davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
So Such q
Shoe Sale

NAV AGAIN be knoWneather high and gong hlghe
and prices will be advanced another % per cent FORE
warned is forearmel and the who fails to avail her.
self of this opporuniy-the summers last money-savnS
opportunities poor shopper and careless housekeeper
FOR INSTANCE: that's dressy and fashionable
Shoe hsT and out for doaF lh price,
Donga PATENT strictly
Patent Gather trimmed
marking 81 . bargain ana YVES bargain tSSC.
that
Shoes kangaroo TOP 'aiu
Small Poys Ckn Lace Shoes spring fycent value
Boys Shoes pointed toe and broad onedoar
andfy-cent value for Il the pair, sizes 8 tool. , , .
Ladies Leather Trimmed OMoris '"o
dollar value. for Sl.36
turned oneior anffycent value for 9c
the
Dongoa Oxfords patent leather tips toe onedolarandy
value, for &c. the ,ouo
Square aid Button Shoes some cloth top wo-doa
Misses French Kid Hand Buch patenteather tip wodoaand
for sl.50 tho pair. s. ..
Misses Tip onelor ftycent value
for 81 the pair g..
hand welt and machine wed kangaroo top
twodolar value, To- h pair, y to y. go
Ckn I Shoes Iicciy toe hand welt t"odoar
value for 5.JO the 4 to- o,,
Crens Dongoa Tip Button Shoes oneoiand
twenty for 75c the pair sizes - to L. ,u
patent leather tip al styles one"o and
fifty cent value for &c. the pail, sizes toll ,r, e.
Sl5J, S5U
One HandTurned Button Shoes threeoland
One Shoes latentater tip pointed toe
dollar value, for - the
sandals bow and buckles dollar cent 'aa'
Misses French Kid Handsewed snd and buckles Onedolaand
see in Coat oT hand sewd twoor value Sc the
Old Ladies' French Kid Oxoris twooar vaiue o ao
Ladies French Pecady Toe ox, twodoar
81. ~ the ILL.
Ladies French aud Hand Turned Oxfor threedoar
value, s. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

oIfIJran mist have and when papa
Tic 'hiS' '"0 ropv cents TO start q savings fund
and mamma can save many Genus - ''"'' '
Flannel puai xoe. son. ay Ss
f slHr ga Ps9 ss. s.; z @ 4o,sn
d si5s r ss. @ SIX for &c
4sF:si Sc s;as s3s ts?s q
r. sS sSI b sssf iS s%
f fIss sas g; IL s 60 Woven qnreai
5s; q, t I q ca ca r ns.! l'f Toe.
i g. i 1y S 81 I AMI sc ,os
E Ias aa sl rssa s:..! rs
H.. pint, 900, quar-, .os
ss with % and n''as n',' ana STATE
soa a,,' size Pencil and Zen Tablet C. ''S'@
We must distribute vvv s'H Wsvsr and the manuac
., % tI; ,vaa, i to he Sc n cake instead of l5c
Dealers orders will not be filled at this price.
f faI% so Sp' &c s sssp. ''N '
t 15dly g sgss' 4s s sose l0'' CAKE
c {GI But Bntt sGoa i5 Soap g,k &c. CAKE
Corsets. H.. 80. 49,.
Meyers Dollar W. B. CGrss are to be sod ,or .3i @ % t ,
will tie price 800 pairs are be 'Od-' '1''-
Hanakcrchiefs.
the To %d S2 r59s a ap s dn ~fn d
eres can dozen be sod-we wish "er'
Mems Pure Linen Handkcrchles,
" Wss think. &c. would buy s worth the
s1%lns s a9's not G S better S'
Cor oc u sounl can our trouble is to make you
C,"e Umbrellas with harlw
TO- handles Monday bargain than would b.
one for Soc We easily sell them for $50, but what
rnI, va viii have for them at
,...nonJors
taL I'm, C,vo Franchman makes the hes
1he pest OF nairs
Az can they should just long The price OF these WIZ DC %
ra Bter lot could not eless than oc
I,aty Of Black satin and silk Trlby tbs, Doc
Iurn-Down Collars, Tor luies onHt""i''' i-i"
~ntinns
Tti no need attempting to match Meyers sell
nhnv
ior less 80
any Color l 80 dozen
n rnino Neele sfor5c.
6O.vari Black SpoolS
Hand Sewing Silk, &c.
Harpns Be- dOlenp papers
a aso Oh tue ne - smiths Needles 3 papers fox &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

Fancy Armure snitings, every thread
OF warp and nlling pure wool. 4, inches
az YARDS wide, = 10 8 yards Tor
enid ; dress, d yards for laiys, q diner
ent .-cOior com binations. These are
39c. yard neglect 10 buy from this 10.
and yOu'ii likely pay zoe. Later.
Double Wldth DARK School Plalis. C.
color combinations. O1.c. is the present
piice. How long you'll mad the LOCO
yards hero at this price depends on other
peoples needs. You had better come
early IL TIE week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Ladies' Day.

