davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
AN ICE NOTICE.

We have the best natural and the
best artificial ice in the city. The
white Wagons" are q, guarantee of
purity. gentlemanly drivers and a
morning delivery everywhere.
We place the ice in your refrigerator.
MOUNTAIN ICE CO..
Exclusive dealers in P. Y. Spring Wa
ter Ice and the New Regealed Arti-
fetal Ice.
white Wagons" Telephone As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
FLOWER MARKET NEAR THE PA LAIs DE JUSTICE.

in one vessel and made into a paste
for cats and dogs This demonstrates
French thrift admirably. Nothing is
wasted.
The terms halle and ''marche'
have been indiscriminately translated
by most writer's into market" but
there is a difference, the halle being a
covered market, where merchandise is
brought both for storage and sale,
whereas the narche is simply a mar
ket place where merchandise is for
sale only during certain hours.
One Of the Oldest marches in Paris
is that Of ST. German, in the ar
TOndiSsement of the Luxembourg, dat
ing back TO the year 1886 where Charles
VII signed a license or permit estab
fishing the FOire ST. German as an
annual event. The old fountain in the
center Of the market place was for
merly surrounded by a statue of lib
erty, but it was destroyed by a huri-
cane a few years ago. The old statue is
shown in the engraving which accom-
Danies this article. Besides the old
fountain. little save the actual space
enclosed exists as it did in the If
teenth century The Marche St Ger
main is situated at the extremity Of
the Rue de Seine, near the Luxem-
bOurg, and is one Of the most Dictur-
N74A| Va NlAN Z az - AtAut hNtf-
The Flower Markets.
Nearby is the Marche aux Fleurs, or
flower market, held twice a week on
Mondays ana Thursdays, in the Place
St. SulDice. Another flower market is
held each Tuesday and Friday in the
Place de la Madeleine. but it is on the
QuaiX aux Flelrs. back of the Tribunal
du Commerce. ard quite near the Ca
thedrsl Of NOtre Dame, that those who
ike Horticultural displays can best
feast their eyes Roses of every kind
and color. mignOnette in baskets lilies
Of the valley with the dew still hidden
in their waxen cups; lilacs, violets.
mimOsa, carnations by the thousand
grouped with that unerring artistic in
stinct for color possessed by the true
Partisan, are found here in the spring
and early summer, but later in the sea-
son giving place to the crimson and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

hours of the morning 1t is accompanied
by an impressive rhythmic sOund-the
slow, pOnderOus tread of great Nor
mandy draft hOrses-which is easily
distinguishable in the night stiffness
from the half lame trot of the tired
fiacre horses In the Rue de TivOH,
especially, where 30 many hotels pat
rOnized by American visitors are sit
uated the rumble of the market carts
in the very early hours is ceaseless,
and often disturks the slumbers of the
newly arrived tourist, but it is remark
able how quickly one becomes accus-
toned and even attached to the dull,
persistent wave Of sound.
AS often ae not, on top of turnips
and carrots and cdbbages or boxes
filed with poultry, butter or eggs. the
driver lies fast asleep, and in perfect
safety. He can rely on his horse find
ing the way, for at most he has only
10 follow the vehicles that have gone
before. On the return journey the
carts are filed with street sweepings,
through a capital arrangement of the
Paris Street Cleaning company, which
thus dispCSes of refuse that would
otherwise have 10 be carted from the
city at the cOmpany's expense, and
which the thrifty farmer is glad to
buy. since it makes excellent fertiI-
iZer.
The Paris Market Women.
The first markets of Paris were held
over 1000 years ago in the He de la
Cite Getty island). Occupancy Of the
booths was hereditary, and they were
mostly kept by " men. who rented
them direct from the king. For cen
turtles these women were famous for
the freedom Of their tOngUas and th-
strength Of their arms in fight. Lee
DANES de la halle were conspicuous
during tire stormy time of the TevOlu-
ton, and enjoyed the distinction of be-
Ing the only women permitted to keep
their jewels and finery, probably owing
TO the aforementioned qualities of
tongue and arm.
Nowadays this is all changed. The
market women Of today are not like
the notorious viragos Of the past. Some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
MAY 1e. 1900.

