davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
.mM 81 -MNNEAH0nls.
NO.l Oct.
Cash whea 1 b. Co., Nc, Nor 81; No. SOY.

Al the
the eyes every price,
the report continuation oi decline edectuay
disposes Of the about @
SUPPLY 81 g6
There still few weak minded talk Of those elements
but they Poor cents profit and
probation by mxnga small crop 20 million
AL point big demand and smal But goes
price. r~. S4SsF aAe s4@ .@@A ss.ssf 7
Foreign competition in wheat has th yearess than
wheat elsewhere which t tat
With view OF as onas dgTaded y mixing Be-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

The yield 81 bushels average yield.
The for cuvatg harvesting sending port
81 Sad 3Oc los I'D
land and other charges into considerations including
land (5d per buhe lbs 3D. per Mr.
gg land his wheat London
2 Sd pr bu Winter oats which yielded sixty bushels
only yielded fifty bushels would therefore,
quarter delivered England by about fifth.
But this result does with South
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
weM What's the Matter with Wheat /?

don't that
prepare the people their rights peaceful
possbbut them anyway? We saying
Tribune which, intimacy ieers ought
know ALL The following editorial weepubsh entire Why?
tits like little darky peeking at the behind
there something wrong
with the But talked
long repeated the Liverpool
see it's way clear to out with the horrible truth
The market throughout
US ss s s9d Sa m e6 eonGns LIN 5
depends on aad
oss @ % % e @ o
say The The the whole been
few short periods Of and strength
.;'ss; s sss
sss e . % 10 stock % ass I ssass s
BE- compelled hold advab!sy
% sss @ s%sds and the
Statistical reports
% % S50 5
the 3
TN
LOST @ as r.
the as to the
%:;s
sudden rally but in each th corresponding reaction
repeal
will remembered
rapid but failed to hold because Of the dato tactics OF the
The scarcity has
the cash generally felt passage
repeal bill the wheat market thepesent
There you exhibition the intelligence
PEELED limit the purchase wheat currency destroy
Although the acutuss OF Great Britain have compelled
dud the Cadsonan ministry to appoint Roya look
the Of agricultural
happy They find commission appointed which
gle operative farmer placed To expect anything such commission
no
situation 1t only fence from Wall Street Lombard
all the boards have been broken the fence.
The Cost of Wheat Raising in New Zealand. Fl
Mr. W. Harris exM gives the following particulars
Mr. Harris desgnates it the best farm the word New
The cost 900 at Longbeach follows
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
the COMMERCIAL WORLD.
The Eoreiqn Grain Reports.

The Foreign Grain Reports sssSsF I
1.-THE following tables taken from the gaphc reports Of
line and
days they faithful the facts
taken from European commercial journals
REPORT OF GRAINS OVER THE WORLD.
24C. AMERICAN MONEY ssa
REPORTED IN ENGLAND
sNons sheG sinceasei N
The changes this week CAL and Oregon wheat Bohemian
barley and Egyptian beans.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
ENGLISH GRAIN.

ENGLISH
the lbs when with foreign tables
then remember that only American hard whea
worth buhe than Englhnow English quoted
Is this 'mixing?'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

1Hls Republic was 1oundsd
upon principles which involved
the Dignity Of Labor. TO des-
troy tho power Of Labor IS 70
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with 3 Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
HYDE and navi, Cases Continued
Collins Not Gully.

