davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
:Educate!, Your BOYS.

ss-In. aIecent sermon in Augusta Rev.
WA. Candle made use Of the following:
stersesentence Put money in yonrs boy
mot on him.
There IS q word Of good advice in those
s few words. ]. NJ Money sis an almost omnip.;
sotentsagent ins the hands Of s nan Of:
knowledge and braines, but it cannot
g give app,re citation to- the ignoramus or
luxury tos the Sboor. In the mad race;
for gain. boys are put to work as;
soon as they. y.can read write and cipher;
!and. taught. how. ia make q living but not
how to live. There is no more pathetic
sight than man Of wealth who has no
idea hoWsto enjoy his money and cannot
make it q blessing either TO himself xor
his finds.
Every father ho is able t.. do SO owes
3it; tohis boy to educate him: Many boys
when they are Old enough to I 90 to col:
slege sares allowed By their fathers to.
:cho oose between going sinto@the. store or
comple letting their education. On the one:
hand is two OF. three years more oftoiling
over books, and sonst the other compare
tive fredom, the attraction Of business
and The; temptation; Of q salary. In nine
cases. ont of ten tits not hard say what.
the decision mill be. And iyetften years
later that boy will feel that his father did
him grave injustice III not making him
continue at school and college. Hemay
have made 9 shreWd ard successful
business man, but he would have been q
better one had his education been finish
sed. His whole life is not spent in his
store or factory, and when he mipglesi
among educated men and women he feels
Skeenly what he has lost-and lost forever.
Not one man ten thousand has the
! time or pluck to begin at thirty.fve and
learn what he neglected in his teens.
This fruitful seed time comes but once,
and, neglected then, tits lost forever,
& Sum mer holidays are drawing to q
close, and new school and business
year is about to open. Hundreds Of
: boys are now considering whether to go
Gto:college or go into business. To every.
who can do so, We say go to college and
learn all you can. To every father ne
Say, educate your boys. tt is q capital
in lifeWhich cannot be taken from him
aud which no reverses can destroy.
knowledge is power; ignorance means
subordiDaion. on.-Aug4sta Chronicle. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
srE & lAN's DISGRACE


hss miinTisonment:so Judge Terry and
81 iia ssSalnIsF I:aIneiscoi contempt Of
Ssysral ;nferast;nr,
= = S. q. 3 s
|s6lta stIsnges nlstoI y.ssss:
IL; ears ago DayidG Terry Was one ne
coIft judges q s;aillornls.
sss onsofihs li noats o popular mea;in;
sssss br;pl, olitical future.
~ nso,gan.3;;ITs
= ~ 80. -
aAepgeds Sena 1i oaerlcks
| t5eE tss 81 duel. IsrTys nerves we're
and s. was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
AN ACT.
To allow Unimproyed Lands which have
not been On the Tax Books since 1875
tn be Listed without Penalty,


SECTION i. Be il enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting IN
General Assembly, and by authority of the
same That in all cases where unimproved
land which has not been on the tax books
since the fiscal year commencing Novem-
Der 1st, 1875, and which are not on the for
feited list, shall at any time before the LIST
day of October, 1858, be returned to the
County Auditor for taxation, the said Au-
ditor be, and he. is hereby, instructed to
assess the same and to enter it upon the
duplicate of the fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 1857, with the simple taxes
of that year.
SEC. 2. That all such lands as may be re-
turned to the Auditor for taxation between
the first day of October, 1883, and the first
day of October 1859, shall be assessed and
charged with the simple taxes of the two
fiscal years commencing respectively on
the first day of November, 1887, and the
first day of November, 1888.
SEC. 3. That as soon as practicable after
the passage of this Act the Comptroller
General is directed to furnish copy OF the
same to each Auditor in the State, and the
Auditors are required to publish che same
in each of their County papers once
week for three months during the year
1888, and for the same period Of time do.
ring the year 1889; and the cost of such
publication shall be paid by the County
Treasurer, upon the order of the County
COMMISSIONERS out of the ordinary Coun-.
ty tax last collected,
Approved December l9, 1887.
A ,,n,,ct % 1925 Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
s,ssssssss.s;s -sl . s- =.
Teaching . Calfto Drink.

