davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

Costivencss, or any Bilious symptoms, are re-
moved effectIay by Dr. Jaynes sanative Pills :.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

We bavc yet begun to receive our new Spring stock
but are selling lower prices make FOR
It. Hall Nicoll Grrubery Entrances 30 aud % JoAust
and II and 10 Mallcn.lane.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

Colgate S Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap.-Ths
novelty exceptional strength o. it, perfume are the pcu
lar fasCnaOns D! this luxurious article
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

lIOughtOn, Mifllin g. Co. have brought out a
Whittier calendar which handsomely combines symbol
cal decoration aud Characteristic SELECTIONS from The
Quaker poets WOrkA
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
DISTRIBUTING L0ArES OF BREAD

The Free Trade Club met ut No. 22O Avenue
last night and distributed loaves ofbread those pres
ent. Speeches made by Thomas Dassn aud
I "a y pogt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

Two experienced physicians OF the swift Sptcins Con
papy Atlanta Ga have located at No. l5o West Twenty
third ST. VIII be pleased % all who are afflicted "ta
blood or skin discusses Examination anconsultaon free.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
PI,mouth Church, nrpohlyN

II. HEEC llElt 81 -, -.
An tho nea and r.ntble chas 10 THIS mousse VIII po
pubcy fcntel year Oh IU ksDAt LN II ~" IN ~
OF 1884 Without regard 70 uio "V"'''' N
lneheihg NJ oS.VSA' AZ S IL 5 WELD,
Clerk Board Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Special Motltes
Artistic Memorials,

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, UartilrL car
Quarrlcs and Workshops, Westerly II, l.
Fine monumental and 5liiny work Ia Grnito DrINtlJ
and estimates furnished without charge COrTcsp0n -n3t -
hctcd. y Olc9 l32l Bwsy g w. CANFiELD A}-
Congess Wa,Cr.-supenOr TO ALL Catharc, a!tcrativa
disorders Ot the stomach, liver Kidneys tcke
ma malaria and all impurities Ot the blood.
Avoid crude harsh waters "nItlvu ana foreign Nt'h
waters positive ritants aud impair the digestive organs
nd
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Eastern freight traffic TO tho Albany and Susquehanna
and Hoosac Tunnel route from BinghamtOn.
THE BURLINGTONs INDEPENDENT SPIRIT
1T WILL NOT JOIN THE NEW WESTERN ALLIANCE
NEGOTIATIONS NOT ENDED.

NEGOTIATIONS NOT ENDED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-The Chicago, Bur-
ngton and Quincy Railroad Company declines to enter
Into the new Western Railway Alliance the terms ac-
ceped by the four other Iowa roads This is the result
OF the two days conference between all the roads inter
est All the roads represented to-day by their gen.
eral managers The proposition advanced the Burng
ton road that should join the pool the
the Northwestern but General Manager Potter
ofthe Burlington road said he prepared absolutely
TO decline this The emergency had apparently been
guarded against and the Burlington road requested
10 state on what terms It would negotiate counter
proposition then suggested that In order TO maintain
the rates and prevent two distinct pools be formed,
covering all competitive business on the line OF the Union
Pacific road as far west as Denver; the Union Pacific
and its four present ales-the Northwestern, Rock
Island, Milwaukee and st. Paul. and Wabash-fOrmng
pool and the Burlington and It's branches forming
the second pool To this the Burlington was not prepared
to return answer and adjournment was taken ntl
January IL to receive the BurlingtOns ultimatum.
In the Burlington road should decide TO negotiate on
the outlined II is stated that the negotiations with
the Union Pacific Company will necessarily Dc prolonged,
in view OF the numerous points touched by the TWO nhes
direct competitors. "a
As result of the conference II ia decreed positive
that the fixed policy OF the Burlington management Is
against forming part OF the new alliance, ana signing
twenty-five years contract. In tins view the pOssply
OF the Boards of Directors OF the Northwestern and
Wabas roads falling sanction the entry OF their re-
spectve roads has been raised; but II Is not deemed
probable that Of the four roads now IN the aance
will withdraw. The likelihood OF the Burlington fOad
entering into any compaCt with the alliance, even Oe
proposal for separate pool, Is deemed uncertain AZ
far as official expression II willing TO go the Burlington
road in the event Of the new alliance being maintained
will pursue policy Independent OF pooling arrange
mcnt whatever General Manager Clark, OF the Union
Pacific road left for Omaha tonight.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


OMAHA, Jan. 4.-Judgc Dundy Of the United
States Court yesterday appointed William Smyth, OF
Keokuk receiver of the Hastings and Grand Island Rail-
road He also issued temporary Injunction restraining
the Burlington and Missouri and Republican Valley roads
from crossing the Union Pacific at Grand Island until tue
right of has been obtained, and the damages have
been asceTtaned.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has purchased the Eastern Shore Railroad at
price approxmating 1ijO0OO. Thd Eastern Shore road
runs from Delmar Dell to Crished, Md, distance or 80
miles.
ST. PAUL, JAN 4The City Council granted the desired
privileges last night to the Minnesota and Northern Rail
road, link In the Illinois Contrals line from Manitoba to
the Gulf Of MexiCO.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Pn.I nln,.n Nniice.

