davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21
Pink Tea and Rainbow Party.

1ink lea and Rainbow Party.
Nas ladies' s1 ss Odst Church de-
attractive wherever ,ney have ~
Pink Te. and ,-Raine w. Al Sidholson' 5
Hall. That it will be grand affair there is no
room for doubling, from the simple fact that the
ladies having the management of it, always
expunge failure from the vocabulary when they
undertake good work.
Won't it be glorious to take cup of tea out
OF pretty pink cup, with pretty girl in o
pretty pink dress and beautiful rainbow
arched over her head. Whew if we don t see
that sight it will be because our old locomotive
machinery won't take us there and Fannie -
kicks against going out after dark. We just
know it will be the most delightful affair of the
season.
The doors will be opened at o'clock sharp.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

Most of these hair preparations don't
work" writes Mr.. ]. s. Burdick, of st. Louis.
" but Parker's Hair Balsam is an honorable ex-
ception My hair was thin and prematurely
gray. The Balsam made it brown again and
| as soft as in my boyhood"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

Paris notary who drew up n will not long
ago made q clerical error, which resulted In
giving fortune Of 100000 francs to the wrong
man. The notary has just been cond emued to
pay this sum TO the disappoint ed lepatee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

ga The Rev. William Wallace Duncan. of
Spartantnrg, was on Monday last elected Bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal ca urch South.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

BsS" Mr.. J. G. Love, one of the oldest citi-
zens in this county, died ut his residence near
Smiths Ford, on Monday, the 10Th, aged II
wears
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

Ge&p Among the list of arrivals at Charles
ton, last Saturday, VIC observe the name of Hon.
Wm. Munro, who is attending the U. S. Court,
now sitting in that City
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

DO not allow worms TO cheat your children
out of their living. Shriners Indian Vermi-
fuge will destroy these miserable pests and give
the little fellows new armors for the battle of
lfc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-05-21

Another supply Of those splendid Hams,
choice Breakfast Strips, Bonanza meat and su-
perb Dried Tongues just received by
A. r. STOKBS & co
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

has been elected in an efficient and
truly geEtlemanly manner.
That, however, which should
cause all good citizens to rejoice, is
the election of the republican candi-
date to the Office of County Attorney.
Mr.. Hanna's long residence in the
county has always found him allied
with the law abiding elements Of the
community, and his election is I'M
questionably a triumph of principle.
His abilities as lawyer leave no
doubt that the county's interests will
be well managed and conducted.
His majority though small is decided,
and we congratulate him in that he
has secured the support Of the best
clements of both parties.
Mr.. Jensen's strength was a sur
prise to all, but his ability to become
a member of the county legislature
was everywhere recognized as well
as the validity of the claims of the
western part OF the county to repre-
sentation on the board. Mr.. Jensen
has long been honored by the citi-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

under the combined circumstances is
highly complimentary to Mr.. Vail.
The wisdom Of the patty in con,
vention, in making him the nominee
is fully vindicatcd.
The election Of A. l.. Viewer, for
Recorder, is very decided rcbukc
of the employment OF unfair means
to compass the defeat of any candi-
date. He was nominated because
of his fitness to discharge the duties
Of that Office and because his party
believed that he would with pleasure
extend the accommodations to bust
ness patrons. The opposing candi-
date has never been assaulted in any
manner, although most unmanly
means have been employed in an
endeavor to secure Mr.. Viewers
defeat. His election, therefore, is
the more pleasing to republicans and
to all ritlzens Of the county who
rejoice in the triumph of wholesome
'~sthods in waging political cam
paign. Mr.. Viewer will discharge
the duties Of the Office to which he
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

For the first time in the history of
Audubon county the people have
elected Republicans to the en,ire
number of offices to be filled, from
Clerk of Court to Supervisor.
For the Office Of Clerk of the
District Court, Mr.. Vail has con-
tested honorably and fairly, and
there are none to say that even dis
courteous tactics have been employed
to attain his election. The victory
is one in which he and his friends
and the party may feel pride and
graduation, for the candidate of
the opposing party is man against
whose character or efficiency no
word has been uttered, even by
those most earnestly engaged in an
endeavor to secure Mr.. Walls cleo
ton. His ability as a business man,
as employed in conducting his pri-
vate affairs, has advocated his pre-
eminent fitness to serve the people
in the capacity of clerk, and mas
doubtless been Instrumental in 6ring-
ing about the result, and the &ictory
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

