davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Mr.. Cleveland has made no authorized
statement OF his views or Intentions as to
an extra session, but 1t has already come
to be pretty generally understood that he
will not call one unless the bankruptcy
Of the National Treasury makes 1t una-
voidable. It is possible that by the time
he enters upon office in March next he
may bo convinced that an extra session
is desirable on other grounds. The
Democrats Of the country may rest SECURE
in the conviction that if the party's or the
country's interests would be promoted
by an extra session, Mr.. Cleveland will
call one. It may be safely left to him and
his constitutional advisers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist To
sell you DR.. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, Cough, and Colds upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy accord
ing to diret 'ons, giving it a fair trial, and
experience benefit, you may return the
bottle ard We money refunded. We
make thi ,lfer. because Of the wonderful
success Of D.. Kings New Discovery dur.
ing last senson's epidemic Have heard Of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at Hill Bros Drug Store.
Large size SOC. aud 9l.G0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Shot TO Death.

ROCK HILL. November A.-Last Mon
day morning at 2 o'clock the barn of Mr..
J. #. Cornwell, near this place, was burn
ed, together with two fine mules, good
horse, one two-horse wagon, a )ot of
ploughs ard gears, seven hundred bun.
dies Of fodder, two hundred bushels OF
corn, one hundred bushels Of wheat and
q lot of cotton seed. The loss was about
$500, on which there was no insurance:
Information was received later that
Nathan White, one OF Mr.. Cornwell's
tenants, had been arrested for this charge.
While the officer was on his way to this
place on Tuesday, accompanied by White,
the prisoner was seized by mob and
shot to death. This occurred about eight
miles from here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Whore is Pension Money to Como From.

It is a popularity of pension legislation
that expenditure always outruns esti-
mate. Every year Congress is called
upon to make good a deficiency in the
amount OF appropriation. Ignorance
cannot, therefore, be pleaded as an excuse
for legislation involving vast payments
without any adequate provision for meet
ing them.
When the Dependent Pension bill was
under consideration the Democ: !s in
Congress proposed that provision Iould
be made to cover the expenditure by
levying a special tax on income, or by
reviYing the duties on ten and coffee.
But tho Republicans would listen to
nothing of tic kind. In Congress, and
In the Administration, they laughed to
scorn the estimates Of expenditure rs eX-
travagant and absurd. They declared
that the revenues OF the Government
would be moro than sufficient to meet
the cost Of the measure. Instead of max
ing any provision for it, they swept away
$50, ,O00,0 600 Of fiscal revenues from sugar,
and put u burden of Sl0,0D0,00o besides
upon the Treasury in sugar bounties.
AS result, the surplus or the govern
ment is gone, and the government is con-
fronted with the imminent danger Of q
QeQclt. Inc secretary OF Tue 1Teasury
can do no more than express the hope
that no deficit will arise before the close
of the fiscal year.
In the meantime the party organs init
mate that the Democratic party will OBJ
tain no help from the outgoing Admins
tration in the work Of lifting the finances
from their present condition. So far from
it, threats have been thrown out that the
Republicans will do all that may lie in
their power to obstruct and defeat the
Democratic policy of the tariff revision.
It may, indeed, be suspected that the
repeal Of the sugar duties on the one
hand, and tho passage Of e1travagant
pension bills on the other, without any
provision Of revenue to meet the new
demands upon the treasury, were intend
ed to make tariff reform impossible.
Unless some check upon expenditure
shall be devised the yearly revenue must
be increased to $3.50, 900.
Like evicted tenants, the Republicans
20 out Of power malicious and revenge
full, determined to leave the premises in
as bad condition as possible for the new
comers.-Philddelphia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Good Looks.

