMAS comes to the front
with an advertisement in this issue
announcing himself once more rs u
contractor and builder. The large
and varied experience of the gentle
man in jobbing and building, to-
gcthcr:with his personal popularity,
must insure linn large share OF
public patronage. lie also keeps
building materials for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to depoSitors
~ in the Savings Bank Department
of Clans Spreckcls IL Co. that, from and
after the LIST day of April, 1S00, the in
tercst allowed on deposits will be re-
duced to four % per cent per annum.
DcpositOrs will be allowed to Withdraw
their deposits up to that date without
giving the usual notice, but, If allowed
10 remain after April LIST, said deposits
will be considered rs subject to the rules
and regulations published in the Pass
Books.
CLAUS SPRECkELS Il co.
lS9 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

MR.. CHAN KOW, the matchmaker,
WI will soon leave the employ OF the
undersigned. Persons having clocks,
watches, jewclry, etc., in the hands of
the undersigned for repairs, etc, are
hereby requested to claim them before
March |, 1890, otherwise their claims
will forever be denied.
F\I KEE,
81 Nuuanu street.
Honolulu, Feb, 81, 1890. 4si lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01

AT the annual meeting of the Ha-
waian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany, held Friday afternoon, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, B. +. Dill
lingham; Vice-Prcsidcnt, James G..
Spencer; Secretary, w. o. Smith;
Treasurer, Geo. Dillingham; Auditor,
G. T. GnliCk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01

No BUSINESS of interest to the pub
lie was transacted mt the meeting of
the Trustees of the Sailors Home.
The object of the meeting was to de-
eide on the selection of site for II
new building but nothing definite
was arrived ut. His Exccllcncy the
Minister OF the Interior was present
ut the session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01

TIE inside Of J.. j. Leyey's auction
room looks as though a cyclone had
taken IL hand in arranging the mer-
chandise. The rear half of the store
is already iloored. The front part
will soon be completed. Substantial
Improvements have been made by
Mr.. Harrison, the contractor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Second Sunday in Lent. Cathc-
dral services:
Holy Communion $50 a. m.
Ltany 80 Il. m.
Morning Prayer 10 Il. m. Olymns
IS, 90, 2j3. Sermon by Rev. W.
ii. Barnes.)
Hawaiian Evcnsong, $3.50 p. m.
Evening Prayer 6 p. IN. (llymns
1873, $50, Pol. Sermon by Rev. H..
ii, Gowcn.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

HAVING sold out my interest in the
III finn of X More & Co 10 J. N. s.
" iIliams, all persons indebted to said
firm are required to pay the amounts of
their Indebtedness to me, and all having
accounts against SAID finn will present
them 10 me for payment at the office Of
X. More ~ Co.
TnOs. II. LUCAS.
Hoaolulu, Feb. l, ley0. 1882 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01

Co. A, Honolulu Rifles, at their
last meeting resolved to hold a ball
on March II. That being Kameha-
mcha day, st. Patrick's day, and
Hon. John A. Cummins' natal day,
it is fully appropriate rs the date OF
the projected fcstivity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
PUBLIC CONCERT,

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this afternoon ut Emma Square
commencing ut 1880 O'Clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme
Ovcrture-Bandit Tricks ........ Suppc
March-On Parade mcw). .Sauvlct
Polacca-Birds in the Woods. There
"reminiscences of Mozart. ... Godfrey
Waltz-Sevcn Fools. .Millocker
misunderstanding in the Park.Tobin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

T1NIE undersigned, having resigned
l. The management of the Western
81 Hawaiian Investment Co, (Limi,cd),
on account of i'll health, the Directors
of the Company in Dundee have ap.
pointed Mr.. Joseph b. Athcrton ms
Manager in Honolulu, rs Of 3ts' Deem
Der last w. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1850. 4GT Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-01

THERE was an exciting chase yes
tcrday afternoon, of an escaped Por-
tugucse patient from the Insane Asy-
lum. He was caught at I.iliha street
and il took several men to secure and
bind him.