We recommend to our readers who may
be fortunate enough to have calves to
rear, the following from correspondent
sof,the Country Gentleman:
Some time aince you published q letter
from a correspondent in which he gave
his plan for teaching calves to drink,
The point Of it was to let them go until
they were; hungry enough to drink,
;Hunesryguld tstehsthem in:time. This
advice tro6b &c writer at thestime,
but was forgotten until he began to see
the article copied into other papers, fal
and wide, as many articles from you,
valuable journal are.
y Now, in the year of onr Lord 1888, ]
beg that You will allow me to protest
against such ! cruelty to young calves. II
is altogether unnec cessary. L illipjure
the cali, and thence, Of course, the farmer.
Its wicked. How u could The writer o.
that article sit sdoHnsto . good meal and
enjoy It with those poor little newborn
calves starving in the barn I? He had no
moral right to cause; them suffering just
to save himself q little trouble. j: do not
believe he ever stoppd to thinkjust hoW
that would LOOK in print. I must Say !
hope this writer is one Of those whosdo
inot:pfactice what they preach. sy5;3 y3
Yonr correspond lent has raised scores
:ofscalves By hand; and has alwsys been
able to teach them Ito drink without first
them. An arrangement was
made TO hold the pail: :of mill: i Was,
as nearly asI can describe it, q box just
large enough to; put the pail IN, with four
:legas under it, two Of them shorter than
the others, so as to tip the pail over s. lit
tIe;just right for the; calf to drink out of
Then three braces weres put On, one 70
each side and one to the rear, 80 thatsno
bunting q strugg Cling could upset the
'affair. Is1sed at first to- have some one
hold sthe pail: at just the right height.
Then tie ideas came, NJ Why mot make g
5holder7 It:was SOON done, and no: milk
was spilled after that, and there was no
waiting for any one / to- help feed the
calves. 4 e: y Il; Il
IS w ell, the warm milk being in the pail
IN the holder, s. got the calf / to suck my
finger then quietly got one leg on each
side Of its neck and work ed its head into
the milk pail: as soon as it began3to
get mill. sucking smy finger slowly
worked the finger ont ofits mouth, Ifit
drinking, gave itthe finger and
tried sgain 4 rarely found q calf that,
with: little patti iepce, could: not be taught
;to#drink# airst time. IF they could
not. be, why they had the finger until
they got; all thesmilk they yswanted. Edo
not, think IeyerFin ny life gave up and
let calf 90 hungry. could not have
:sleptswell If Ihad. ]. an has:no rightsto
take the little sinnoc cent calf away from
its mother, and then because Pitts utter
Ignorance &c will not 90 contrary TO
nature and drink light ont Of the pail,
say %; il: Go hungry until you get
ready To- drink ~ u have been late to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
INDIVIDUALITY.

This Is our own specific rirtuc Our remedy
possesses only what We claim for 1t, but that Is
enough to satisfy any-even the skeptical.
PURE BLOOD rs OF PRICELESS VALUE.
The Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca :.
Nv Dear Sir-I have for sometime past used
B. B. B." as purifier of the blood and to build up
cnnt;on the finest remedy of the kind in the mar
Int Yours with best wishes,
AUTHUR g. LEWIS,
Editor Southern Society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
The American Fruit Preserving
POWDER
AND
LIQUID.

WE have been handling this valuable
w preparation for several years with
great success, and have no hesitation in re-
commencing it to our friends. Some few
have not been successful with it, but we
are confident it is because they failed in
some respect to follow directions, II di-
rections are properly followed there IS no
doubt of its efficacy. We have many re-
Communications and certificates from our
people here in the County, but for the
present will mention only few. DR.. K. a.
Reid, of the well-known and reliable
Drug firm of Simpson, Reid d Co, says:
MEssRs. HILL BRos-S1Rs: With much
satisfaction recommend your Fruit Pre-.
serving Liquid and Powder. / have tried
the same with tomatoes, plums, apples,
peaches and cherries. Find all the above
perfectly preserved, with the natural taste
of fruit, with no unpleasant taste what
ever. Yours,
MEssRs. HILL BRos-DEAR S1Rs Al
though we used your Preserving Fluid
with misgiyings, we have no h esitancy
now in saying the fruit and vegeta! les have
kept perfectly, and without any unpleas-
ant flavor. The great advantage over Inc
ordinary method of canning is, that the
Fluid is more reliable, keeps larger pack
ages, and they can be opened and reopen
ed without injury to the fruit. &C.
R. MARCUS BURR1ss.
ns- Take care of your early fruit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
1t is Absurd