Good looks are moro than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition Of all
the vital organs. Ifthc Liver be inactive,
you have bilious look, if your stomach
be disordered you have dyapeptic lock;
and if your kidneys be affected you have q
pinched look. Secure good health aud
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great alternative and Tonic acts
directly on these vital organs. Cures PIN.
Piles, blotches, boils and gives good COM
ple1ion. Sold at Hill Bros. Drug Store,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Drank Whiskey aRd Died.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. M.-sam
Lancaster, poor fellow, misiudged bis
abilities this morning. He had been
drinLinga good deal for month or so.
This morning be walked into saloon
and bet with the crowd there that he
could drink six small beer glasses full OF
whiskey-the bet being against the price
Of the whiskey. His wager was taken,
and he drank the six glasses of whiskey.
He fell to the floor after drinking the
last. and in fow minutes was dead.
Alcoholic poisoning was the verdict.
He was twenty-six years old, and q
fireman on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

DR.. Carter, of Birmingham, England,
recently, delivering an address on brain
work and brain workers, called special
attention to the danger Of working too
soon after meals. At least half an hour
should elapse before exerting the brain.
An hours close attention to one subject
was as much as could proftably be given
at sitting. He strongly deprecated the
use of sedative draughts by brain work.
ers who could not sleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Rev. W. B. W. Howe, Episcopal Bishop
ofSouth Carolina, has rendered his resig-
nation. Bishop Howe had a stroke Of
paralysis last May and his health has
since been feeble. His successor will be
chosen at tho diocesan convention next
May. Rev. Ellison Capers has been
mentioned as his successor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Mr.. Cleveland has found It necessary To
leave New York for while in order to
get little rest. The number Of people
who call upon him is So great that his
whole time is occupied with them and
their affairs. 1t is not stated that his
callers are ofice-seekers, but the pre-
sumption is that most Of them artl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Leading colored men from different
parts of Georgia have formed tariff
reform club. These men have always In
the past been leaders Of the Republican
party, and this movement On their part
is taken as paving their way snto the
Democratic party. They were active in
the support of Governor Northern in the
contest with the Third party leader Peck,
and they now declare it their intention to
stick to what they term the best class Of
the whites Of the South, the Democrats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

The most conclusive proof that the war
is really over is furnished by the election
of an ex- Con nfederate Colonel as Congress-
man at large in Kansas. In view Of this,
the wonder is that old ingalls, consents
to remain in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Trustee Sale PerDonal Prop
erty.

nY virtue of authority yested in me by
B order Of the Circuit Court, 1 will sell
At public outcry for cash to the highest
biddsr At the late reeidence Of An: Teresa
Manning, deceased, on Thursday, Dscem-
ber sth next, at II o'clock a. NJ, the Per
sonal Property of the taid Mrs. Manning,
Consisting of Household and Kitchen Fur
nitur2, and 50 forth. ~
r. l.. CLISKSCALES.
NJ, 90 400 81 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Office Of County Commissioners,
no 1O0

Office Of County Commissioners,
Anderson, s. c., Nov. %, 1892.
rf7HE following is the Annual State
i ment Of the Board Of County Com
missioners for the Fiscal Year commen-
cling November l, 1891, and ending Octo-
ber 81, 1892, to wit:
The Board was in session sixteen days.
The members of the Board, respective
ly, travelled the following number OF
miles in attending the meetings Of the
Board, and in performing other duties
imposed upon them by law, to wit:
W. T. McGill, Chm 'n""....... 254S miles.
Is. y. MHrtln ...".... Zoi4 niles.
R. e. Parker. .................. 2252 miles.
I, e. W. Long, Clerk OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, do hereby certi-
fy that the above statement is true and
correct, as per duplicates on file in this
Office; and furthermore certify that 10
account has been passed in the said fiscal
year without being properly verified as
required by law.
E. w. LONG,
Clerk Board Co. Commissioners.
Nov 90 1892 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
n1NA1 srrr1 rMrNr

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned. Administrator Of
the Estate of Jane. L. Williams, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
oath day of December, 1892 apply to tho
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement Of said Estate, and q
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
A. B. SHIRLEY, Admir-.
Nov IS, 1901 81 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of the late Mrs. Teresa Manning
deceased, are notified to present them
properly attested to me Immediately, as
the Estate will he distributed under order
of the Circuit Court.
I. l.. CLINKSCALE5.
Nov. 2G, 1892 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or ARDRRSOI.
TN THE CnITRT or pRORATE