Ladies' Day.
The second floor held such day full of Ready
Made Suits great manufacturing house asks us to con-
vert their stock into cash. That it will be but fraction of
the cash such goods ought to bring their misfortune No
fault of the Suits The garments made for the most
exactng trade Many of them have been in our regular
stock during the but the fair cost OF one enough to
buy TWO to-day. But to the point:
Duck tanvs Suits with fullest sleeves and in
diherest Eton-siaped jackets
Schbn Pink Striped Suits not that soil for
" ss Nh 50 so
s6 Nlyyu otd anu striped not one that sold for ~
tlsIi
Marseies not that sold for
than,
that sold for than W
e2ze uery- <cHS esZ5to00s ZZss1exS- GzM &z24o0aS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

IL different patterns In rs inahy az
felent pieces OF jet Black AL-Nooi RI
Cured Dress Goods. Landsoher anu
more elaborate designs than Ia iotm'f
seasons, have been 7sc.. are hsse ior
fic. q yGri,
shk-F aisn Jet-Black Hcnriettes, pure
WOO. 10 inches az yards vide, guar
anteei Ia every way, 5uc. yard 10
pay zoe. later for this Henrietta "ou!a
20 Tor gross extravaganza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
AMUSEMESTS.

AMtSEMESTS.
BASEBALL.
RICHMOND vs.. PETERSBURG.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNt.S-
DAY. September %. 3D.. and 4th.
Two games LaborDay. Morning game
called 1870 A. NJ: evening game called.
40 H. NJ ID sc l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

autumn wear and the PTlce aCtacHtu Is
unique. The story of the goods is the
story of the store--helpful gatherings.
When markets were best for buyers we
discounted the then current prices by reason
% OF the heavy lots We felt justified IN NOV
!. &c unrls of nrnner stuIs The Goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Bargain
Blanket
Sale
Continues.

from No special hour but you d better hurry up.
81 1914 Cbcopee Blankets, &c.
-(olore 1914 White Blankets for JIG IMr
Same in SIZE pound weight, sL29 pair
1914 pckok Wool Blankets SiI9
Pickoc Blankets Sl3J
Ia White Wool Blankets, SaZl pair
Blankets, So KIND, Tor Sfl"
WoolC Blankets DOC.
Just such value in l.elGray Banket-ail qualities
Every item in the following list tells OF stu right Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

cold or summer not! Blankets now al
half pay and pays well the early invest
ment. As for needing 'em-well keep EN-
It'll then. A quarter down on the purchase
price is all we ask. Isn't it plain! Ism
it easy. Sure. Still 20 full lots to choose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
AFIRE AGAIN.

I'VE were in the Pacific with fair winds,
and q long, smooth roll. Nothing eventiui
happened for three weeks, but al the ex-
plration OF that time We found her anre.
An effort was made 70 carry her 70 ber
destination. but II was no use After run
ming her sixteen days we b ached her on
she coast Of Peru. THE moment she
struck on went the hatches with rosr.
ana We had a scramble FOR me. 40 one
WAS lost, but we suffered consinefsp'y
hsfore being taken away ON Dfis se"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Dress
Goods
Bargains.

ing. Thousands OF yards on IToPTT sums INC go0us
would make money for us If held back to take the new
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
WHAT FOOLS THESE NOR
TAILS Be-

IT is enough to make the angels
weep and the devil to shed tears of
sorrow, for the editors of two
newspapers published in this city.
These so-called editors are continu.
ally whining and harping and con-
demning the white people Of the
South for debarring members of our
race from hotels, restaurants and
saloons, and yet, right here in Utah,
and in q Republican city, this same
injustice is perpetrated upon our
race, and these editors are so blind
and covardly that they cannot see,
and they will not raise their voices
against these wrongs; and yet these
men claim to be the leaders of our
race, and they think that we should
all fall down and worship them for
ever and forever.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
TIE WINDSOR,

DENVER, Colo, Dec. Is, 1895.
Julius F. Taylor, Esq:
Enclosed you will find an invita-
ton to our first grand ball. We
would be pleased if yor and Mrs.
Taylor could attend. We received
the BROAD Ak, and we were very
much pleased to learn of the pro-
gress of the negro race, by reading
your article on the colored race at
Atlanta. You are doing q great
and noble work for the race in the
West and you should receive the
congratulations from members of
our race, for the spicy Newspaper
which You are publishing. Mrs.
Hill joins in sending regards to
Mrs. Taylor and yourself. Wishing
both of you q Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year,
I remain yours, etc.,
]. E. HILL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
THE BROAD AK AT MAPLE
TON.