For people to expect cure for Indiges.
ton, unless they refrain from eating
what is unwholesome but if anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to the digestive organs, it is Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Thousands all over the land
testify to the merits Of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, Of 24s Eighth
street, South Boston, writes: "My hus-
band has taken Ayers Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited"
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
g. Canterbury, Of 141 Franklin st,
Boston, Mass, writes, that, suffering
for years from Indigestion, he was at
last induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street,
Holyoke, Mass, suffered for over year
from Dyspepsia, SO that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was unable to care for her. family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any Of the remedies
advertised for the cure Of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles OF this medicine" she writes,
"cured me-"
Ayers SarsanariIaa.
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
.ATyrT1ToN'

stamped on the bottom Of oil my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wea1s1s
aSans. 9ish Prices ana ann de0r goods ne Seaer M
says he has them without my and price stamped
on the bottom, put him down Us fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13

Sept 6, 1888
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03

parish and to the Hon. F. p. S!ubbs
aud Uriah Millsaps for their unselfish
and untiring efferts in that behalf;
Resolved further-That it is the
sense of this meeting that those inter-
ested in the agricultural interests Of the
parish of Ouachita form themselves in
to an agricultural society with their
domlcile at Calhoun Station to further
the agricultural interests of the parish !;
Resolved lurther-That the State
Agricultural Society be is and hereby
invited to hold its next annual meeting
in the city of Monroe.
A. CALHOUN, Chairman.
On motion of Hon. f. p. Hudson
the unanimous thanks Of the meeting
| was then rendered to the ladies of Gail
houn for the elegant and bounteous
banquet provided for the occasion.
On motion the papers of the parish
and The Times Democrat, Picayune
and Cnoudrant Union were requested
to publish these proceedings.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
J. NJ. GRIGGs, Chairman.
G. II. TRoUsDALE, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03
TAXATION FOR RAILROADS.

In the last issue Of the Monroe Bull
letin, as well as former issues, it has
been clearly and indispu'ab!y shown
that railroad development il country
increase OF taxation. The rate Of taxa
ton in some States of our Union more
fully developed by railroads than 9TH
ers is as low as 81 on each $1,000 assess
ed aud even as low as 80 cents on
$1,000, whilst in Louisiana we pay Sc
on $1,000 assessed. Now if these results
are brought about in States by railroad
development why not III counties and
parishes where railroads are built,
which roads under the constitution and
laws Of Louisiana become taxable prop
erty as soon as built? This would give
a direct Increase at once III said par
ishes. Now let Us figure on an average
view of the difference of rates of taxa
ton in several States as shown above,
is fair average. Oar present taxation,
State and parish, is 1G mills or SIG on
each $1,000. Add mills or IS on $1,000
for the H., G. A. & N. r. r. and we
have q mills or $2l on $1,000 Get the
rail road and bring about the same re-
suits rs in other S a:es, 50 per cent
reduction hy increase OF population,
property values, etc, and we reduce
the II mills or $2i to lO4 mills or $1,000
instead NJ lG mills or SIG on $1,000 as
now without the railroad. 1t certainly
must be plain to any mind, therefore,
that voting the 5 mills for the H., g.
A. & n. II. II. is an investment and
not Il tax. Again, say we ned $780,,
900 to pay the expenses vi HE parish
government and we have Il 81 900, 600
assessment to get the $4,000 from, to
do which we levy II 10 mill tax. Now
increase the 100000 assessment by
railroad development t. s., 100000. A
10 mill tax on this amount would give
us $50, 900 which would be- $4,000
more than we needed. 1t therefore
follows that only one-half OF so per
cent of the rate of taxation would be
needed. Let our people also consider
how much money VIII be thrown into
our county at once while The roads are
being built CITIZEN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03
i9orate limits OF tho city OF Monroe, and
how each voted.

