davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
rtaZEa Tea Tables

The serving Of tra on the suburban
piazza is so much an accepted practice
that the piazza tea tables comprise a
furniture assortment of themselves. The
folding tables, whose movable top, with
handles, may be brass, polished wood
or delft, is still most frequently offered,
though the pretty circular willow ones
are liked by many as both convenient
and appropriate. A variation of the
last, shown this season for the first time,
is the Russian tea table Of braided flag,
with willow border. This is provided
with two convenient side shelves and
has a shelf underneath for extra cups
and saucers 1t may be mentioned, too,
that chocolate cups for the piazza five
O'Clock" grow taller and taller. Some
of them look like tankards Teacups
are wide and shallow and coffee cups
narrow and high, though not to the
chocolate height
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
NEGRO DEMOCRATS ACTIVE

A. E. MANNING, of Indiana,
president of the Negro National
Democratic league, and w. r.
Scott, of Illinois, chairman OF the
executive committee, we're callers
on Senator Jones at the Auditori-
UNI Annex, yesterday morning.
Messrs. Manning and Scott dis
cussed with Senator Jones matters
pertaining to negro Democrats,
with the result that all things re-
lating to the campaign of educa-
ton among the negroes, will be re-
ferred to the league for final action.
Arrangements have been made for
the opening of headquarters in
room 34l, the Unity building. w.
F. Scott will be assisted in the
management by the executive COM
mittee of nine and advisory COM
mittee of three. Active operations
will begin in a few days, when
speakers will be sent out with tons
of literature. Chicago Record,
September 2.
We predict that this year will
demonstrate what the Broad Ak
has for 9 long time said, that the
colored people are rapidly getting
their eyes opened to the light of q
new day. This year will find thous-
ands of our race marching under
the Democratic banner, and work
ing and voting for Bryan and sill
yer.
As the race becomes more intel
ligent, they see the harmful results
of a prejudice which held them
bound to a party that cares less for
them than their old-time masters
of the South. There is no longer
any reason that a negro should be
a Republican. simply because he is
a negro. There is a general waken-
ing up, and the colored voters are
coming into the Democratic camp
from all the States. Utah will fur
nish its share this year and help
swell the majority for Bryan and
prosperity.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Ella Jones. Plaintiff.
vs..
Henry Jones. Defendant.

Inc SiaIe o. Utah sends greeting to Henry
You are hereby required 10 anna, IN
non brought against you by the above NAMED
Piainun In the District Court Of the Third In
olcial Distrlct OF the State Of Utah and 10 IN
s~eI me complaint filed therein within Ten dav,
le1ciusiVe OF the day Of service) after the scr-
wee on you Of this summons-if ser~.d S.-;,s;.
tns county; or If served out of this coun,v h,,
IN nS ostnct, within twenty DAYS; otherwise
inin lorp days-or judgment BY default will
"a xen against you, according to the PRAYER Of
The said action IS BROUGHT IN b,x. 49, =.
this Court diSsoIvine The bonds ~ -, ueee o.
existing between plaintiff and des.nJaas o-g
mat she may be entitled to hold and .n;ov -
PIoPe,V OF whatsoever kind and nature FREE
m "e control OF her husband; that She BE- re-
10 ner maiden name Ella Hardie- tha,
= Lave All otner equitable and proper relief
HHo Fof eosS OF suit; prayed on the foIIov-;n.,
sosnus, to-wic thaf on or about Nav rst- ~
40 oe'endant, Henry Jones wilfuIly and viii
S u' e1use deserted and abandoned plainti6 snd
-, Snee abandoned her and said abandon
r,sa,;I nsS listed continuously since said las,
,,js;n,;s u~le: and that Tor Eve years last uast
plsin,;s , - sniuny neglected to provide for
able so to do u'e' atnough
.r 40 you are hereby notified that II you an IN
sppeAI sno answer the said complaint az ahos.
Gu, a. me sad plaintiff viii apply 10 r.
NT y11 lor ne relief demanded therein.
aGs une Honorable Judges. and the Sal
me-; NC Dstnct Court Of the Third JudiciaI
,.s ssi S m and for The State Of Utah. this
I'D Gay OF August. in the wear Of orr
n;ns NM one thousand eight hundred and
IsEALl cFs
By Gao. d. LoorIs 49, -.
SaenJ Z nnmony. attorney. fsr nI.lu, SsS'k.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

