davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

IA "a often matter Of speculation
how the multitude of street venders IN
New York make living. In the vicin-
Nv Of the postoffice. opposite the Astor
House. are always to be seen numerous
pusb carts. some containing nothing
but bananas invariably propelled by
law looking sons of Italy. Watch them
for an hour. or as long a time as you
can snare. and the chance sales are SO
small. so few and far between, that 1t
doesn't seem possible that enough busl-
ness can be done to yield a profit suf-
acient to keep body and soul together
Yet very few of them but turn out from
one dollar TO two dollars a day clear OF
expenses
An average of $3.50 per day, rain or
shine. is not unusual. There are no
expenses beyond the small capital in
vested In a bunch of the succulent
tropical fruit. Very often this is fur
nished by another Italian, who may
own a number of these carts and vari-
Gus street stands, while the venders are
operating on shares or commissions.
This capitalist is a sort of padrone, and
having himself sprung from the ranks
REQUIRES a scrupulous accounting from
his poorer countryman, whose ambi-
tion to own cart and his own trade-is
almost sure to be realized in the course
of time. The latter is then ready to
marry and run an establishment of his
own.
He can earn as much as the average
day laborer. but he must be about the
streets early and late The police reg
ulations compel him to keep moving.
Persistent violation of these rules is
likely to get him into trouble, though
'the finest" are very lenieDt in the ex-
ercise of their discretion in this respect.
The fruit cart is but one of the many
sources of livelihood of the street vend
er. but its meager simplicity appeals
most powerfully to the imagination OF
the observer. New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
Just as Good

Sa some dealers who try to sell
substitute preparation when a
customer calls for Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. Do not allow any such false
statements as this induce you 10
hny what you do not want. Remem-
her that the only reason for making
u Is that a few cents more profit
VIII be made on the substitute. In.
sist upon having the best medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II is peculiar
TO itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

The Romans cried ''Nae Victie! "Woe
to the conquered" at their triumphs. To-
day many of Iii are being conquered -ou,
peace, our rest and daily appetite wrested
rom us by that invader ol the stomach
dy spepSia. .ouccor we sue for tloIn han
drel sources Ienp2f4lr,Xa Xafft If the 'Pfrotean
4 M fJtutns with redou1ied vigor to tor
menl US. persistent use OF the great
antruyspeptic ana regulating tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, is best calculated
10 drive into permanent baDishms ut every
foI IN OF Indigestion, temporary or chruuic
no less eihcacions Is 1 Tor malaria, bilious.
nes', constipation, rheumatism, kidney
ana bladder ailments. This remedy o.
specific utility and many uses oVe.comes
them all lis II safeguard, TOO, against tn,
ELECTS OF temperature apt ~ revive an at
tack OF "La Grippe"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
The Pulpit aud The Stage,

Rev. 4. Nj. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says; III feel Il my duty 10 tel what
wonders DR., kiag's New Discovery
has done for nae. My lungs were
badly diseased, aud parlshioners
thought could live only a few weeks
| took five bottles of Dr, Kings New
Discovery aud am sound aud well,
gaining rs lbs In weight
Arthur Love. Manager loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes;
"Afler a thorough trial aud cOnvinc-
ing evidence, | am confident Dr
klng's New Discovery Tor consump.
tion, beats 'em all, aud cures when
everything else falls. The greatest
kindness | con do my many thou
sond friends l. 10 urge them 20 Try IT,"
Free trial bottle al Fry's drugstore.
Regular Sizes doc and 81 40.
Buy the Hight running Rln.,er At
II.ka q =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
Beware Of Ointments for CatarFh thai
Contain Mercury,

=
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en-
tering IL through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
YOU can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. J. Cheney u Co., Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, ,andacts directly upon the
blood and mucuOus surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine
Ii is taken internally, and made in
roledo, Ohio, by +. J Chesey & Co.
Sold by druggists, price 70 cents per
bottle.
Passengers destined to the prOmi
nent cities cast of the Missouri river
should patronize the Chicago, Union
Pacific q North western line. Mag
nilicent Pullman and Wagner sleep
lng cars, elegant Pullman and
N0rl western dining cars, free re-
chair cars, handsome day
c0aches aud comfortable Pullman
coloIist sleepers. eod-aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