E1 Parte V. 9. Kay, Surviving Executor,
In Re. the Estate Of W. P. Kay, deceas.
ed.-Petition for Final Settlement and
Discharge.
To Mary c. Land, ". P. Kay, Adninls-
traitor Of Estate Of W. A. Kay, deceased. 1.
Sallie A. Kay, s. R, Kay, G. N. Kay,
Nancy A. Saxon. Lewis F. Kay, M. A..
Kay, Robert 2. Kay and Essie G. Kay,
Legatees undar the Will Of VIM. p.
Kay, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned
will apply to the Judge Of Probate at
Anderson o. e., S. G., on Monday, thu
10th day Of January. A. D., 1898, at IL
o'clock a. m.. for Final Settlement Of the
Estate OF VIM. P. Kay, deceased, and
Di.chc rgs from the office Of Executor Of
said Estate.
Dated a8.h day Of November, 1892.
V. s. KAY,
Surviving Executor.
To s. R Kay and Robert P. Kay, Lsgatees
residing beyond the limits Of this State :
TAKE NOTICE, That the notice for
Final Settlement Of the Estate OF W. P.
KAY, and for the discharge Of the under.
signed as surviving Executor Of said Es-
tate of which the foregoing is copy, Was
| filed in the Office Of the Probate Judge fol
Anderson County, 8. G on the 18th day
Of November, A. D. 1892.
v. s. KAY,
| Surviving ;'r. Of Est W. P. Kay, decd.
Nov..sO, 1892 % =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

An eminent authority has 1t that the
death rate of the world Is calculated to be
67 per minute, 1850 per hour, e6,72o per
day, while the rate of births, slightly e1-
cecdng the death rat, is calculated to be
20 per minute, 4, 100 per hour, 500 per
day, 3G,742, ,0UO year. The estimated in
crease per annum is therefore little over
1,50O,Q00
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Executors Sale Of Town Lot

DY virtue Of authority vested in US 3
u the surviving Executors OF the Will
of the late Capt. W. II. Mcdonald, decd.
We will sell in Auderson, s. G on Salssday
next in front of the Court House, altar the
Masters sales, the following Real Estate
of which the said testator died seized and
possessed, to wit:
One acre of Land, situate in the corpo-
late limits of the City Of Anderson. on she
South side of East Calhoun Street, bound
ed by lands of J. M. Payne on the East,
Morris Peyton's estate On the West, Mis-.
Orr on the South, and Calhoun Street on
the North.
Terms OF Sale-One half cash, balance
on credit OF twelve months, secured by
bond and mortgage Of the premises, with
interest at the rate Of eight per ceutun
per annum, with leave to anticipate pay
ment.
Purchaser 10 pay c4ir. for papers:
WM ] MIDDLETON,
II. l.. MCDONALD.
Ex'rs OF Will OF w. Il. Mcdonald, de!d.
NOV 23 1892 Fl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator OF
tho Estate OF John Lu,k, deceased,
hereby gives notice tina, he will, on the
23rd day of December, 1902, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
= Final Settlement of said Estate, and q
discharge from his Office a, Administrator.
JAs. F. LUSK, Admir-.
Nov 23, 1892 81 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

NvoTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undenisned, Administrator oi
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
23rd day Of December, 1892. apply 70 the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
4 Final Settlement OF said Estate, and
d;.charr. from his Office as Administrator.
B. D. DEAN, Admir-.
E,,, % 1909 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
New 23, 1882

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands agasnst
tho Estate Of G. W. McDavid, deceased, ,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned within me
time prescribed BY Law, snd those indebted
to make payment. - ~
Nov %, 1892 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