On December the 10th the editor
of the BROAD AK was the guest for
the night of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Johnson, of Mapleton. Mr. John
son is the chairman of Mapleton
precinct, and he is the John Kelly
of the Democratic party in Utah
county. During the past campaign
he worked very hard for the sue
cess of the party, and he is of the
opinion that the BROAD AK rendered
the party great assistance during
the campaign, as we sent to Ma
pleton great many copies of our
paper during the months of Sep
TENDER and October. Mrs. John
son and her daughter, Mrs. Whit
ney, were very entertaining, and
both ladies joined in making our
visit long to be remembered. Mrs.
Whitney, their only daughter, was
married to Harvey A. Whitney on
December the 9th, and it was the
grandest wedding ever witnessed in
Mapleton, there being some seventy
guests present; the wedding pres
ents were very numerous and very
costly. Miss Johnson was the belle
of Springvifle and Mapleton, and
she is also the organist of the Nor
mon church. She presented US
with a piece of the wedding cake
for Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Whitney and Miss Whitney
have extended an invitation to Mrs.
Taylor to visit them during the
coming summer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
IN UTAH COUNTY.

LAST week the BROAD AK man
took a ride over the Rio Grande
Western, the popular and reliable
route to Spanish Fork, Springville
and Payson; and while at those
thriving cities, we received a num-
Der of bran new subscribers, who
are all enthusiastic friends of the
BROAD Ak. The following are some
of our friends and readers at the
places mentioned, and we publish
them just to show how rapidly we
we are growing:
SPANISH FORK.
John Jones, Benjamin Argyle,
Mayor Larson, William B. Hughes,
John P. Jones, ]. P, Hubbard Tut
tie, Nicholas Smith, John Moore,
w. w. Chisholm, John w. Moore,
William Evans. j. B. Mustard, PM.
sPRINGvILLE.
R. A. Deal, ]. S. Boyer, Alex
Robertson, A. w. Harmer, James
Caffrey, ]. E. Hall.
PAYsoN.
]. S. Peery, T. H. Wilson, Jr.,
F. NJ. Ballard, j. A. Loveless, III.
Lemons, C. W. Beaverton, w. T.
Worsencroft, S. Douglass, c. W.
Wright, P. NJ, Thomas H. Wilson,
ST., w. S. Pace.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21
AT THE ART EXHIBITION.

We had the pleasure of attend
ing the art exhibition during the
past week, and the number of paint
ings on exhibition, exceeded our
expectations, as well as the charac-
teristic effect displayed by some of
the exhibitors; and we feel that the
society of Utah artists should re-
ceive the congratulations and en-
couragement of all lovers Of art,
for the creditable exhibition.
Among the many paintings we saw,
We will mention few, as our space
forbids an extended review of all.
One that attracted our attention,
and that would charm all lovers of
nature, hangs upon the west wall:
Sunny Pastures" by H. l.. A.
Culmer; the artist has portrayed q
bright spot in our own beautiful
valley, the scene being taken from
near Pennington, and represents q
nu mber of cattle grazing in rich
meadow land, through which 9
bright, sparkling mountain brook
runs, and the rich, waving grasses
lend. great charm to the picture,
while a glimpse of sky and distant
foliage form an excellent back
ground.
The "Wasatch Mountains" by J.
T. Harwood, on a large canvass, i'm
presses one with the beauty and
grandeur of Utah. This skilled
artist seems to have a natural gift
for portraying the great beauties of
nature. The suns reflected rays
on the moutains are beautifully
wrought out, and the rough effect
in the foreground is very realistic.
We saw a number of canvasses
devoted to flowers. Among the
many we admired was a basket of
chrysanthemums, by Mrs. H. R.
Harwood. Pink, yellow and white
are all thrown carelessly in . has.
ket, yet this clever artist has them
so arranged, that all the colors har-
monte; the rough, wicker basket is
brought out in good effect.
We sincerely hope that all lovers
of art and admirers of the true
and beautiful, will avail themselves
of the opportunity of visiting the
third annual exhibit of the Society
of Utah Artists, 81 East, First
South.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21

R.KsHBEn the poor, the widow
and the orphan, not in your prayers,
but N your acts. Prayers don't fli
an empty stomach or clothe rag
:ged child.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-12-21