The inventory of stock in hand had
Just been completed
"It's all right with the exception OF
that rubber hose" said the senior part
ner. 1--WE have more Of that than we
can sell in so years. don't see how we
ever managed to accumulate such
stock of it"
"Oh, well, there's no reason why we
should have any trouble disposing OF
it," returned the Junior.
"Why. there's enough to supply every
lawn in the city
THAT cuts no figure. We can adver-
tise it as something new in bicycle tires
and get rid of the whole lot in less thar
n week. Chicago Post.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Against the Correct.
u thu

Anatomists and reformers, who have
been dubbed cranks. have long preached
of the injuries stays have wrought on
stomach, heart, lungs liver and the
whole arterial system. All these argu-
ments have seemed Ineffective. A hint
at red noses, puffcd hands and eruptive
skins sometimes Carried a little more
weight with it. Now woman is looking
at this matter in a more sensible light,
and if she has herself begun the reform
potent fashion has power to complete II
st Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
Admired by Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria's newest maid Of
honor, Miss Majendie, is said to owe
her entrance to royal favor to a curious
chance. She happened to be singing in
a church choir one day when the queen
was present at divine service, and her
majesty was so greatly pleased with the
fresh sweetness Of the girls face and
voice that she invited her to fill the
place coveted by the young girls of the
English aristocracy. The position was
the last thing Miss Majendie herself
would ever have expected
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

An editor works 3654 days per
year to get out SO is ues of his
paPer-that's labor. Once in a
while somebody pays a years SUBJ
scription-that's capital. And once
in a while some dead-beat takes the
paper for q year or two and van
ishes without paying for it-that's
anarchy. But later on justice will
overtake the last named creature.
for there is place where he will get
his desert-that's h-L-Ex.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
VAN CAMPS PORK AND
BEANS.

On Saturday, September the 5th,
while our Office devil was perambu-
lating up and down Main street
like a country simpleton, with one
foot to the east and the other to
the west, we observed a great
many beautiful ladies congregating
around a counter in the store of
the Barnes-Hardy Co, 20 South
Main street. While we were en-
gagged. in gawking at the ladies
Arthur Barnes, Esq, the genial
manager, invited us to walk in and
look out, assuring US that we would
not be harmed in any manner,
shape or form, and when we had
complied to his request, he intro
dnced us to Miss Lillian Robinson.
We felt rather sheepish for a few
minutes, but after Miss Robinson
informed us that it would afford
her great deal of pleasure to serve
our deyilship with a dish of Van
Camps pork and beans, we re-
gained our equilibrium and began
chewing away on the pork and
beans without any further cere-
mony, and while Miss Robinson
and all the other ladies were trying
to talk and masticate at the same
time, we succeeded In slipping a can
of Van Camps pork and beans
into our coat pocket and disap-
peared from the store.
Mn. Taylor served the pork and
beans for our Sunday noon repast,
and she joins with our Office imp in
recommending Van Camps pork
md beans to all good housewives.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
MoRoSI, Utah, Sept. 6, 1896.

julius f. Taylor, Salt Lake City:
Dear Sir.-Enclosed please find
P. o. order for 81, which sum re-
news my subscription to your valu-
able paper from August 22nd.
Success to the Broad AK, Bryan and
free silver.
1 remain, yours respectfully,
aaron Hardy.
We always feel highly pleased
to receive such letters as the above,
for they remind us that our work,
on behalf of Democracy, is appre-
ciated by the leaders of the party.
Mr.. Hardy is one of the promin-
emit leaders of the Democratic
forces in Sanpete valley, and he
worked very hard for the cause Of
Democracy during the past cam
paign. And inasmuch as this is a
Democratic year, Mr.. Hardy is there
fore entitled to occupy front seat
with the Broad Ak in the Bryan and
free silver band-wagon, which will
roll on to victory on the 3rd day of
next November.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

l. The Genesis and Evolution
of a Monster.
IL. How the Monster Became
King.
III. The Monster Reigns.
Every American of whatever age,
old or young, should read this re-
markable contribution to our finan-
cial literature. Prof. Ridpath there
in dramatically, and with irresisti,
BILE logic, draws the picture of the
vampire sucking the nations life
blood. The greenback war bonds
changed to the war bonds of gold
dollars, is a change in form and not
of substance, when after thirty
years Of payments the comparative
volume of debt remains unchanged.
The scheming legislation through
which this has been so adroitly ac-
complished is graphically described
by this eminent historian.
This 36-page pamphlet, repub-
lished from The Arena, gives the
most startling exposition of the
national debt ever presented to the
American people, and one that will
be eagerly read by all during the
coming political campaign.
Price of single copy, ten cents;
or The Bond and The Dollar and
the Broad AK for three months, for
so cents.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
CHURCH NOTICE.