The Baltimore Sun says that an impor-
tant sequence Of the recent Democratic
victory is the inspiration the friends Of
Southern industrial development will
derive from it. For four years, and per-
haps ever after, the South will cease to
be prescribed region. It will cease to
bear the burdens Of the Union without
sharing its benefits. The South will be
treated with impartia. justics; it will be
given an equal chance. There will thus
be hopefulnass, cheer and increased
energy, more work will be done, more
forward steps will be taken and the
splendid development Of 1ssl-s9 will be
renewed. Capital, domestic and foreign,
will be encouraged to return to brighten
the industrial outlook.
The election returns from Congressional
Districts show the extreme absurdity of
the anti-election claims made by Repub-
licans and Peoples Party men as to the
next House of Representatives. The
Republicans haYe elected a few more
members to the next House than they
have at the present-it was hardly posi-
BILE for them to have elected fewer-but
the Democrats will have an overwhelm-
ing majority in the next, just as they
have In this House. The Peoples party
claims that it would elect enough mem
bers to hold the balance of power between
the Democrats and Republicans in the
next House was, in view Of the news
few weeks ago from the Southern and
Northwestern States, 80 plausible that it
was accepted by many, even by few
Democrats. Now look at the result.
Instead Of holding the balance of power
the Peoples Party has even fsiled to
hold Its own in the next House, which
means In unmistakable language the
exit Of the p. p. as factor In National
no1itica
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

MT OT1CE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
~ The undersigned, Administrator of
tho Estate Of D. T, Hardem.n, decesaed,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
.4th day of December, 1899, apply 10 the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from his Office 8, Administrator.
NJ. p. TRIBBLE, Adm'r.
NsvS3 1872 2l 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

M INoRS Store B=m and everybody hs wants - give
lean find theu
Dolls al and 10y
OF every kind IN the world
For nice Minors u Of Library and Sand LAmph
are bsaut~.
squsdu"hing OF tho kind hs
been, ,howu before n Anderson such low prices
would OF those China Cups
beautiful CooeC
Water Set
Minor still. % ss and everything h
line of Notions
Vops Banios Accordeons Nher Tambor Hsrpr aud
thing Minors than anywhere South Carolina
You all know headquarters F
Works every description
Now don't be and your money
Your. always truly,
c. S. MINOR,
THE BAZAAR,
THE TEN CENT STORE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Of the volcano without overlooking. or it
may break out in spots, causing minor
cones
K The force Of volcanic explosions cannot
be comprenended, nor can the depths from
which material ID thrown be stated. We
only know that thousands and thousands
l-Uf tons OF ashes and both liquid and solid
rock are thrown from points far from the
caater of the volcano, and that the force
which is sufficient for such exertions 10
mighty. 1t is reported that the volcano
Antuco, in Chill, has thrown stones thirty
six miles, and that CotopaXi threw block
weighing 200 tons for distance of nine
miles.
Ashes thrown from volcanoes travel
many miles away and carry darkness with
them. In the year 1885 volcano in Mica
ragua called Coseguina, caused darkness in
all directions for distance of thirty-iive
miles. and deposited ashes, it is said, TO
depth of ten feet over twenty miles away,
while some of the minute volcano dust was
carried up to high current of air and fell
four days later 700 miles away at Kingston,
Jamaica
The ashes and other fine materials
thrown from volcanoes are said to be
caused by the action Of steam, which pene-
trates and divides into minute particles the
white-hot lava. and when the explosion
which throws out the liquid steam-laden
lava occurs the once sold matter is scat
tered in dust
The immense volumes of mud, ashes and
rock which are thrown from volcanoes
change entirely the surface of the sur
rounding country, building up the well
known volcanic cones and sometimes
changing miles upon miles of fertile lands,
vine and wood-clad hills into desolate
wastes. Trees, animals, men, women,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