Southern Pacific company viii make
rate $50 Ogden to San Francisco and
return
Tickets good only on train No. 5,
leaving Ogden I'LL. a. m, above date;
good returning on or before Sept. 9.
For tickets or Information apply to
D. r.. Gray General Agent, pa Dolly
Block. Salt Lake City: or G. A. Henry,
Ticket Agent, ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
"Of a Good BEGINNING

cometh a good end" When you take
Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify your
blood you are making a good beginning.
and the good end will be health and
happiness. This medicine cures all hu-
mors of the blood, creates a good appe-
tite, -overcomes that tired feeling and
imparts vigor and vitality TO the whole
system. 1t is Americas greatest blood
medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Tel Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an. impossi-
bility without good. pure blood the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels. liver and kidneys. keeping
them In perfect health. Price % cents
and so cents. Sold by z. C. NJ L drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Liver Trouble and Constipation

Sacramento, Cal.
DEAR DOCTORS; 1 was
chronic invalid for three years. Ny
liver was in very bad shape. and I
think this was due to malarial poi
soning. ! was as yellow as l could
be, and had no appetite. I suffered
with headache a great deal, and
my bowels were very costive; had
pains in my back and shoulder, and
I always felt tired and worn out.
/ took your HUDYAN and felt re-
lief when l had taken the third
dose. 1t required but a few days in
order to cure me completely. | feel
now that life is worth living,
thanks to your HUDYAN. Crate
fully,
MRS. J. T. LAWRENCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Nervous Exhaustion.
washington, Iows

washington, Iowa.
HUDYAN DOCTORS Dear Sirs:
am feeling well and strong again
and all symptoms Of my nervous
trouble are gone. I have no more
dizzy spells and do not tremble like
1 did. No more palpitatfon Of the
heart. Ny bowels are regular now
and 1 have a splendid appetite. I
can sleep fine and awake feeling re-
freshed. I have no more headache.
I Just feel that ] cannot thank you
enough for your splendid medicine.
and / can truly say that HUDYAN
cant be beat as a remedy for ner-
VOus diseases. Yours truly,
T. W. RANDALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
EXCURSION 20 CALIFORNIA

BiIousness is cured. by Hoods Pills
25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

troubled with its
IIUDYAN
HUBYAN the blood
a
CALL WRITE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Governor Stanley will speak out at
the Seabro0k church tomorrow evening.
Earl GoTmley of Oakland says the re-
port that he is to be married on Sunday
to Miss Della Benton is q mistake.
Thieves made a raid on the rose bed
of Mrs. Henry Hull at ZIG West Eighth
avenue last night and pulled up a num-
Der of valuable bushes and carried them
away.
Nelson Robinson and Bert Parker
were bound over in the city court this
morning on $500 bound to stand trial
in the district court for robbing JOh
Oldham of Wamego of over 500. They
were committed to jail on default Of
bond Frank Jordan was tried and dis
charged.
The county commissioners have ap-
proved the $50, 900 bond furnished by the
Merchants National bank as a county
depository.
John T. Reed of Topeka and Miss
Edith Corkhiu of Dover were married
by Probate Judge Dolman April "a, but
the announcement was not made until
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
REFUSE TO TREAT.
Railroad Officials Do Not Recognize
Gompers' Authority.

Buffalo, NY. May president Com
pers, of the American Federation Of
Labor and Business Agent Warner of
the Machfnists Union of New York left
for New York today. Before going they
held a conference with President Madg-
wick, of the striking railroad freight
handlers and tried to bring about a set
Element of the dispute between the men
and the railroads. They communicated
with superintendent Bradheld of the
New York Central. Bruce of the Erie
and Van Allen of the Lehigh Valley, all
of whom refused to treat with the
freight handlers union or to recognize
the authority of Mr.. Gompers to repre-
sent the men. 1t was then agreed that
Messrs. Gompers and Warner should
confer in New York with the head Off
Gals OF the roa having headquarters
there and range if possible for a con-
ference in that city beween a represen-
tative of the freight handlers union and
the railroads.
At a meeting of the executive board
of freight handlers union today P. R.
Madgwick was authorized to so to New
York with full power to negotiate with
the railroads. He will leave as soon as
he receives word from President
GOmperS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
CORN FOR INDIA.
British Steamer Arrives at New York
to Take Over Cargo.