St. Mary's Cathedral Sundays
Divine services: First Mass at 8
O'Clock; second Mass at 9 O'Clock;
Sunday school at 9:30a. m; High
Mass and sermon at ii O'Clock;
Vespers, benediction and sermon at
7:30 d. m.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Has any body heard of the Hon.
John NJ. Thurston since he met
Senator Stewart The last seen or
heard of John was when he crawled
into a hole to get out of the way of
another encounter with the grisley
senator of the Sierras.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
CHIPS.

1t is said by the gold-bugs that
"a dollar will buy more now than
ever before in this country" but
what good does that do when you
have not got the dollar?
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

The trusts of this country have q
combined capital of over $780,
900, OOO, which gives to them a power
in politics which can hardly be esti-
mated; it is also a threat TO all
kinds of organized labor. 1t is
about time this creature of the gold
standard was throttled.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
STANDARD GAUGE.
Leave salt Lake ttey.

NJ s-For bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and all points East 10 q IN
No 4-sG nd ~ ITT NO MT East. 74O p N
No. Sf nn,D 1suen anu ..i.'..' 49,. $50 p m.
M s.-For Bingham, Mt. Pleasant
Mauti. Sd lima Richheld and all
Intermediate points. $1,000: l'o p. m
No s-For Eureka, Payson, ProyO,and
All intermediate paints. DO m
~ Eor ogden and the West .... Has p. m.
g FOR OJ5en and the West .... l9o p. m.
Arrive aIt Lake City.
M From Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and the Esist.......- lib p. m.
No prom Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. ........--- lid p m
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham, Eureka
Richfiel ,Sallna, Mani, and all
Intermediate points. 80 p m
No. 6-From Ogden aud intermediate
points .....-......-...--...... SAO \. M
No. T-From Eureka and Payson.... 93 q. m.
No s-Frum Ogden and the West $40 a. m.
No I-Fnm Ogden and the West. I'D p- m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
sleening cars Salt Lake City TO San Francisco;
salt lake CITY 70 Denver via g ami Junction and
Salt Lake City TO Kansas City and Chicago Via
Colorado points. 49,,
change. TO KanSas City, Chicago and Boston
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, Is w. End So.
D. c. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
6 II. BABCOCK, Traffic Manager.
F. A WADLEIGH, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Lake CITY daily - follows
On Eject April 5th, 1861

Lake CITY daily ~ follows;
On Eject April 5th, 1861
ARRIVE:
From Chicago, Omaha, 81 Louis,
Kansas City, Denver, Park City
and Ogden. .....;;...;..;..;... $40 ?. N.
FranciscC and os,ien, -, 800 O.. IN.
Ogden and inteImedlste points rs tn.
Kansas City, Denver and Og-
.F Sea Frisco, Milford and inter ~ N,
From %1 MercDr, Tintic. Provo, Nephi, Ill.,
sanpete Valley and intermediate
9. S n train from Terminus, Wv B. Il.
TOoele and Garfield Beach. ........ 400 D. r
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kan.aS
City, S. Louis, Ogden and Park
City $500. 7co a. m.
Valley and Intermediate points. 500 TO- N
For Ogden and intermediate points 4Ost q m
FIr Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City. St Louis, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco. --.......-.-........- 100 b.. u.
For Eureka, Mercur, Prov, NepGi,
'For Provo, NePbi, NJ iford, Frisco " d. III
and intermediate points ......... 500 D lu
s'MIxed train for Garfield Beach,
TOoele and Terminus. ........ 90. As o. N
Trains south of JuAb run daily except SIN
day.
''Daily except Sunday.
'Dally except Sunday South OF Juab
CITY TICKET OFFICE, col HAINST.
Telephone No. so.
Through Pullman Palace SeeperS, --latest In
proved Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Char
Cans, Elegant Day Coaches.
d. Z hurley,
General Agt Passenger Dept
8 Fl. ". CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
E ELLERY ANDERSON
john W. DOANE
FREDERICK r C0UDERT.
Receiver.
Z L LOMAX, G. P. & T. AT.
E DICKENsOS, Gen. Manager
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Have you heard the news from
Arkansas? There was an election
down there recently, conducted on
the Australian ballot system, and
the Silver Democracy have a major
ity of $4,000. This is a very good
counter-irritant for the Vermont
election. In Vermont it was a
case of dog eat dog" as both
sides were goldbugs; but in Arkan-
sas the lines on the money question
were clearly drawn, and the result
means a good man for the cause of
free silver"
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

feeisssor-Nc". Icmmy, tell ma
.,i-.s sea is,ols aboat thedews that fan
iesriay--Ihey are the only dews thai
dent lave TO he paid.-Washingso,
Times
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