Letters for Europe nesd not Oe specially drecei Tor -
patch particular In Orrr % secdo speedy 10
livery al destination all Transatlantic mails ace tor"aIei
by the fastest vessels available
THE Ouice as tOuows ,,..,....,.
SAIURDAl-At $50 rl tor EHtOpo POI - Z Zb @ @t.,,'
via Queenstown Octters Tor Germany &c, must % u'
rected per ButannC y at .;oO ~ 20, "a
kUsr Bsgrayia -; at 1890 a. IN Tor Bodu direct per
al We.temland, via AntwerpJ at ! p a. FOR The Wind
ward stands pes Muuoi al ii "A IN Tor EHrOl per
a a Habsburg, Southampton and Biencni AZ l.O
n m Tor Cuba aud Porto RICO per s. - Niagara, Via HS
Yanai al / a. m. for BrdN aud tho La Plata coun-
tries 1sr Jennie via Rio dc JHueilO
Mails Tor China anu Japan per CITY OF no dc Janero
close here January az Z T. m AAls
for Australia New.Zraland Sandwich and FIJI Islands.
per WA san FranclscO close hero January
I'll NJ y u
-Tho schedule OF closing OF trans Pacific mausS arangS
tne presumption their unlutUtrupt@l Overland transit -
san Francisco Musl the East arriving on TINS at "a
FrsncscD on VI sailing steamers are dspalcasa
'N0N'' ' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. Now YOrg y Y, December -. 1888
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

The European aud American Medical bureau oo0ss WIZ
h Lat dr cured Latients wuCAthy CiuEena Govern.
meut Army and Navy Onccr, Who LAD been
treated for mental nervous aud phD steal doOulty
pr,.te sud bladder aud kidney diSeaSos 10y the mo,s
eminent professors and surgeons ia thls country hhu
et NYuk physicl.n has mado these diseases sPrCaiy
"a years and is at l93 broadway day and evening ~, ,,
cent meca these diseases has saved uouSAnu' nVn
"a ntdu
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
ESTIMATED INTEREST CHARGES FOR FIs
YEAR. ENDING JUNE 80. 1881.

General First Mortgage Bonds out
standing Dec. II. 1893. -...---..---} S3'
Interest for same for year ending
June ~, l1S3...---....--- .--..-..-)
Pend a. Orenle Division Bonds out
standing Drc ~. l8Si-.-...--......;}
Interest for year ending June 90, 1885,
Missouri Div. Bonds out brc. ~, 1888.
Interest for year ending June 30. lisa,
Srcoud Mortgage Bonds outstanding =.
Dec. 81, 1888 ....-.-....,. .,a;-,o5) ID
Interest months, say 70 Inn" so lH54,
Add for Estimates on General fithtN
Mortgage Bonds 10 be issued on new
road. ready Tor ncceptaucr, say six
months, on ....---..----- .---.- -.
Add for Estimates on Second MOTT
gaze Bonds, 10 be issucf, say BIZ
months, on ...--.-..-..,. .....-,.....
Dividend Certificates. years inter.
Rentals due y p Terminal Co. say
l2months' interest on SA,OOO,OOO,( ,
Nor. Pac proportion, 40 per cent
General Interest Charscs-Lcdger
Accounts .---..--....'''-.. -........--.'''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Surplus

Intcrc., CHARGES fox fiscal year. por} ,,o,, rs
following estimate. d7NZ'fi
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must be indOrsed icih IaH
name and address
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
The estimated earnings and expenses for balance Of the
fiscal year, are follows:

.-
OUor.ting sgprrecs Including rentals,
and taxes. improvements ana hctteT-C
incut- heng included IN operating - o., 90 So
expenses S'E''oop "i%'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
THE FAILURE OF THE GRANTS.