New York, May 5-The British steam
er Quito arrived here today from
Greenock. She is chartered to load a
full cargo of food supplies to famine
sufferers in India. Most of this cargo
is now ready. The Quito is a new
steamer of 1857 tons.
May 5 was the date originally set for
sailing, but owing to the lateness of the
vessels arrival at this port it has been
postponed until May IL or u. Loading
of the cargo will begun as soon as the
vessel is inspected. It has been decided
to pack the corn for shipment in two
bushel bags, which can be easily IAN
died by the natives.
The space occupied by these sacks
will somewhat reduce the size of the
cargo. About 1S5, 600 bushels of corn
will be carried, which amount already
has been contributed. Whether or not
a second ship load will follow this one
late in the summer is a question yet to
be decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
Increase Of Army.

of the passage by the house of the
army reorganization bill in an I'M
amended form, the officials at the war
department have been figuring to learn
what effect the bill will have upon the
numerical strength of the army. 1t APP
pears that the only branch of the serv-
ice which will receive any addition is
the artillery. and the number of men
to be added to that branch is only 5,478
at the maximum. will make the
total strength of this branch of the
service 17,44S. The present enlisted
strength of the army is s.. 600 regulars
$4,000 volunteers, or a total of 100,-
600. The reorganization bill will in
crease that total to 1O5,47S men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
WAR RECOGNIZED.
Philippine Trouble More Than an
Instruction.

Washington, May 5.-Judge Advocate
General Iiber has given an opinion to
the secretary of war to the effect that
Genera Otis commanding the division
of the Philippines acted fully within his
legal authority in ordering the dismissal
of Major George W. Kirkman, Forty
ninth volunteer infantry, and three
other officers in execution of sentences
of courts martial on convictions of va
rious infractions of the articles of war.
This opinion carries with it, by imp1i-
cation, the idea that a state of wal
exists in the Philippine islands, as
otherwise under the army regulations
the general commanding in the field
would not have final jurisdiction in a
court martial involving the dismissal
of an officer Of the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

First limited Presbyterian church. cor
ner Of Eighth and Topeka avenues, Rev.
NJ f.. Mcktrahan, pastor. Preaching to-
morrow at il o'clock. on Spiritual Adop-
uon," and at 8 o'clock on Jesus Asks for
q Penny Sabbath school at 12:45. c..
First Congregational church: Sunday
school at 9:45; IL a. m, Our Contribution
as a Denomination to the Christian Con-
at Gas; 8 p. m. THE Son of Man, and
His Many Brethren. the Sons of Men"
Rev. Or. Fisk. pastor.
First African Baptist church., First
street. Rev. Geo. D. Olden. pastor:
Preaching. II a. m. and S D.. m: morning
subject. Oneness of Action Necessary to
Success" Evening subject, "A Personal
Devil c. +. society. $50 D.. m.
The Progressive Spiritual union will hold
its usual conference and fact meeting
at Lincoln Post hall. 1fS East Sixth St,
at 2;30 p. m Lecture in the evening. 1880
p. m. by Mrs. Maybe. followed with tests
by Mrs. Inez Waggoner. Music and in
sntrational songs by Mrs. L. B: Payne.
Third Presbyterian church., corner
Fourth and Branner streets. II. G. Fon-
ken. pastor: Sabbath school at Gas a.
m; preaching at IL a. m. subject THE
ity.' Junior EndeavOr at 2:SO p. m. BIZ
Die class at 3:45 p. m. Y. T. 5. c. E. at
ject THE Servant Question"
church edihce corner Huntoon and Polk
streets: Services at II a. m, subject,
"Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school
Third Christian church, corner Third
and Lake streets, F. +. Mallory, minister:
Preaching at 10;45 a. m. and s p. m.
Morning subject, The Babe of Bethle-
hem evening subject. "scholarship and
Baptism Bible school at $50 a. m.
Junior c. E.. at 3 p. m Senior at $50
d.. m.
Divine Science hall. 623 Quincy street:
Sunday school. 10 a. m; morning services
at il a. m, subject, Loyalty to Truth"
Evening services at s o'clock. Subject,
Realization"
First Presbyterian church: Preaching
by Rev. John Gordon. D. D., morning,
The Formation of the Confession Of
Faith evening. THE Proposed Revision
Of the Confession of Faith Sunday
school, 9;45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3 p.
m; Senior and intermediate G. E, $50
p. m.
United Brethren church: Services in
the church on Twelfth and Quincy streets:
1000 a. m. Sunday school; 1900 a. m,
preaching by the pastor; $3.50 p. m, Jun
Tor Y p. G. u. 500 p. m. special services.
500 p. M. Wednesday, prayer meeting. S.
c. Coblentz, pastor.
First Unitarian church: Services, at
II a. m. with sermon by the minister.
Rev. Abram Wyman, subject, The
Larger Thought of the Incarnation.
Young Peoples society at 500 p. m, sub
Why"
The Church Of the Good Spirit, under
the auspices of the Kansas State Spirit
ualist society. will hold their meeting ut
lis West Eighth street. Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. lecture and singing.
Tests by Mrs. 1nez Wagner No evening
service.
The Apostolic Congregation Bethel, Di-
vine Healing Home, corner of Fourth and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
SEVEN E N
Of T~urpentine and Linseed Oil Elk
plode in Succession.