zens of his own township, and his
acquaintance with the management
of public affairs and his general
intelligence entitled him to recogni-
ton by the party and by the people.
He has the honor of receiving the
largest majority of any candidate
before the people of the county with
the single exception of A. B. Thor
nell, for Judge.
The republican judicial ticket has
received hearty and deserved en-
dorsement from the voters of this
county. These candidates are all
thorough LAWYERS, men with judicial
ability, which was readily recognized.
Major Lyman receives the hand
some majority of 100, on the battle
ground where Pusey received a
majority of4 IN 1854. Major Ly-
mans first term IN Congress has
made him many friends who rejoice
in receiving assurance OF his re-elec-
ton.
The secret Of success is the har-
mony in republican ranks. Audubon
county's normal political complexion
is republican, and with the party
ranks in order success is easily won.
1t has been impossible to get
accurate figures on minor state
officers, but it is estimated that
Frank Bradley, democratic candidate
for supreme court reporter, has
received about fifty complimentary
votes in the county.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

The elections Of Tuesday as Il
whole resulted in 4 republican vic
tory all round. loWa's majority at
this writing steadily increases as the
returns come in. The policy of
free trade is sharply rebuked, while
the presidents administration is evil
IDENTITY in dlstayor with the people.
Definite reports are not yet at hand,
but from the dispatches we CLEAN
the following figures which very
near y estimate the results:
The Illinois state ticket has
majority Of from 10000 to 10000,
with gain Of five congressman.
In Cook county the republican ticket
has plurality Of $1,000.
Nebraska state ticket has major
ity of 10000, reduced on account Of
plank in state platform pledging the
submission Of the prohibition amend.
ment to 4 vote.
Massachusetts, republican state
ticket has plurality of about Io,-
900. Legislature republican ma
iority of r.
The Detroit Tribune claims 5000
majority for state ticket in Michigan
though is SAID to be in doubt. The
legislature has 4 majority of5o or 60.
California state ticket elected, also
all six congressman.
Martin, republican candidate for
governor Of Kansas, has a plurality
of $1,000.
Republican majority on state
ticket in Indiana will reach 5000,
and gain four congressman; republi-
cans claim a majority on joint ballot
in legislature.
Republicans gain five congressman
in Virginia.
Carlisle, speaker of the House, is
defeated by $50, by Thobe, labor
candidate and protectionist.
Governor Rusk is elected in
Wisconsin by 1000 plurality.
The result IN Colorado is yet in
doubt.
McGHl for governor of Minnesota
has a majority of 10000 to 1900.
The legislature Of Connecticut
will have about twenty majority.
Pennsylvania rolls up republican
plurality o? 10000.
Delaware elects democratic gov
ernor by 5000.
Ohio has republican majority o
$4,000 on state ticket.
Republicans gain one Congress
man in Iowa, the changes being II
the First, Fifth and Eighth districts
Ex-Gov. Ger receives a majority o
II56 over Hall in the First. Ker
in the Fifth has GOO majority owe
Frederick. Anderson in the Eight
defeats Hepburn by about 1000.
The state republican majority ex
ceeds $1,000.
Major Lyman's majority is owe
1000.
The republican judicial ticket i
this the Fifteenth district is electe
by maiorietics of 1000 for each {
the respective candidates.
ESTIMATE ON CONGRESS.
New YoRK, Nov. 3.-The Tr
bune estimates that the next y.
Senate will contain AZ republican
a. democrats, republican gain of
and that the House win be I55 n
publican, and 10 democrats, gain
go.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04
VICTORY!


~
/M Gs >l,sSsss.sssM>
az $a ..s:a. S;ESSTA
Et Aes.ys >T8$<SWMA
y gMN i
vs.y<.ss t'fi.}v q
- VT
~>!<%--~ -sz-.3,- =, - -
Tas;.' i-= -: ~.
FOf6ltlllI5 D5MVViGVyS DVVNi III looo
Chow
.., ~, ,,is,o ~ rrortucl-v De-
-. sls -To,..voo+a1 ain Nor
congressman
Wisconsin, limos, fenhsyiSa
MIA and Kansas Ne."ih
nounced MaJorlG.es 1of
Virginia ELECTS DIX fs0p uoiioe'N
HAo1AN ~ --r, 49,, r,C1T
AND GS1No oNH SoH-
GRESHAM.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

Don't any Of those pills bitten which esssnM
loes and other cheap drugs They rnissus -
Worm Destroyer contains nothing Injurious 10 ~
moves al engagement Of the stomach, bowels -
liver. 1t is pleasant aud popular remedy Tss ~
at A. II. Roberts, J. i. Cloughly's and otnsr asAs
stores.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-04