The firm of Grant g. Ward, cfwhich
Gen. Grant and his sons were members,
has failed in connection with the Marine
Bank, and the prominence of the mem.
bors of the firm has caused much com.
ment both In political and financial cir.
cles. The dealings OF the house are
being segsreiy criticised, Judging from
the articles which have found their way
into the papers, The. New York 7ti6sns
says of this failure: 8is 4. 4 -as s.,,gs, I,
Facts which are gradually leaking
out regarding the operations and business
methods the suspended firm Of Grant
@ Ward, whose collapse was coincident
with THAT Of the Marine National Bank
on Tuesday, exhibit the condition Of The
houss In even q worse light than has beon
generally imagined. Not only ara thes
known to have rehypothecated secnrf.
ties lodged with them ON loans BY sever.
NJ railroad companies but they shaye
obtained larger advances on 8 some of
these cotlatersls than 4he amount they
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15

making his way to the coast Of Florida
After experiencing strange adventures in
II small craft laden with sponges, on
board Of which he put TO sea, Mr.
Benjamin landed safely in England, to
find that his fame a. lawyer and
statesman had preceded him, and that
the Confederacy which he served 80
warmly had still some friends. Mainly
by the advice and assistance of the late
Chief Justice Pollock, Mr.. Benjamin
con,rived to get called to the English
bar without losing three years in keeping
terms. lie vas 50 years old when he
first put on the wig and gown Of an
English barrstcr, and the tremendous
experiences through which he had al.
ready passed would have exhausted the
energy Of most public men. Yet the
history of the English bar will hereafter
have no prouder story to tell than that of
the marvellous advance Of Mr.. Benjamin
from the humble position he occu pied as
q junior in 1866 to the front rank of his
profession in 1883.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
The Ncws and Courier propouuds this

The Ncrs and Courier propounds this
question to the INTELLIGESCEE:
"a propos of Tilden we should like
our Anderson friend to say whether, in
its opinion, much enthusiasm would be
excited for Mr. Tiden by the iepublica.
tion of the cypEer dispatches and com
plete exposure OF the efforts Of Sir. I'll.
den's agents to purchase electoral votes
in Oregon, Florida and South Carolina
Also whether the South Carolina Democ.
racy would be likely to be very enthusi.
astic in their support of man who
gave them the cold shoulder in 1876,
and who, when he agreed to contribute
$1,000 to our campaign fund, failed to
pay the draft for that amount, which
draft remains unpaid, by him, to this
day?
Our answer is that we have yet to learn
that Mr.. Tildcn had any connection,
personally, with the cypher dispatches.
He cannot be held responsible for the
action Of the party agents any more than
any other Democrat. If there was any.
thing wrong about the cypher dispatches
we have no acquaintance with it; but it
was the Democratic party who commit.
ted that wrong, and not Mr.. Tilden.
The same is true rs to tho transactions
in South Carolina and Florida. We
know nothing about any failure on the
part of Mr.. Tilden to pay drafts for
which be vas responsible to this State,
but we do know that If Mr. Tilden as.
sumei any such obligation lie could have
been made to pay it. His failure to do
80 shows that he has side to the matter
as we'll as our Charleston contemporary.
We admit that Mr. Tilden is not the
first choice Of the people Of South Caro-
lima, but just Mt this time We arc in the
position to need the influence of the
strongest man in the Democratic party
in the United States, and whoever that
man may be, when he is named by the
Chicago Convention, the people of South
Carolina will choerfully support him.
We believe Mr.. Tilden at this time is the
man, and we believe he will be over.
whelmingly nominated in Chicago and
triumphantly elected in November. We
may be mistaken, but thnt is our belief.
II we are correct, we would suggest to
our Charleston friend that we had better
accept the inevitable gracefully, and not
assume position in advance of the can
vass whicll may injure our usefulness in
it. For this reason it would be rs well
not to express any opinions which may
be quoted against us this Summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15

President Arthur has expressed him
self as favorable to the bill for the relief
os Gen. F;!z Joha pcg.es, aHEs Il was
supposed that when tho bill passed the
Senate the measure was safe, but recent
events have convinced the friends of the
bill that The President will likely veto
the bill if il reaches him before tho
meeting of the national Republican Con.
vention, in order to make some votos in
his party which are violently opposed to
the rolief Of Porter. To save the bill.
however, friends have got it safely lodged
in the hands of o conference committee
on differences between, the two houses,
and will keep it there until after the
Republican nominee is named. This is
most serious and disgracefll charge to
make against the President. If there ia
any faasds.ien shs.sgsr soT ii, hfT.
Arthur ought to be beaten even for a
Republican nomination. To use the
veto power for party advantage on parti.
san measures is On outrage upon the
sworn duties Of a President, but that is
not to be compared with the blackness of
heart and the insincerity Of the man who
will use those powers to prevent justice
being done to an injured man in order
that he may gee few votes for nomi.
nation. If The President is seeking a
renomination BY these methods, it will
be a public calamity for him to succeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
FAvORING 1NDEpENDENTIss1.