The well known Strengthening proper
Ties ui iron, combined with other tonics
ana a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion,
There isnJ one article in the line of med.
iclnes that gives so large return for the
money rs good porous Strengthening
plaster, such as Carriers smart Weed al d
Belladunna BacKuche Plusters.
Must not be ccntounded with common
catharllo or purgatiVe pills. Carriers Little
respect. one trial viii prove their superi
orlty
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

"They live faster in the old world
than we do here, said Binks. "Why,
It's Friday morning in London before 8
o'clock Thursday night here. New
York Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line offers the best
accommodations to the travelling
puolic eli route from San FIaucisco
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep.
ing cars, elegant dining carr, colonist
sleepers, reclining chair cars and
handsome day coaches. eod-Aug.
The iinest beach in Oregon, beauti.
f1l Surroundings, and the best sum-
mer hotel ON the coast,-Gearhalt t
Park, Clatsop Beach, Seaside,
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
MARKETS.

sAS FRANCISCO, Aug, 8. Wheat
buyer; 1891, siv2. season $780,
cnlcAoe, Aug. AT close
Wheas was steady, ca d, s7l a {.
sept ~ @h
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

BY THE WAy.-If you are look.
Ing for seasonable groceries, fruits,
or vegetables, call at Squire Farrar
q Co. They have wha, you want
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. Fore
cast for Oregon aud Washington:
Tight rains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

hIluullNu sChAfk
oAKLANp, CAL, Aug ar. ). Cal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05
sIUsLAw RIVER.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug, .5'-senatoI
Mitchell has received a telegram
from the chief of engineers stating
that the government work at the
mouth of the Siuslaw river will be-
resumed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-05

AFhAiR VT NlpIENNf.
SEATTLE, Aug. 5.--Deputy Unl-
ted States Marshal Harry Bigslow
arrived In the city from Sedro last
evening with j. 9. Baird, the dep
uty customs inspector who killed
Deputy Sheriff George Poor az pris
oner. Baird was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Taylor Holden,
another deputy customs inspector,
who charged him with interfering
with an officer. The train arrived al
8 o'clock and 10 guard against any
show Of mob violence ten police,
men We're stationed at the depot aud
kept back the crowd until Baird
was ont Of the way. The precau-
ton was unnecessary for there was
no show Of violence. The people of
the city are Ia sympathy with the
dead man aud with Holden, but
they are willing that the law should
take It's course.
FOR AMERICA.
RoME, Aug. 8. : Finy-avs hundred
italians sailed from Genoa for
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Bc1rcr1c MEDICAL COLLEGE GRADUATES

Tn. o,,,ro,io class n the New.York Ecectic Medical
College hold s commencement exercises In ChcEcrlh4
Hall last evening The friends Of the class nieu ''
hall and lef, few seats unoccupied The graduating cs'
the Board u Trustees and the foculY were st'Vr vi
STAG A.. .adu,.s us delivered = tho Rev. DR.. b. H.
Tyler Afr which came the comforting OF degrees o'
Cauneey ShaHer vice president OF The Board Of
j. G. Pray was the vacdictorian. The foioWhs VIZ ~,
Tie graduates: Miss Alice e. BIac@auu''' -, ~
Cc,vin william W Fisk Samuel Yates Foster Mas.e1'
Grant Levi f. Horton. Max Krlnke. 'eofse '" ~ -,
wHen. D. NJ Marshall. Z. \. Miller ' =. iras~ w.,
Sutton WELLINGTON Amos Thomas Johh n N""N'"'
c. J. Wade and William T. DAVIS -, .,,o,o ,y.,,
The foro,yno officers and trustees OF the coI'ese W
present Thomas n Rocker treasurer Samuel alI'i,'
President; Chaune.y sharer vicepresident; ffeaeics
Lee. Camden c. Dixie George W. BoSKo"''A' "''''
Kinds and James Roscover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ACCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. wysong. No. 80 East Thirty
fourth-st., gave a dinner party last night Among
their guests were Dr. aad Mrs. Woodbury., Mr.. and
Mrs James KernOchan Peter Marie, Miss Flora Davis.
John H. Davis. James l.. Varnum, Mrs George Pendle'
ton Bowler Mrs stone, James Richards Mrs b. :.
Cruger, Robert Hone Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Winthrop,
Mrs $ j. Colgate and Miss Townsend.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Marie Jacques
TO Lorenzo Sempe. brother of Assistant District
Attorney Mckenzie Semplc.
The Tuesday Evening Theatre Club, after meeting
at the home of Mrs. Edward Bayles last night went
10 see the performance of wealth" Supper and In.
formal dancing followed at the house OF Mrs. William
d. sloane Among the party were Mr. and Mrs.
ogden NILS Mrs. Henry sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimer WorthngtOn Whitehouse, II. I. Webster,
Miss Van Rensselaer,. Miss Bend, Duncan Elliot, Miss
sands J. Rdgcway Moore and Richard Potter.
Miss Annie Icary, No. 90 Ffthave., was at home
informally yesterday afternoon. Miss Leary Will give
a reception with music after Lent.
Cards have been sent ont by Mr.. and Mrs Gordon
Macdonald the marriage of their sister. Miss Helen
Iselin TO Edward Cairns Henderson. at st. Georges
o'clock \ small reception will follow at the home
Of Mrs. Harold MADDEN, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald gave a dinner at her home,
No 253 IeXingtOn-aVe., last night. Mrs. fiHRerdlu
will give "a dance in Easter week.
Mrs. Edward Cooper Will give dinner parties on
THURSDAY and saturday evenings of this week at NO.
l. Washington square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
DIED.