THArcHER's Germade the finest
breakfast food in the market. Try
it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-12

Orr, Androus, Denison, Franck. Seymour
and others. The parlors of Native Sons
of Sacramento also gave banquet tonight
to legislators who happen to be officers of
that order j. o. SDroui of Chico. grand
president of the order. who is in to wn. was
one of the guests. There were a number
OF Assemblymen and the following from
the upper house at the banquet: Thomas
Flint Jr., president pro tenn. OF the Senate
and past grand president of the order !;
Senator Gesford, grand lecturer; Senator
Pedlar, past grand president. and Senator
Bert, grand orator.
Los ANGELES. Jan. Ii. - Lieutenant.
Governor Millard's physicians say his
condition shows an Improvement over
yesterday. They hope to undertake his
removal to IndIo within week.
Lieutenan T. Governor Millard to-day re-
ceived telsgr from Senator Androus
at Sacramento requesting him to forward
by mail an official record of his oath of Of
fee, which was taken before Superior
Judge Clark yesterday.
The oath. which was witnessed by Con-
gresham McLachlan. will be forwarded
to the capital at once. and. IL is said, that
in the event of Lieutenant-Governor Red
dicks refusal to relinquish the chair or
the refusal by the Legislature to recognize
the oath thus taken, a resolution will be
submitted authorizing the appoin tment of
one member from each house to personally
supervise the swearing of the Lieutenant
Governor.
III this plan does not work Mr.. Millard
will postpone his proposed trip to Indio
and will 60 to Sacramento instead. If
this becomes necessary he will ask for
leave of absence Immediately upon the
administration of oath before the joint
session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-12
MILLARD SWORN IN.
The Lieutenanf.Go Governor Has Taken
the Oath of Office.

SACRAMEN TO, Jan. 1.-The question Of
the successorsbp of tho Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor seems in a fair way of being settled.
When the Senate opened this morning
Lieutenant-G Reddick stated that
the question of the lieutenant-governor-
sh ip was wholly within the province of
the joint assembly of the Legislature, or
of the Houses In their separate capacities.
He took up the question Of the Qualiica-
tion of Lieutenant Governor Millard and
referred to conference which he had had
with the Attorney-General In the morning.
The Attorney General had pronounced
the clause which said that the Lieutenant
Governor should qualify in the presence
IF both Houses as merely directory. not
mandatory. The Attorney General had
added that the Lieutenant-G Governor might
possibly qualify by telephone or that a
committee from both Houses might go to
Los Angeles to have him qualify.
II am placed in this peculiar position"
said dLieutenant-Governor Reddick: 81 do
not wish to remain in the office and [
wish to retire as soon as possible. but /
have not the disposition to vacate the
chair until my success sor is properly quail
fed"
The Lieutenant-Governo suggested
something about the appointment of COM
mittee and Senator Earl offered concur
rent resolution for the appointment of a
committee of three from both houses to 60
to Los Angeles for the purpose OF having
Lieutenant Governor Millard qualify. Sem
ator Audrous read message dated at Los
Angeles and received In Sacramento at
9:51 A. N. which said:
took official oath at 5 O'clock P. M. Jan.
uary 10. SPENCER G. MILLARD.
Senator Gesford of Napa offered SUBJ
stitute for Earps resolution, which was
adopted. 1t provides for appointment of
a committee of three lawyers to pass upon
the qualifications of the Lieuten ant-Gov-
ernor. The following constitute the COM
mittee: Gesford, Ford. Earl. After tho
inaugural, when the Senate returned to its
own chamber, Chairman Gesford an
nounced that his committee could not pass
on the qualifications of the Lieutenant
Governor then, as the Assembly had ad-
journed without appointing similar COM
mittee, and asked that the matter go over
until Monday. This was agreed to.
A complication will arise over the Sen
ate committees. The Lieutenant-Gov-
erDor, Milard. has made bis selections, but
he is not here to present them. and it Is
now the in tent tion of Senator Flint Of San
Benito. president pro TEN. OF the Senate. to
make committee appointments.
The retiring Lientenant-Governor Red
dick was given banquet Tonight by
number of Senators, among whom were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-12
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
The Main Points Touched. Upon by
Governor Budd.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-THE following &
en- braces the principal points of Governor
Budd's inaugural:
To the Legislature and the Public: II Is not
without realizing sense Of the great respon.
sbilites devolyed by the constitution upon the
high Office whose duties l am about to assume
that l approach the labors before me. The
ceremony Just concluded possessed an interest
for you quite different from that which it held
for the person most intimately concerned. for
to him 1t is notification that the time has ar.
rived for going to work. Hencef0rward for
four years / am to be charged with the very
responsible duty of directing the affairs of a
great State, within the lines laid down by the
law, and OF guarding the interests of all her
people. so far as those interests may be served
by the executive in the faithful and conscien-
tious discharge of the functions of his office.
The people OF California have reposed iD me
the greatest trust within their power to deposit
with any citizen. and here In this imposing
presence. and on this most impressive occa-
sion, 1 pledge my manhood. my honor and
the best ability that l am able to ex-
ercIse, to its safe-keeplng and faithful
execution. / pledge this as well to those
of my fellow-citzens who are not here to-day
as to you who are piesent-to the farmer tilling
bis field; to the miner delviDg In the noun
tains; to the mechanic In the shop; to the mer-
chant In his cOuntlng-room; TO the man Of
capital In his bank, and to the laborer on the
highway.
Circumstances which are generally known,
having been subjects OF comment In the public
press, make 1t privileged that l should say a
word concerning the unfavorable conditions
under which approached this the culIn ination
of the recent campaign for the governorship.
I had hoped after the election to make a
thorough study Of the workings OF our State
institutions, and from personal observation.
and from contact with their officers. to acquire
that knowledge which only such methods or
inquiry can yield; but was deferred from do
ing so by the necessity Of remaining In confer.
ence with my friends and my party 10 protect
the result which was achieved at the polls and
save from Impairment the plain verdict OF the
people.
Ours Is a large State geographically, and
large also In the number and scope OF It's pub
lie Institutions. To make personal inspection
of all of these, and to study their needs with
view to the curtaiment Of their expenses, were
a task requiring for its intelligent performance
every day from the 9th OF November to the
present date. This task, however, Is deferred
only for the present. and shall perform 1t az
the earliest opportunity.
But the general condition OF State extrava.
gance In California Is a matter OF common
notoriefy. Public knowledge OF our reckless
ness In this reg ard has transgressed our terri
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-12