porate limits OF tho city of Monroe, and
how each voted.
the right to the revenues derived from the
tax shall be vested by ordinance of the
council in the Houston, Central Arkansas
Il Northern Railroad, and it's assignees;
Provided the revenues Of the said tax for
the flst year shall be due and exigible to said
company only when said railway shall be
completed and in operation by regular run
ming oftrains theron through Ouachita par
ish and the city of Monroe.
Sec. 6-Be 1t further ordained, &c, That
the balance Of said tax, exclusive OF that
levied and collected for the first year after
the completion and operation of said rail
road, shall DO paid over to the said railroad
company, or its assignees, provided for in
Section 5, as it is collected from year to
year; Provided. that if said railroad COM
pany shall not have completed its limo Of
railway, connecting with the Northern
work is begun, said taxes shall cease to be
collected and the said company and :gn-
ees shall forfeit all uncollec;ed taxes.
Sec. 7-Be it farther ordained, &c. That
in view Of Il certain contract between tho
city of Monroe and the ", S. Il p. Il. l. co.
recorded i'll the office of the Recordtr Of
Ouachita parish on October !, 1856. Therein
the city Of Monroe agreed TO pay to said V.
S. d z. L. II. Co. certain taxes therein des-
ignated and it is understood that no part
OF this ordinance shall in any way be con-
strued to compel tho said city OF Monroe to
levy and collect and pay to the Houston,
Central Arkansas q Northern Railroad Co.
any tax derived from from said ", 5. e +.
f. r. Co. during the years from 1887 to 1894
inclusive, which may be designated in said
contract as to be paid under tho terms
thereof to said ", S. IL p. Railroad Co. 1t
is further understood that said city of Mon
roe shall in no wise, under this ordinan CO.
be bound for said taxes i'll favor Of said ",
S. Il p. II. Z. Co., CT tho value thereof to
said Houston, Central Arkansas IL North
ern Railroad: Company or its assignees.
Sec 9-Ee it farther ordained, .tc.. That
all rights, nUnlnonts and franchises in
and to said five mill tax AS herenhefore set
forth, and 10 be voted for under this ordi-
nance snail be absolutely forfeited by said
Houston, Central Arkansas e. Northern
Railroad, and said taxes neither levied nor
collected in any part thcrcof-unless the
actual work of building said railroad shall
be begun and prosecuted III good faith in
the parish of Ouachita within ninety days
after the vote shall be pro.nul gated as au-
thoriznG said taxes to be lowed as foresal,
Approved: III: ENDoM, Mayor.
J. II. SIMON, Secretary.
There being no further business tho
council adjourned,
Err T.MSn0M, Mayor.
j. II. SIMON, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03
NORTH LOUISIANA EXPERIMENTAL
FARM.

CALHOUN, La, N1afcH 1858
The cilizeus of Ouachita parish me-
at Calhoun this day for the purpose of
discussing the subject of the Expert
mental Farm.
On motion CT Prof. G. c. Harris
Rev. J. M. Griggs was elected chair
man and G. II. Trousiale secretary.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was then appointed
A Calhoun, chairman; S. NJ. McCra-
ME, S. N. Camp, W. II. Andens, John
p. Parker, DR.. j. n. Fuller aud l.. j.
Bell.
Hon. +. p. SIubbs and Uriah Mill
saps, Esq, the commissioners who
represented Ouucbita parish before the
State Board of Agriculture addressed
the meeting, giving full and satisfactory
accounts Of their action in the premi.
SEES, They were followed by Judge Il.
a. G.rret, and judge r.. W. Tichard-
son in short addresses.
The committee on resolutions report
cd AS fOliOWS:
BE it resolved by the citizens Of
Ouachiia parish in mass meeting as
sembled-That we heartily appreciate
the location of the Third Experimental
Agricultural Station FOR the State Of
Louisiana at Calhoun on the ", 5. 4
Y. railroad in tho parish OF Ouachits
and thankfully and cheerfully accept
the same as aSrcat public trust.
Resolved further-That we, and
each o: us, individually and collective
~, hereby pledge to this enterprise our
utmost moral and financial encourage
ment and support to the end that said
station shall not only be the means Of
disseminating knowledge to the agri-
cultural classes OF the entire State but
an Institution in which we, the people
of Ouachila parish, may always fee! "A
Just and commeudable pride
Resolved further-That the Honora-
Die the Police Jury of the parish Of
Ouechita be requested aud urged TO
assist in the establishment OF this eN-
perimentat station with all meaus at
their command and to be MS liberal in
appropriations for that purpose as the
means of the parish will admit;
Resolved further-That the repfeseu-
ialives to be elected at the ensuring
election for the parish of Ouachita and
senators from the G3d Senatorial Dis
trict be requested to urge upon The
leg islature at its next session the ne
cossity and importance Of liberal APP
preparations for the maintenance Of
experimental agricultural stations and
urge the passage OF all sneh measures !;
Resolved furthcr-That the grateful
thanks of the people Of the parish Of
Oaachiia be and are hereby rendered 10
the State Agricultural Board for locat-
ing said experimental station in our
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03