Audubon County Proudly Assumes a Position in
Republican Ranks
The Entire Republican Ticket Elected by Majorties Ranging
from Nine One Hundred and Eighteen.
Republicans Jubilat with Cold Wind Chilling the Bones of
Democratic Friends to the Marrow.
Straight Ticket and Honoraby Waged Canvas Secure the
Endorsement OF the People.
Republican Strength Developed and Proves Disastrous to De-
mocracy. For the First Time in her History Audubon
County Elects the Republican Ticket Entire
of lis: Vail for Clerk
81. Clear with 8 Majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ysw.EyGLAyD SUyDAr.scHooL ASSEMBLY

SouTu FRAMINGHAM, Mass, July 10 lSpecldD.
The second day OF the New-Engilnd Assembly has
been spent organizing the various classes FRANK
po,ris class in drawing numbered hfty this morning
a., will probably have a membership OF hundred or
mare chorus of about hundred voices has already
hegun training and the classes are large
The morning lecture by President Warren OF the Boston
University consisted OF tho statement ana explanation
NJ parable giving the Lessons OF CTsts life In the
afternoon Wallace Bruce. OF Newt orK. uenvetou q
,,re nm Washington irving Dr. Vlucents lecture III
,h. evening with the title Among the heights was
study IA natural scenery anu biography. no w ~
j..rybed inc Yosemite Valley, assoclang the lhree
Hrothers with three Americans. Washington Lincoln
and Grant In Europs he studied the Alps ana Napoleon
amI Iohn Calvin CHANGING al ST Peters III Rome ana
Martin Luther he spoke Of the Egyptian Pyramlhs am
the character OF Moses The lecture closed Win s'uuy
of Palestine and the character OF Jesus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-COmmander James
D. Graham been ordered to attendance on naval in
s,ructon at the Washington Navy Yard. Captain f. NJ.
Ramsay has been detached superintendent OF the
Naval Academy, September 0. and placed waiting
orders; Commander William I. Sampson de-
tached from duty in charge OF the torpedo station
Newport r. L, September z. and ordered superin-
tendeDt OF the Naval Academy, September o. Passed
Assistant Engineer Harre Webster has ordered
temporary duty at the Washington Navy Yard; Naval
Cadet Frank H. Hall to temporary duty at the ordnance
proving grounds. Annapolis; Paymaster George Z.
Bendee the franklin; Lieutenant Charles d. Gallo
way TO the Essex; Paymaster C. +. Guild and Passed
Assistant Paymaster s. r. Calhoun to examination for
promotion Passed Assistant Engineer Il Z. GOwing
examination for promotion. Lieutenant NJ. T. Wright,
detached from the League Island Navy Yard and
three months leave OF absence Ensign j. J. Blondln
from the Essex, aud ordered TO the swasra. Pay
spector Rufus Parks has been ordered
for promotion Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles NJ
Ray 10 the Ranger Paymaster ID. A Smith has been
detached from the Franklin and ordered 10 settle &C.
counts and walt orders; Passed Assistant Paymaster
u. O. Mcdonald from the Ranger and ordered settle
Accounts and walt orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

WASHINGTON PARK, Chicago, July 15.-The
weather to-day fair the track good and attendance
lar,. First race one mlle-Wyandotte Cheif OOs Bob
Kerr QOsl Osgood u05), Grace Lee Qo3l. Mamie nuns
uO6,. Hattoo CO3l, solid silver 49, Latte nls)
yeuucbec OBJ Bob Fisher ulsl. Governor bate uO)i
Rett,ng-Bop Fisher SlO5. Solid Silver 500, Mamis
HINT slOo acid 1925. Bob Fisher won easily oy '"o
l.apth, Lan,e second, Solid Silver third tiEe lih
Mntuals paid Sl5 80
s.c,nd race five eIghths OF nile-Allesheuey tool.
Ran R,wtuao no3 Ira r. Bride O03D. F!o-imore NoD,
rtn- uarde nO0). Daisy 400. Jacobin nl0 Black
p.n.,yduo) Ovidu .wthrow u03) Little !iopeslOO.
p,..on uoOl Volcano u03l. Breakdown Q0O. Betting
,a.,n,n SD Allegheny S4j, Ban Bowman 80. he'd
los Ran B,wman BY one length. Jseobln second.
Witbrow a poor third time l:O3a Mutusls pa'i - ~
,n,e nj g. and Lucky Is. Q23). walked o'er LacSy u.
u' nYtra race | IA niles-Buchanan ulO, Alice ulo.
,.Swan a IN Noiesly lOD. iIilarity ul)l. batting
Ip'ha"an 500 MDiesty $50. 1sd S2J. Alec Voc =
Ssad Brchanan second. Moiesty q Dad third rino
20 SoHr,h rass one mile-Biiy Bowus d02. Handy
.nSy GooI v arrenton uo5,. Fred Wooey tll1 Uetlds
Any Het,ing-Warrenton 500. Biddy BO"lns 500.
~ Andy $50 field S25 WarrentOp won easily ~
,h.a II.nsths Handy ALdy second. Bttty bow.us
n w., th,rh time l:i3l2. Mutuas paid SIS 10
r,ftn race hurdles. D mi!es-Wil DAVIS ,iSzl guy
, =, Ceorye McCuilOush Q5ol Chantlcleer tl1D si-
llf.i,, tS-I Retting-Will Davis 500 Weng,or so.
DE- S25 MID Sl5 George Mccullough won after ciose
etn NV a head VIII DAVIS second. Guy poor thisa'
t,,n. 251. Mutuals paid Sl1 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
.rrA1Rs OF THE YAcHTsNEN.