A feeling of admiration is nat
urally excited by the refusal of Mrs.
Thomas A. Hendricks to permit
life size portrait of the Hon. Thomas
A. Hendricks to be taken from her
parlor to the goldbug convention
hall at Indianapolis. This noble
and patriotic woman was justly in
dignant on account of the exhibit
ton of smaller picture in the hall.
1t is her opinion that if her brave
and honored husband we're living
he would not have even entered the
building at the time of this con-
clave of un-American Democrats.
All honor to this grand woman
who still strives to preserve her
husbands name untarnished.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
THE BOND AND THE
DOLLAR.

By John Clark Ridpath, LII. d..
Author Of "7Ae History of the
World" "The History Of the
United States" "7he Great Races
of Mankind" etc.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

In the gold-bug Democratic con-
vention at Indianapolis last week,
the Florida delegation carried a
banner surmounted with a gold
alligator. This was a very fitting
emblem, indeed. The alligator is a
cross between a reptile and a beast;
it is of a very low order, voracious,
unfeeling, and with but little in
telligence, just like a goldbug
money shark. 1t was a happy
thought which struck these fellows
when they adopted this creature as
their token of character. These
human alligators prey on the weak
and defenseles, but they will be ex-
terminated next November.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

The argument, that if free silver
obtains, the prices of all we con-
sumo will be greatly advanced, does
not appeal to the farmer and pro-
Queer, as it is also conceded that
all products will rise in value in
proportion. Thus if farmer raises
more than he consumes he becomes
the gamer by the advance; and any
farmer who cannot produce more
than he consumes is a very poor
farmer, and he had better give up
the business.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
S. B. NEW MAN.
"76"
OPPOSITE THEATRE.

Two men in Wisconsin have
made an odd wager on the result of
the presidential election. They
agree that whoever wins, the other
fellow will leave the country per-
manently. We would say, that if
the Hanna Mckinley gold-bug tic
ket is elected, there will be whole
lot of people out this way who will
have to leave if the walkingis good.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

Apricots, peaches, plums, etc,
are coming in fast and prices will
soon be low enough for canning
purposes. Send orders to c. b.
burst Grocery Co "a E. Second
South.
The broad ax., 1896-09-12

You leave Ogden, or Salt Lake, in the
evening, and after breakfasung in the
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
uict OF the State Of Utah, County Of Salt AXE
The broad ax., 1896-09-12
DENVER / RIO aRAN1E
EFFECTIVE APRIL go, 1896.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6,45 Am; Salt Lake
7s5J a. M: arrives at Pueblo 5slO m; Colorado
Springs 7:l3 a. m; Denver 93O an; Cripple
Geek $50 m
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden at 635 ?. m; Salt Lake
40 d m; arrives nj Pueblo Sis D m: Colorado
Springs 6.49 p. m; Denver 9-25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver with all lines east. {. egant day
coaches, chair cars AID Pullman sleepers on al
trains. Take he ID. & Z. C, and have q Comfort
able trip and enjoy the hnest scenery on the
continent. Shortest line TO Cripple eek, Colo
RADIOS great gold camp.
A s. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver, Col
S. h HOOPER, G. p. & T. A, Denver, Col.
b F. NEvINS, Genera Agent
II. N. CUSHING, 7. p. A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Victor II reckman. editor Of the Pacihc
ranher Trade Journal. In discussing shin
ris conditions recently. brought cut one
az tie chsef factors In the situation by
saying:
IA a matter OF fact the margin OF profit
T. 90 small that q small less or slow col
lections cannot hfft ernharr1ss everyone.
one wholesale seaier the other DAY show
"a re a nss az net profits on number Of
shifxfs ears They ran from s. "a $40
PER ear. the majority being FROM - 10
So How csSn anyone make money on
such profits. when collections, discounts.
ofrce expenses. printing bills. etc. must
be deducted. l. PAS, understanding. and
not a few manufacturers and dealers
make both ends rueef cy the stricfest
economy. These srnau margins have fore
"a a number Of dealers 20 cursal their
shinxse business and have taken up lasn-
snr witch Is rather more profitable and
en- which prices rucspaSe. ShiFsgse prizes
reached the bottom last year and there
fore no ssnaps' are 20 be bad Another
shtrw. TOO. II the fact that the nsAnefAe-
txrcrs ara quoting about che Same prices
% IRE Eastern retailers as they arc 10
me western wholesaler which OF COURSE
leaves no margin 30 the latter. The out
sorm% VIII probably se change IN TIA
nastAcds Of doing business here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
An Attractive Publication.