JOHNsON-At Lawrcnceyille School on sionu William
49, 1891 Walter Whitfield Johnson OLDEST SUI ~
NJ and Maria T. Johnson, In the 10Th year Oh NJ IN
Funeral hts parents residence, hachehs@ch' ' 90
Thursday. March 10 at go p. m ,,, ID ID Penn.
Trains leave New-York via y. Y, 3 & W. ~ "" A'
syvsnia station, at ~ and 40 p IN. ...
LOWl.IEAt East Grange. y. j. on Narch 10 80 "a
Rev John Z. Lowrie, and daughter Oh ~'' '~
Samuel Boyd.
Funeral services from her residence, No AZ Wsm
St Brick Church, Wednesday, March lS, at 'oo "
McKINLEY-At jersey CITY. on March IL, Aiis "'1o"
of James Mckinley. in her DIST year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -,
RANKIN--on Monday, the 10Th Inst, Ernesthe OS1''
naou, wife OF Colonel w. g. Rankin .,
Relatives friends invited to attend me tuherH
Wednesday March IS ~ 80 D. m from her Ii'e resi-
denee, No. 90 West 3sth.st.
RlCE-At st. James. Long Island March 10, 1881, 9e
nCumonia Miss Mary Rice, daughter OF the late heV
Nathan Rice.
FUNERAL James THURSDAY m on arrival Of
80 train from East 3ith-st., N y.
ROBINSON March II, Refine only daughter OF Mp.
and Mrs. FIenk A. Robbins. . ooa
fgt S!ale set on ghuTiday Mareh H. p
March 49, q PEeTp9SnA f. ln0eh
Funeral from residence OF his fathern.law. VIM A.
Martin, Thursday morning, March ~, AZ ii oeioch'
Kindly omit flowers.
VAN DE- wATER-suddenly. at Madison, N. j., on Non;
day lO. Wilbur Livingston son OF Or: l. NJ ana
Kate l.. Van De Water. aged years, ! months. a..
Funeral residence in Madison Wednesday Mafen los
o'clock.
Funeral private.
wATERHOUSE-on Tuesday, March II, Mary Shaw.
wife Of Rufus Warehouse.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WATTRS-On Tuesday morning, March ~ at the resi-
deuce OF her son-inaw, f. Gilbert lOl west Jotn Sc,
Mrs Nargar,t Waters in the 13d year Of her age.
riat raj wednesday evening, at D. m.
Interment al Catskill, NJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As the value of n paragraph depends to some
extent upon its accuracy permit US to add that ee-
mcnt 10 what is said in your sunday issue concerning
the proposed ladies' night at the Authors Cuh' lon
saw that OH the evening of April the wives ana
daughters of members will for the first tune nave INC
oppornnity OF inspecting the clubhouse Inc III
accuracy here is not important Dut "Hlc the cAe'u
live council voted to invite the wives OF members
,,,,inr was said about the daughters. You add: y
,o, ,rnmnent literary women will also be invited but
oside f,om these no but the ladies' OF members
tm,,es will receive the coveted invitations III tihS
orc true IL would be rather ungracions lof the ouD
,scf is not made up of few prominent literary men
d., :, Is not true. The council voted to extend the
,t,atiops 10 literary women whose work would rem
,ar thcm eligible 10 membership If they we're men.
rL institution Of the Club declares uia man. 10 e.
IcbIe 10 membership must be thc author ol a pun
esS hno ,rper to literature, or nave Il fecoscI
hen,v1i In other binds OF distlnctNey literary No'h
posi.io" rn,ou In the United states, having ms guam