T. was hot and close in one OF Delmohlcos
,,,,,s chambers In his Broai-st establishment when
80 dozen OF New-Yors Yacht Club members mos
~ .sr,.v While the howls and yelis OF the bulls
waited over from thePetroenm Exchange.
secretary Bird read oil list OF fourteen men "1o wer.
',., 70 o,uh membership. The names were Robert
s,,nlsy Crsacen. J. creacen. NJ. Bsou. A.
:, C,nnv.r Inwis IL. Livingston. b. /. Cambria.
w. T,n,nsh.st. Alfred j. Weston. George H. warreu
Henry Evanston. j. C Bergen. Frederick Lovo'
10y and Morris H. Jsslp in0 meeting p'e.
Tor the cu6s cruise was nAea
Nsw.tondon on August 4 BY resolution OF the cup
Se,0ant ueun OF the Galatea, was Invited 70 taAa
a. the club cruise ard the race for the Ooeiet cup.
par par, Tommodore Latham Fish, OF the schooner rrsy
,,J Yesterday that he did not know whether thote
'hi be ANY sloop 10 race the Atlantc III t,o .o'us
cruIss of the Atlantic CLUB Inc futtan anI 1850.
oIu,a'nIy would not. lie had teegrspned "eh 'rM
p,ns and Mr. Burgess In references TO inc Ma'noNes
a,ny CONG usious with the New YORK sioop IN ,sss
~, Inc 5000 cap, but had heard nothing. no hope' "
n rsply before 8 u. u to-day ,,.~,..,. vachs
po,sr haa heen chartered by unknown persons 80
'sa v.s,rriay Negotiations are IA proxrr" Tor ss0
Sartsrine but nothing definite has been ArrSea q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JAR.
"nLACKGUARD AND LIAR" on THE FLOOR OF TIE
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

"DIACKGCARD AND LIAR on THE FLOOR of I'M"
HOUSE OF RFPREsESTATIvEs.
WASHINGTON, July 10 tSpccidh.- AS the
a,,,.m,r fran Indiana has Withdrawn his resolution
and TINS recalled his accusation that was guilty oi
fraud upon the House by uterpolang In inc heeo'"
sentence that never uttered on this Moor, may d"
without disrespect TO the House that any mah "ho
vould make such a charge against me Is biaOh-u'i~
and lar"
The sneaker was Representative Glover, OF hlssou'i'
and h, observations were addressed to Representative
Iowrv NJ Indiana Mr. Glover took his seat and began
to white pencil with the largest blade Oh pocAe'
tn,fe Ha ia small man, but pugnacous. Judge Lowry
is not only big and rather erceooSng man. hut be IS
an Irlshman and gracious also and when he rose
the Republicans left their seats and went over 10 resp
amusement and instruction from the latest Democratic
family lar. The Ioosier struggled goOa "hhc pe'oio
he could return in parliamentary manner 'he o"" 10
had receiyed The agile and vigant HssOurlah was Oh
his feet instantly calling the oosier to ORDER whenever
he attempted refer to the resolution when ne hAi
Withdrawn and Speaker sustained the point Of order
every time At last Lowry abandoned Tue atlacA oeo'
and began geneTaize. lie said
men whom have heard described as resembling h-a'
"A ny and q fitch OF bacon Like u lea on every man
back. Ike fly In every mans hfoli anu ilke to "
because they Will never receive their deserts I'M
iii they are hung up In opinion there Is nen Der
OF this House 10 whom such description wouIa app5
At this point the angry Hooslrr was ca.ieu 70
order by Daniel. of Vireinia, aud the call
was sustained ~ the Speaker Mr. Lowry did not again
offer his resolution attacking Glover ana the resolution
for an investigation OF tie circumstances under which
the original preamble and resolution appeared I'D yrs
terday's RccorG, Instead OF the resolution which Mr.
Lowry reported from his committee was adopted ~
that the commit ees resolution was hot sen. 10
the printer iii twenty four hours AFTER ~ was SUI,
tLe prner used the Glover original which happened 10
be In the Government printing Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL.
~ ..,,,..,,,>, Iul,, Il In the senate Il