a Washington dispatch of May the
9Th, says:
Representative Aiken, of South Car
olina, upon being asked, this morning,
what the tariff reformers proposed to do
now, replied: we will have TO appeal
to the people. The majority Of US were
elected to try and reform the tariff. We
have made the attempt and were defeat.
ed by forty Of our people deserting
us in the face Of the enemy. The Ohio
and California men say they were not
elected 10 reform. the tariff. The Repub.
| licGns declared it was party measure
and they voted accordingly, with few
exceptions. Forty.0ne members of our
party took different view of the case
aud voted against their party
Continuing, Mr.. Aiken said the pro.
ceedings of Tuesday were very disheart.
ening to Southern Democrats. The lat.
ter cnme here with n large majority, and
tor the sake Of peace and harmony
allowed themselves to be pulled and
hauled about by n handful of persons
claiming TO be Democrats who were
really Republicans at heart. Col. Aiken
says he Is in favor of the Southern Dem,
ocrats in the House forming party of
their own. Then they could control the
balance of power. They could then say
TO these other gentlemen, go ahead and
propose such legislation as you desire.
If we like it we will vote for it, if not,
we will vote against it, no matter wheth.
er It originates On the Democratic OF
Republican side They could then, he
gays, command such respect as Is now
denied them. For the past ten years the
south has been playing kite for tail end
Of the party, and the tail has controlled
the movements Of the kite.
There are only small number of
Sonthern. Democrats, who favor Col.
S.Aaiken,s Independent l-oposition, yet n
large majority complain Of the way they
aFs treated by the Northern wing of the
party" .t
This is in keeping with Col. Aiken's
views as expressed at Townville, in this
County, in 1880, aud it adopted by the
Southern people would lead to the utter
disorganization of the Democratic party,
both in national and in State politics.
The idea is impracticable, and its peg.
sion is mischievous. IF Southern Con.
gressmen propose acting rs Independents
in national politics because they cannot
have their own way in national affairs,
why should not McLane, Clayton and
their associates act Independently in
State politics when things do not go to
snit them2 The'm statement of Col.
Aikep's position shows how utterly de-.
structive of party government his views
are. If the Democratic party in the
Union SHOULD be dissolved, it will be i'm.
possible to hold It together in the sepa.
rate States. 1t is fortunate for the party
through the Southern States that the bulk
OF their representatives are more prudent
than Col. Aiken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
There is, as every one must have fore.

There is, as every one must have fore.
seen there would be, . grest deal of bad
feeling Ia the Denocratic party growing
out Of the injadicious tariff agitation
Shich has just closed, and Mr. Morri-
sons unaeernly cursing on the floor of
the House Of Representative when the
vote was about to bs taken, has not been
the only profanity indalged in over the
result We believed all along that the
agitation of the question ID the present
session was bad politics, and could only
srestltdR injury5to the Democratic party,
withoat Id any way Ibsnefting the coun.
I stry; syY q expressed this opinion before
Cong feas me-, and the result Of tbs BAT. BAT:
tie 30 far has yindieated the correetness ,t.,
of that opinion. The trus chance for
Democratic victory IS To- proceed 10 In.
svastigate shs sxtrayag gancies Of the gov
ernmant -sshoW what reductions can be
made gheh We get into power and pledge
5onr party 70 reduce tie expenses of the
government to IN 10 economical bhsfs, and
torad1ce onr tariff duties as low as can
be doho 70 raise the sum necessary; to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15

= The case OF O colored vo.
was grandmother at twenty siH ap sta
ported from Texas. ''A hrs
w. w. Corcoran, of Wash;
has subscribed SIS, 600 toward ,ba nnInetoa,
crate Home in Richmond. ' oonfet.
- DR.. J. NJ. McCollum, % y,
Rouge, Cheater County, has in l,ss 81 Sa,ca
farm a pair of hamee abandonogaa "a hh
President Davis's wagon trains ~ p
ford's Ferry, Broad River, In Apr;I' 1s.. A,s.
Avener Johnson, colored a..
in Aiken County, received fron,t at1ts
United States department of ap,inn,,t n u
one quart of wheat, which he eIul,on oIoaaon
and from which he threshed one bnnss baa,sd
aud five pounds of grain. 1nQit'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
Death OF Judah p. Benjamin.