1t will be gratifying intelligence TO
the many friends of Judge NJ. j. Lid
dell In this State TO learn of his ap-
potniment by President Cleveland to
be one OF the Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the Territory OF
Montana.
The appointment will uuquestiona-
bly, be confirmed by the Senate with
out opposition as it is an admirable
one, Judge LiddeIl being Il lawyer OF
marked ability aud Il cultured, high
toned, honorable gentleman. 1t is an
honor 10 the State of Louisiana and
does credit TO the Judgment Of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Judge Liddell was born on Black
river in Catahoula parish in 1914, where
be grew up to manhood. He enlisted
in the Confederate service at the age OF
IL years. at the commencement OF
hostilitles and served through the war
After peace was declared he moved &c
Hichland parish and engaged in plant
Ing; subsequently studied law, was
admitted to the bar and elected Parish
Judge lin 1876; he represented his
parish In the legislature from 1879 to
1854, and made an enviable reputation
both as jurist and legislator he re-
moved to Monroe In 1884 and has re-
sided here since, following his chosen
profession aud taking front rank ut
the bar.
We believe Judge Liddesi is the first
Louisiauiau who has ever been honored
with a territorial judgship.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03

The annual salary of Loudon's Lord
Mayor is $780, SEQ. The mansion house
is sumPtuously furnished and provided
with plate, ETC., worth $4,000. The
huushCli consists Of twenty persons,
including The sworI-oearerS, common
huutsmau, common ctjCr and water
bui!!f, The Load Mayor is provided
with gorgeous state coach, bat not
horses ; and he has 10 provide the
dress. catriage and horses Tor the lady
mayosess. He is expected To give a
certain number Of state banquetS dure
ing the year, in addition t. bearing
half the cost of the inauguration din
uer, The Mayoraliy expenses, unless
he keeps II "cu0l Kitchen" generally
exceed by about so ,oo0 ihe amount
allowed by the city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-03
THE REPUBLICAN POLICY OUTLINED.

Gov. Warmoth thinks he sees a
splendid chance for the Republican
ticket in the various local splits in the
Democratic forces and proposes that it
be utilized. He outlines the policy of
his party iu local affairs as follows:
MAGNOLIA PLANTATION, |
Lawrence Postomce, Feb. 90. 1888. !
Mr.. A. Benjamin, President Parish
Committee, East Baton Rouge:
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your
me that harmony exists among the
Republicans of the parish OF East
Baton Rouge, and that you contem>
plate union with the McEuery fac
ton on local Offices in your parish.
You also ask my advice relative there.
to. I cordially indorse the policy
which you propose to inaugurate, and
trust that it will find ready accep.
lance at the hands of your neigi.bors.
regard any movement which will
create good feeling and harmony be-
! tween the two races and tend to oblit-
! crate the race question in politics as
Of the highest Importance 10 the color
ed people.
In times past some of cur colored
friends have been inclined to draw the
color line themselves, under the ad-
vice Of selfish men, who were tgnor-
ant or needless of the misfOr'unes
which such a course would entail upon
them. The prescription and injustice
under which you have suffered so long
may not have been without cOmpen-
sation if ii has taught the necessity and
| good policy of cuitivatiug the tnost
friendly relations with your white
neighbors. You can't get along with
out them, and they would sustain a
great loss if deprived of your popuia-
ton. We are essential TO each others
prosperity, and the man who would
engender discoru in our midst means
no good to either race.
I regard your movement of more
importance to you and the welfare Of
the people than any question of Office
or emolumen,s. I congratulate you
and the white people of your parish on
the good sense and good feeling which
you say prevails. In this parish the
Nichols faction has combined with the
colored people on the local offices, and
have shown the utmost liberality in
the distribution of the houors. 1t is
becoming Of McEnery men Of East
Baton Rouge to do the stme, and l
hope the disposition, 80 commendable
in your neig hbors, will spread to every
parish in The State. Very truly, yours,
H. G. WARMOTH.
The above indicates only one thing,
and that is that Warmoth is counting
on traitors from the late Democratic
factions for votes. In this ne will be
deceived. The late factions were not
made up OF that kind of material and
,here are no factions now. We are one
party-united and irresistible.