wipe away the perspirstlon that grew
about the Napoleonic lock. He did no
look out over the multitude. but stood
facing Judge Renshaw through it all.
1t subsided at las,. and Judge Henshav
raised his hand and the new Governor
raised his. and the judge had begun tc
speak when some overenthusiastici individ
ual. not having proper sense OF the pro-
prieties, yelled:
"Three cheers for our Jim !"
They were given, but not heartily, for il
was not the place for cheers, When quiet
wss restored the oath was administered,
and then, when he squared round to the
thronged house for the first time, foil
fledged as Governor Budd, the cheers were
given with will.
AS the Judge finished repeating the
words of The oath and paused Budd an
swered in distinct voics these words that
made him Governor:
81 do swear"
Instantly the boom OF cannon shook the
building and the whole city was Informed
by IL that the administration had changed.
The throne cheered and Governor Budd,
feeling his inability TO compete 10 vocal
power with the artillery sat down until
the salute was flushed.
He put on his glasses and picked up a
handful of manuscript. and began without
any ado to read bis long inaugural ad-
dress, filed with facts and figures, review
ing the affairs Of the State as he saw them.
and suggesting changes and reforms.
The oath of office which he had just taken
had a different meaning for him than it
might seem TO many. for it was notice
that the time. bad come for him to 90 to
work. He pledged his manhood to faith.
full service to the State for the four years
OF his term, and then sketched in the long
review the work that be saw before him.
but there was nothing thrilling In the ad-
dress, bnt with nothing but solid informa.
tion to offer 1t was listened to quietly to
the end.
And at the end the ceremony was fin
ished. There was another volley of ap.
plause which lasted while the two men
who had changed relationship in this hour
from citizen to chief executive and chief
executive to citizen were escorted down
slowly disintegrated and Governor Budd
had been inaugurated.
After the ceremonies In the Assembly
chamber were all over and Citizen Budd
had become Governor Budd there was an
interesting scene down in the Governors
Office on the ground floor Of the Capitol.
The outgoing official and his seer etaries
extended a courteous welcome to the
comers-in and passed out. Then there
was rafting Of drums again, a blare of
brass and tramping of feet through the
Capitol. The military were invading the
building. They marched directly to the
Governors chambers, into one door and
out through another, and as they passed
in single file Governor Budd grasped the
hand of every man. Then came a swarm
of citiZens-men, women and children
who passed through to touch the hand of
the new Governor. This reception, as
cordial as it was formal, lasted un til la te
in the afternoon.
Meanwhile the soldiers and civilians
who had participated in the inaugural
ceremonies were leaving the scene of
pomp and circumstance. Again the troops