u '.S f TO receive ali invitation IL VIII be because
nn,,niite c could not ascertain hcr auass' OF ne
tue eo, ~ r. me purely accidental oversight dhcrc
cause 81 no arbitrary distinctions In the republic OF
sno ~ This dminishes the esteem III which INC III
letters ore held we shall be sorry but the liberal ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE MAcorEARY COURTS WORK DONE.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 1.-THE ecclesiastical court
which heard the charge Of hercSy against the Rev.
Howard MacQucary, Of Canton, Ohio finished IL
labor, to-day and adjourned. The opinion and thc
penalty decided upon sent TO Bishop Leonard The
Bishop will transmit them to Mr.. MacOucary at Can
ton who can give them ont If hc desires. lie Is the
only person who, under the law. make the result
known. He will probably be willing to give +, to The
public when ii comes him officially. IL Is believed
here tonight that he has been suspended from the
ministry. II he retractS his hercca uttegances he
can be rcinstatcd
Pttsburg. March ia special dispatch from Can
ton Ohio says that the Rev. Howard MacQucary was
seen this aft rnOOn and asked To make statement In
regard to the verdict found against him. lie said aS
vet he had received no official notification of the
action of the court ana until then ther, was nothing
he could say. In reply 10 the question of what action
would be- taken should the court fail TO agree rs to the
degree If punishment. Mr. MacQuelry read canon of
the Church which. he said, it light be possible
10 obtain new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The programme announced Tor next week, the last
Of Mr. Booth ard Mr. Barrctt's stay at the Broadway
Theatre. is as follows: Monday, The Merchant OF
Venice Tuesday, Hamlet: Wednesday. othello :
Trur,dayI "Richelp1": Friday. Julius Caesar :;
saturday matinee, Hamlet: Saturday night, Romeo
and Juliet
Four hundred members Of the Manhattan Athletic
Cub have secured seats at the star Theatre for this
ev,-in- aud will see The Power OF the Press
4 r.mor comes by cable from London that Mrs
Lanat?v wishes to play in Shenandoah" at the Prn-
cess Theatre.
The Actors Fund will have benefit at Harriean ;
Theatre on Monday afternoon, April 6. The manager
Mr. Hanley is now arranging the details. Mr. Ha!rl-
~" and his company Will appear In Kelly ana the
400
Robert Mantell to the Fourteenth street inc
afro on Monday night for engagement OF one week
In "M9ubdrs"
At the Ambcrr Theatre last night The Journalist
was playcd for the benefit of the German Press CuD
The programme also inciuded singing by Hcinrch
Gudolius Thcodor Reichmann. Conrad Behrcns Marie
jain aud others.
The next production at the Lyceum Theatre VIII
be "OM Hearts and Young Hearts, which VIII he
presented on April 3. 1t will have an elaborate pro,
ductlop and will involve the services OF all the plhclP
members of the company.
Lawrence Barrett will go TO Europe in the Ia't3r
mar NJ Nav and will stay TIL it IS time for him 10
return In order to prepare for the work OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE NEW ORLEANS HEROES.