WASHINGTON, July lo.-ln thc oehale TO-
day Mr. Allison submitted the conference report on the
..attve on roprlatlon bIl-thc committee agreeing
upon all points dispute between the two houses ex
cent 10 tho four following pOnts-Clerks OF senators
mot charmen OF committee at 10 aday for the session
salary OF the Assistant Treasurer at Baltimore Increased
nv the Senate to S4.5OO) appropriations Tor three
clerks for the civil Service Commission. ana reatlng 70
commentator OF internal agents, surveyors
.,,--- .-A-,,u.
ANY danger OF tho senate cOnferces yielding Oh the Item
OF clerks FOR Senator'S .. >, 49,.
Mr. Alison could hardly answer the question II the
sa,nr copierees were reappoDted they would act-as
ne,riy "a they could-accordng to the judgment and
viii of the Senate rs they understood H.
The report WAS acccped-clOsins All matters In dls
mis- except A, to these four pOints-and the senate
stu further Insisted on It's disagreement Win 'no hou'o
on These points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

the folio wing nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Douglas W. Taylor. OF Portland. Oregon. TO be Sur.
yeyor General OF Oregon Lewis Williams, Of Missouri
70 be Commissioner IN and for the District Alaska
10 side juneau City W. A. s-lkrK To be
OF the Land office ut sacramento, Cal Gilbert d. Will
iams OF NewYok. 10 be agent for the Indians for the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency IN the Indian Terri.
tory.
10 be receivers Of public moneys Luxe A. Burke at
Aberdeen, OAK. William u. Hobbs, at Springfield $40;
James \. Weloh. AT Detroit, Mich.
Commodore James T.. Jouett TO be admiral /;
Commodore John H. Russell TO be rear-adnlra! Cap.
tains John Irwin md James A Greer to be comma.
dores Commanders Norman IL. tarquhar and Theodore
White and Oscar f. Heyerman ~ lie commanders; Lieu.
tenants Samuel W. Very and George A. Bicknell to be
licuteDan commanders
The following euteDaDts OF the junior grade TO be
leutenants. William +. Halsey Frank A. Wilmer,
Frederick II Taylor. Henry Morrill, William Wnder and
NJ. A. Shufeldt
The following ensiens TO be eutenants junior grade
Dewitt Conman. William q. HaDnum, Richard Hender-
son. Thomas ID. Grim, Henry Merritt Richard I. Null
hgan William BraunersEsuthsr and Francs Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ANOTHER MAKESHIFT APPROPRIATION.
A RESULT OF DEMoCRATIc INCoMPETENCY-PROB-
ABLE DATE OF ADJOURNMENT.

ABLE DATE OF ADJOURNMENT
WASHINGTON, July 10 (SpecidN.-ln the
House to-day Chairman randall reported another Joint
resolution making temporary provision for the support
OF the Government for sixteen days longer, the
of last years appropriations Mr. Durham. Of Illinois,
wanted 1t understood that the House had passed all the
appropriation bills Mr. Millikcn, of Maine, asked ho
many more Joint resolutions OF this sort would be re-
CURED and Mr. Randall testify replied "As many more
as the exigences of the public service may require"
correct answer would have been: "As many more az
may necessary account Of the procrastDaton Of
the committee OF which am chairman and the ncotn.
potency and dawding of the majority OF tins House"
Mr.. Millkeu then called at-DtiOn to the fact the
Senate responsible for the failure OF Congress To
pass appropriations before the beginning
of the fiscal year. The resolution adopted. This
action makes pretty evident that the leaders the
majority the House do not expect adjournment OF
Congress before August 2.
The joint resolution submitted to the President
this afternoon and was at once approved. =