LONDON, May Judah P. BENJAMIN.
the distinguished lawyer and advocate
and ex.member of the Government of
the Southern Confederacy is dead.
MIR. benjamin died in his apartments
in the Avenue Jena, Paris. ;,
Nearly four years since Mr.. BENJAMIN
lad bad fall IN Paris from tram. car.
on the road running parallel to the
Seine. Forgetting that he was not quite
as young as when last in New Orleans.
se jumped, as had formerly been his
habit when resident in the "Crescent
City" from the car while it was still in
motion, and, losing his feet, be held on
to the rail, and was dragged many yards,
dislocating his shoulder and breaking
two or three ribs. From the shock thus
sustained Mr.. Benjamin never entirely
recovered, aud one of the worst effects
resulting from the accident was that il
brought back an internal disorder, some
symptoms of which bad manifested
themselves at Richmond, in Virginia.
during the American civil war.
1t was in 1911 that Mr.. BENJAMIN first
saw the light upon the Danish Island OF
st. Croix. There hs remained with his
parents for four years until the war wes
OsSA Waoh hAo patoutS tuhuc tuSlf way 70
Charleston, in South Carolina, and
thence, little later op, TO New Orleans.
In that city Mr.. Beniamin's boyhood was
spent, until, in 1929, he was sent, as q
student, to Yale College in Connecticut.
He returned in 1882 to Now Orleans, and
was immediately called to the bar. He
was sent little later by the State of
Louisiana 10 the United States Senate at
Washington; and after the death of
Webster, Clay, Calhoun, and Silas
Wright, II was the opinion of many, in.
cluding the late Charles Summer-who.
"a regards political opinions, stood To Mr..
Benjamin in the relation OF ahtipodean
opposition-that the Senator from
Louisiana was the most eloquent orator in
the Union. s.aJt t-fi z. -
A description of the services rendered
by Mr.. Benjamin 10 the Confederate
States during those Eve years Of unpsral.
leled trial rad effort between lo6l and
1865; which saw The .sStars and Barsu
floating esoye the Capitol of Richmond;
Virginia, would fill q volume. Many
Southerners had Gone far mora than Mr.
Benjamin TO bring on, the secession of the
Southern States; but when once the fatal
step wes taken no man served the cause
OF tho South more superbly in the Cabi.
pet than the orator whose last speech in
tho United States Senate before taking
leave of it forever had sent an. electric
thrill, throughout the whole. civilized
world. S., 3. r,[ ,,;I,,.,', :.
With the conclusion OF the civil war.
Mr.. gBenjamin bad 10 effect his escape
from Richmond, aud he succeeded In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15

tivity he conservatively invested in real
estate. The ruin, however, of the Grant
family should think would be pretty
complete. Mr.. Fish was only special
partner in Wards house, while Gen.
Grant was a full partner.
This failure shows that men who in.
volve the necessaries of life in Stock
Exchange gambling are not always
blessed. Keene's failure, which happen
ed only the week before the Produce
Exchange opened, commenced in specu-
latiDg in produce and grain. When he
came to New York city one Of the first
things he went into was Chicago Produce
Exchange speculation. Not much is to
be expected from any man who habitu-
ally speculates any more than from q
man who habilually risks his oil on a
card. Yet recent things show that
gambling is the most universal vice in
the United States. The late walking
match was more talked about than the
next Presidential election, not because
of the trial of endurance, but because
of the betting it opened up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
JeffsrsoD noc;s 'rs,co,,,,, H.,,a =

Jefferson Davis recently said. 10 a
Northern visitor that Gen. Grant was a
great military commander, but that
Meade was the most ekillful general in
the Union army. Sherman was looked
upon in the South as AIario WIS By the
Romans. He was their :" ,""scourSs of
God" he was cruel, YET q great sirate.
soldier III the war: zy,,;7'. sE,
ALI the United s,ates Senators hut
two Tear spectacles. Isl ~. ,,Is = :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-15
Insurance License.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

I'm EIFI 1--WE DEPhKTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, s. g., April l, 1884
II CERTIFY that Mr.. b. Frank Mauldin
Il of Anderson. South Carolina, Agent of
The Equitable Life Insurance Company,
incorporated by the State Of New York, has
complied with the acquisitions Of the Act
of the General Assembly entitled "An Act
to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Com
paDics not incorporated in the State of
South Carolina" and hereby license the
said Mr. B: Frank Mauldin, Agent aforesaid,
to take risks and transact all business
OF Insurance in this State, in the County of
anderson, for and i'll behalf of said Compa-
ny. Expires March 3lst, 1885.
W. b: SIONEI, Comptroller Gen.
May Is. 1884 A