] IN OF IT 7 q u IT
Sir: Allow TO call attention TO a feature Of the
New Orleans drama" they call II down there when
is in danger Of being overlooked that IS, the matches
maulness and displayed by the lynchers. NO
sooner was il discovered that the authorities were
standing aside TO witness the onset OF their fellow
zens than these gallant New Oeanists took their guns
in their hands and attacked the foe. These daring
gentlemen were a handful OF 4 600; they were
armed only with guns. on the other hand the Italians
were a corps darmee OF fully eleven. armed with finger
nails. What pluck required to meet this foreign
foe wat are the small details that eleven murders
were committed and that Italy feels as bad as we
should IiaI Americans been slain in ROmc-wlat are
these compafcd with the glory with which Ncw-OreanS
has covered itself and the Nation in displaying 10 tho
world this spartan scene Of 1000 armed men ui-
dauntedly asSailiug the Sician elevcnl America now
knows her hraVcst
trust that some public meeting will be held IN
NAV be expressed. NONCURE d. CONWAY.
New York, March 16, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
OTHER FFsT1vITICs or THE DAY.

Tho Harlem Friendly sons u 81. Patrick held their
first annual dinner year ago with twenty-five members,
At their second dinner which took place last night az
Cases Hotel. in Central Park. covers were Laid for
enty members and guests Among those present were
TLoua, T. Hayes, president; Commissioner Thomas r.
Glloy 5 II. Bailey. Joseph 4. F1llOn. william II.
Burke Ihaddeus Morarty Nchoa, IIaughton. John Nor
nn David Barry Frank McNulicn, John ". Conan,
Edward J. Atkinson, John Walker Thomas Farrell,
samuel f. Hendricks, Police Captain J. n. WcsterNe!t
Isaac A. Simn. Leopold Wormser Police Captain A. {.
Cross William NJ. Dean, William T. Dean. g. II. Malone.
Charles Lambert james +. Bishop Thomas l.. Kelly ana
Edward J. Kecch. Informal speeches were made by
Mr. Hayes Mr. Girov. Mr. Conan. Mr.. Bailey and others
Company c. O0th Regiment. had IL annual invitation
ball and reception at Tammany Hall last hight The
ireland. At a late hour w. II. X. II dmond. J. james
O'kely and Henry Harrison, Irish Memters OF Parla-
mont arrived az the ball escorted by Colonel James
Ca,anagh Major Edward Duly and AdJuan John Murphy.
Other, pres, mt were eN.Judge Gdcr,c'Se civil Justice
Henry NJ. oo'dfog.e Commissioner Thomas +. Gl.oy,
william Y. Penney. Judge John Henry McCathy and
Polio, Commits on,r MarIn.
The Tipp ray Mems National Social and benevolent
Association made at Clarendon Hall in Thirteenth
st. last night. There dancing, singing, recta.
lions and music BIZ John c onln. the Irish ppfr john
oCouror Member Porlam mt for Tpperary arrived as
an earv hour and danced nearly all the evening. lie
also made siOrt speech.
Dr. John X LOGAN lectured a large audience in aid
Of the ST. Vincent Paul Society IN s. JcromeS C'urch
One.hundr daud- thlrtyciah,h St. aud MeAaadc.-aye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
4 RUNAWAY HORSE AND AN EXPRESS TRAIN

yesterday on The pennsylvania Railroad An express
train that left New.York at O'Clock a. M, 800 ras
number Of members Of the NewJersey
under full headway when a runaway horse was q, the
Ing At the train. The animal si"." Wv. ahcad Of IT,
Enasny attempting ss' to JUMP over the the
struck the end Of OF the cars WIN a. roar car
then was thrown against the front END o. INV srash.
Its heels went through the window Ds VIC ma wound
sring ho ,,,m, from the cars and finally fell down,
What became OF him after that nobody NnO"n
passengers in the cars near the platform "e TO-, II
The train ran nearly a mile before II came ,.d,y In
was then discovered that the rear car "' ~
hrsd that 1t would have TO be laid on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

W. Sheridan Samuel O. Smith, NJ. J. oReilly, captain
Fleming Andrew Freedman, J. c. Hickey, joan pcio'
hanty. Francis COnnor, John Howard, \. O. Mc'si''
william c. Arnold. William Lane ONeil, John berr!
Dr. John Duane r. John j. McAdam, Dr. Charles g.
sweedy DR.. &. H. Lewis H. c. Jacobs. James A.
Brown Joseph d. WeldrCk, Jacob Hess, c. W. Gran
shaw j. r. Johnston. DR.. Charles J. Perry, Dr. ~ D.
Keane. Henry A. Perry and Thomas j. Carleton
Dir. Tanning in a brief opening speech, when was
appaudcd said that the st. Patricks Club, Ike an
other lrish.Amerlcan organizations, was in favor OF
Home Rule for Ireland. Ex senator James DAILY, VINO
followed. spoke for The Day We Celebrate ana sad
that millions If dollars would be given Tor uhlteu
Irish Lglt against the common enemy, but not one
dollar t. help Irish factions to fight among themselves
The other speakers were ex-senator Grady, Lieu
tenant Governor Jones, Edward +. Mccall, LOUIS j.
Conlin, Clark Bell and Chauncey Ripley.