New York. May 5.-The Standard
varnish works at Elm. Park, Staten ISL
and, were damaged by fire to the extent
of $1,000 today. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed to have ben caus-
ed by an explosion of gas in one of the
company's tanks Later seven great
tanks containing t~urpentine and linseed
oil exploded in succession. The con
tents pour in great volume into the wa
ters of the XIII Won Kull Newark
bay. Fire tugs from Bayonne arrived
soon after the fire started, but they were
forced to conf1ne their efforts to keep
ing the burning fluids from flowing
down the kill and setting fire to the
boats tied up at different points.
The fire destroyed half a dozen small
brick storehouses containing barrels of
varnish. linseed oil and turpentine. Tie
store houses contained about 1000 bar
rels of oil. Three tanks each of which
held 5000 gallons of oil. were destroyed.
On the docks there wer fully 1000 bar
rels of turpentine. all of which were
consumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
THE PREMIUM STAMP.
Rhode Island Supreme Court Declares
Such q Scheme Legal.

Albany, N. Y, May 5.-Although Gov
Roosevelt announced that he
would sign the bill prohibiting the is
suing of trading stamps, and intended to
do SO, the attorney general having de-
elared it unconstitutional, a recent de-
cision handed down by the Rhode Is
land supreme court declaring the anti
trading stamp law in that state to be
unconstitutional, a. caused the chief
executive to halt in his intentions and
he will look carefully into the matter.
Justice Tillinghast, who in an eIab-
crate opinion discussed the case, lays
great stress upon several New York
cases, one of which arose in this city
and was decided in the court of appeals
by Justice Peckham, now of the su-
preme court of the United States. That
case is authority for the proposition. the
court holds. that no person can be pro-
hibited from giving a stamp or check
himself, to be redeemed by himself, that
there is no substantial difference what
requires or will permit legislation when
the trading stamp, issued by the mer-
chant himself is redeemable by a third
person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
RESOLUTION DAY.
Methodist General Conference Com
pletes Its First Week.

Chicago, May 5-After an hour of ac-
tive debate among delegates to the Meth
odist general conference today, a commit
tee of fifteen was appointed to report a
plan for the consolidation Of the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Educational so
ciety and the Church Extension society
or either of them, with the home depart
ment of the missionary society into one
to be known as the Home Missionary So
ciety, for the Methods Episcopal church.
The committee was instructed to report
next Friday.
in discussing the resolution which was IN
troduced by him declared that the uni
fication of the societies would lessen ex-
penses and facilitate progressive work
There were numerous other resolutions
and memorials presented, most of them
being referred to their proper committee.
II Thomas, Of the washington con
ference, introduced a resolution that the
conference greatly regretted the death of
prayed tina another great leader might
come forth. 1t was adopted by a stand
elder of the Rock River conference, intro
duced a memorial signed by. twenty lay
men providing for important changes in
the methods of governing
memorial asks that a board of con-
troll. composed of one bishop. two mem
bers of each annual conference, two Ii
censed deaconnesses and two laymen, be
formed q"uadrennially by the board OF
bishops.
proposed changes of the discipline the
rules be supplemented to require a two
thirds vote OF both orders present neceS-
sary for adoption, was referred to the
mmit on the state of the church. A
resolution providing that elections. of bish-
ops, secretaries, BOOK agents and eoftors
be held Monday, May IA, and that no
measures contemplating changes in the
book of discipline be considered after
Nav Is. were also referred to this com
mittee. The committee was instructed
to report next Tuesday and If their re-
port is in favor of the passage of the lat
ter resolution the amusement question
will probably come befores the conference
without delay.
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