One OF the most attractive publications
to appear the present month IL the cur
rent issue OF The Trade Register,
dated July ard called the Midsummer
number. Appropriate 10 the day OF pub
location. IL comes forth with the front
page beautifully decorated with the stars
and stripes. showing the new arrange
ment OF the stars on Old Glory. Dissri-
huted among the eighty-four pages OF the
paper are fuli-psgs haif-tons engrayings
OF the principal vessels In thu American
navy. including the Oregon. Newark, We
suvius, Olympia. Phfladsiphia. katAhdin.
Baltimore. Massachusetts. New York.
Charleston. Indiana. San Francisco, Iowa,
Columbia and Monterey. The Trade Reg
lister contains much newsy matter ana Is
devoted 10 the upbuildIng Of the commerce
and manufactures OF this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
xARxwxLL TO MAJoK errroRD



After . stay Of four months &c this city.
SdAi and Mrz- Clifford. OF the Salvation
Army, have received order. from national
headquarters ~ New York 10 lid fare
vel 60 the Eartnern P1ctns division
They win prsceec to Northern Mschigzn
ana take charge Of the salvation Army
operations In shxt part % the country.
Although their stay N this city has been
e1orf. Il has not been anevensful, and had
the plans for the extension Of the work
IN Oregon and Washington been naIsred
ihsrs lie no doubt the Salvation Army
would have come 10 the front more than
ever. Mai. Gifxordss conceyrina has been
In great demand, and a. he is = skillfsii
performer x has been considered a treat
10 hear him accompany the singing Cadet
Faust. whose singing has been "a at
traction a. the Army meetings also viii
Leave for the East and her farewell! IL
matter Ter regret from al who have met
her.
Rankss han has been secured for the
farewell meeting Tuesday. July !. a.
p m. and lhs otficcrs and soldiers from
Tho surrounding cities vii be present with
their rausscAl instrumental Salsatierists
are looking forward to a roaslng time.
and are mzking preparations 70 give their
leaders . good sena-or- This viii be an
excellent opportunity 10 attend . typical
Salvation Army meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Old reliable Bert Nielsen was . Ms.ie 81.
aztnos<h hs had good many Wild throws
70 handle There was hardly q member Of
the team that coCid hfs coal wagon with .
psckAxe- The T. II. c. A on the other
hand, played . steady good aeleisx game.
the ir1ei1 giving Carroll eae SUPPORT
fnis innsld- which conssses 81 Eskrsdgs
~ third Stevens at short Ternple ~ So
cnd and Lewis ~ the initial 10 coed
enough for any amateur company. Bur
ven. ~ho used 20 catch In the cid darS
vas behind tho oas and showed the young
fellows that he stiI knows something
about baseball Carroll. the pitcher. hasn't
anything but straight ball ard = slight
upshoot that fooled the P.-I sfrggsrs
naoss effectively The p-yss are capable
or Playing much better ball tran shey
o. Yesterday Bob Norris I'm ptred TO the
Satisfaction Of AZ. his Judgment being
rnquesstoned- L NJ Hnmes scored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

He Gets His wheel and Celebrates the
Fourth.

Waiter Aiken. the successful candidate
ir the popular salesman contest. was kept
busy yesterday receiving tho consrafu-
iations Of his many friends. At every
turn some one stopped him 20 congratu-
late him on his success. he says he
never knew that he had so many friends
before. At IL O'Clock yesterday morning
rs called at the Post-Tntelligencer Office
and was given an order on Mitchell. Lewis
a SLAYER CO. for Phoenix bicycle. This
order was duly honorcd- a. VIII be seen
by the following receipt:
July 4 1886
Received OF Mitchell. Lewis & Saver
co. one es-tnch. iss Phoenix bicycle. No.
q Sd being the wheel awarded BY tho
Post-Tntelslgencer Publishing Company TO
the salesman receiving the most votes In
the popular salesman contest ending July
:. 1896
GEORGE WALTER AIKEN.
Aiken mounted his wheel and rode away
the happy possessor OF as good bicycle
as u made.