children, houses, whole cities, like Hercu-
laneum and Pompeii. may be buried be-
meath the debris of one volcanic eruption to
be hidden for centuries and to disclose in
later years the life Of historic ages.
An interesting change takes place in lava
as it issues forth. First it is white hot
and flows like honey or melted iron. Next
il is red and from redness changes to black
with all the SUGGESTIONS of color which
may be observed in a coal flung on win
ter's night from a large old fireplace. Con-
stantly changing as it moves, the surface
Of the lava stream finally becomes like
cinders in appearance and finally hardens,
often in very rough forms, color and shape,
adding to the desolation which it conveys
The cooling Of these moving masses of
melted rock is slow, so slow that the red
hot lava can be seen through assures for
years afterwsrd, SO that at Jorulo. in
Mexico, q cigar could be lighted at assure
twenty years after the eruption.
Sometimes flowing lava dams q stream
and forms lake, as in the case of Lake
Aldat, in Auvergne or in a few hours
deep channel is filled, which the slow ac-
ton of flowing water has been hundreds of
years in excavating. M N. BAKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

captions. the eruptions OF volcanoes occur
at no regular periods. Prior to the memo
rable outbreak of Vesuyius in the year
79, even tradition had not handed down
an account of an eruption Since the above
date Vesuvius has been internationally
active, but from the year 1900 to 1851 the
crater was SO quiet that it became choked
with woody growth. In 1851 an eruption
occurred, exceeded in violence only by
that of the year 1879.
First and last in volcanoes life history
gases and vapors are prominent. OF the
vast clouds which sometimes hang over
active volcanoes, it is calculated that
500 ,000ths is steam. The amount of va
por emitted by -Etna during q period
of 100 days has been estimated as, if con-
densed. equal to some $50, 000, 900 gallons Of
water. Some idea of this amount of water
can be conveyed by stating that the
amount of water from one days Yapor
would equal the water supply Of a family
Of ten for 1000 days, or thirty years, al
lowing fifty gallons per day to each person.
The vapors condense and give rise to
large volumes of water, part of which falls
as rain in the vicinity and part of which
runs down the sides of the volcano. This
water from vspor is increased, in some
cases. by melting snow from high points
on the volcanoes and from vast reservoirs
Of water in the bowels Of the earth, or
from lakes in the craters Of such volcanoes
as for some time have been at rest. In the
latter case hundreds upon hundreds of
dead fish are sometimes swept down the
mountain side. and wherever the water
joins with the volcanic dust it forms
mud, more or less thick, which rushes
downward, emitting steam and gases as it
goes. This mud finally becomes solid and
is known as tuff. or tuffa, Of which there
are many kinds, all formed from volcanic
matter which has in some way been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Its present irregular surface. A c0nlcal
mountain with cup shapedt top or crater,
connected by chimney with the depths Of
the earth. such is the form Of volcano.
The chimney leads 10 an intensely heated
chamb Der or recess Ia the bowels Of the
earth. Water finds it's way to this cham
Der. ia converted into steam and struggles
for an escape 1t finds an outlet through
the tube leading 10 the crater, or makes
an outlet if none previously existed.
and carries with it q cloud OF vapor
aud smoke, stream Of molten.
rock shower OF stone, cinders
and ashes. The molten mass flows down
the sides of the mountain, and with
the ashes and cinders carries desOlation
ana death to the country below. Some OF
the matter thrown out lodges around the
mouth of the crater, raising II still higher;
or the struggling mass, unable to lift the
TO force q hole through the floor Of the
crater, may tear off part Of the rim Of the
crater or rend assure from top to bottom.
Volcanoes are pretty widely distributed
over the face Of the earth, but in general IL
may be said that they lie along mountain
ranges bordering on the ocean and in the
ocean itself either on islands or beneath
the water. They are located in lines or
groups, and are always at weak points Ia
the earth's surface.
Volcanoes have been in existence during
every principal geological age, at least as
far back as the lower silurian, the rocks of
which age are very nearly the oldest in ex-
il tence. New volcanoes in later years
have appeared above the surface OF the sea.
There are three classes Of volcanoes, the
active, dormant and extinct, but these
classes are likely to overlap With one or
two possible, but somewhat doubtful ex-