Jackson streets. Chas. F. Parham and
Eleanor 3. Parham, pastors In charge:
Mission services-Sunday, IL a. M. Holl-
ness; z p. m, Sunday school; 3 P. NJ
diyine healing; 1880 p. m, e~vangelistic.
New Hope Missionary Baptist church,
corner Of Kansas avenue and Thirteenth
street, the Rev. J. M. Middleton, pastor:
ServiceslSunday, preaching, Il a m com
munion services, 8 P. m; mission circle
Brown Chapel a. NJ. e. church, 1905
Washington avenue: At 10 a. m, Junior
subject, "Repentance;;' at 3 p. m. Sunday
school; at 1870 D. m, preaching. subject
,rany WIl. Hnion reviyai meet9g tn7s
Brown, pastor.
A Spiritualistic conference and fact
meeting at 422 Kansas avenue, at 2:30 p.
m, and good music also at 7:30- DR.. Ala
McHenry will devote the entire evening
to tests and proofs of life beyond the
grave. fnterspersed with good music.
Mediums meeting at 2:30.
First Methodist Episcopal church. John
T. Mcfarland, D. D., pastor: Glass meet
ing, S:9O a m; Junior League, 10 a m;
preaching. II a. m. by Rev. S. E. Belts,
of Bethany hospital, Kansas City, Kan
sas; Sunday school. 2:So p. m; Jefferson
street branch school, 2:45 p. m. Epworth
at 5 O'clock viii be in charge Of Rev. s..
E. Belts and Miss spauIding, superin-
tendent of Fish Training school for dea-
connesses at Kansas City, Kan.
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets,
F. w. Emerson, pastor; Bible school. at
9:45 a m; Junior Z. h, 4 P. M; senior
c. E, Z p. m; preaching at II a. m. and
8 p. m, morning theme, Possessing the
Land" evening, Christ in the likeness
Of Men" Mrs. Violent b Mccoy, musical
directress.
First English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Harrison streets: Preaching
at IL a. m. by Rev. II. D. Fisher. d. D.
No evening service. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m; Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at z p. ms
The Episcopal Christian Sp~iritualists
will hold their regular services at To-
peka Post hall. East Seventh street, next
Sunday evening at 1850 o'clock. Rev. c.
w. Soaring will lecture on the "Co-rela-
ton and Nature of Soul. Spirit and Body
Mrs. S. V. Soaring will follow with evil
dent proofs that the soul never dies.
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
Laurent and Harrison street, Rev. w. B.
Hutchinson. pastor: Services at IL a. m.
and s p. M; communion service in the
morning; evening subject, "BIunders
About the Bible" the third sermon in the
series on "Blunders."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

Christian party. Rev. Chas. NJ. Sheldon
was voted for for the position.
Street car strike which has been ex-
listing in Cleveland several months,
came to an end. Strikers go back to
work on their own terms.
Standard Oil advances
wages of employees ten per cent.
Judge Lochren of the United States
district court holds that the United
States constitution extends to Porto
Rico.
Col. VIM. J. Bryan addressed 5000
people in Toledo, Ohio.
: Emperor of Austria visits Emperor of
Germany on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the crown princes majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
EPISCOPAL.

Grace Cathedral: Bishop, the Right Rev.
Very Rev. John w. sykes: canon, the
Rev. Maurice J. Bywater: 7:30 a m, holy
communion; $3.50, Sunday school; II a. m,
litany, holy communion, sermon by the
dean; $50 p. m, evening prayer sermon
by the dean.
Good Shepherd, Laurent and Quincy, N.
Topeka: 9:45 a. m, Sunday school: IL a..
m, morning service, holy communion,
first communion by the Easter class.)
Sermon by Rev. Canon Bywater: 8 p. m,
Bywater.
st. Simon's. Seventh and WESTERN: 8 a.
m, holy communion G1rst communion for
those confirmed on Eastern; 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school: 4 p m. confirmation
class; 4:30. evening prayer, sermon by
Canon Bywater.
Calvary mission, East Sixth street and
Lake: 9:45. Sunday school; Il a. m.
morning prayer, sermon by Rev. Irving
Todd, Phi. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
Dentists, Officers.

The twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the Kansas Dental association came to
a close today. Before adjournment off,
GERS for the ensuing yea were elected
and Ottawa decided pom as the place
of holding the next annual meeting. It
will be in the nature of a camp meet
ing in Forest park the first week in
July, 1861. The officers elected are the
following: President. r. Matthews,
Wichita; vice president, o. H. Simpson,
Dodge City; second vice president, E.
Bergstresser, Abilene; secretary, J. w.
O'Brfan, Lawrence; treasurer, s.. J.
REM, Leavenworth. member Of board
of censors, George LOsh, Lyndon