The case Of the Mammoth Mining
company " Juab county has been
dismissed.
The three cases Of murder against
Captain w. Il. Davis have been CON
tinuedfor the term, AZ has btou also the
Hyfum Hyde assault case.
The Jury IN the case Of the People "
Albert Collins, assault ON Hyfum
Hyde, with intent O. MI, 1iler being
out an hour, returned verdict OF not
guilty.
The First National Bank Of Provo
took Judgment by default against J. l..
Booth, J. Il. Boshari, J. II. Blshhri
ami r. Il. Gun anu their wives Tor
1900, the amount duo on notc.
The following suits have been hlnd'
Ben q. Rtybould aud Geo. 5uihai'
land W Provo Theator company, To
recover $1,000 on note. h1 note
has the porsonal endorsement ot hyu
directors Of the company.
John r. Rich W y. ID. H0uiz anu
wiic, TO recover 1891 On four notes.
Fiut National Bank W John Is. and
B. J.. Miner for Si26 ON note.
Ella DO rrtzln " Union Pacific
railway f0t 5000, the extent Vi pcrtonnl
Injuries alleged 10 have Teen sustained
by plaintin at Mammoth switcn,
Eureka, on Sept. q, 1892, when pat-
songer car, In which sho was seated
cOllidod with freight car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The Utah Central Ia extending their
track further up 10 accommodate the
large shipments Of coal which they are
now hauling for the Anchor and Silver
King minus. II looks NJ present as n
both tho Silver King anu Anchor 10.
tend 10 operate all winter from the
large amount OF coal which they are
storing In the bins.
A special train was run 10 Salt Lake
ThuftdAy 10 accommodate the many
friends Of tie late J.. II, Wright, vino
attended the funeral. They returned
the same night.
MsJor aud Mrs. Penroso, Lieut. Pen.
rose ANA wife nni Mn. w. n. BIRD
were visitors duflng the early part Oi
the week.
MT T.. Carpenter, general sale agcnt
Of tho 4. V. Coal o., was IN town
Tuusdny, when no clolcd up some
large contracts foT coal with tue diuet.
ent mining oompanies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Ore Shinmenls.

There appears to BIO 70 letting up in
the ore shipments, 40 most all tho
Silver King, which Is coming Co the
has declared u nice dividend. The
silver King sent two lots Of 800 tons
ana the May noWor also rent q lot a.
tue same place. Anchor ore IN Hlill IN
demand by tho Pueblo smelicrd, anu
regular shipments are being made O.
them. The DAILY nud Ontario are re-
ported % being in nne shape fOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Notes and Persnnals.

Mrs. George Meldmm Of this city
has presented her husband with twin
girls, aggrcgatlng ia weight eighteen
anu a half p0undn.
Several OF the students " the Is. Y.
Academy nro sick, hut Thursday wa
observed A. n day ofiasting aud prayer
In behalf Of the illiolrd ones.
The old wooden bridge acr0m Provo
river north VI tue city !. being re-
moved ~ Lake shore, whrrs Ia the
future Twill assist the people Of that
burg Ia crossing Spanish Fork river
n. H. Ciul, pfcsidOnt ot the
Hawaiian colony 100 saul valley, h INA
the city. Tho Hawaiians thoru, he
siaics, take but very little intofes; In
the present difficulties OF the
Hawaiian government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Paid their Assessments.

The aIvur,i-od salo " delinquent
stock VI the Crescent Mining company
came Oh last MonuAy but no stock was
put up for sale, ~ the hollors tavfe0i
came up and paid the luli amount OF
aaaussmenb thus HhDwins that they
hsa great hopes l0r the mine as a good
paying one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The week just past has been ono Of
severe cold aud ohangnAblo weather.
snow has fallen nearly every dHy, and
ai present good sleighiug IL 20 b. had.
Merchants report a picgiug up of
buslnesua little In ali iinea Of tfuuc,
and with the approach Of the holidays
they anticipate very good trade. Tue
mines will pay Oh here IN the camp IN
low days, aud this alone stimulates
trade 10 remarkable extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
OUR STOCKHOLM LETTER.

brave Swedish Officers Who Fought
uadgr the Stars ANA Stripe
Mean, Of Communication 10 King
Oscars Dlman,-t Swiss rap 2
on the Norwegian Consular Qlo,.
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Star Fruit Stand,
". J. lrolhora. Al kinds OF
california aud Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery give Ne call
thtisfaCtion guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
WANTED.

4 coon GmL ron GENERAL nousE;.
f.. wart Gcofao 3d. tauuuui 10 lions
.ariug' nsnh
nrINs uuUu cut. NIGHT wAICH
- man. hotel r.rIIr ura haulCrs, book
,ccper. 30 % tlst second south
HorEL vAN,clE At 90 EAST
1 ind south. CIty
nnE nAULERs. All wEAsr md SOUTH,
(tooD sALEsMrS. Ar 90 EAsT end
" touih. cay.
niNiNG ROOM uLLF At %
- tast lnd south, tIiI.
TWO sNLEsLAufEs FuH JEwELUY
4 lnsincsa. $50 security required Address
VI i9 Ncus.
nNE SALESMAN And COLLECTOR FOR
~ icWrlrY Lusiuusa. EH. security rclulrcu
hddfoia 81 J Nous.
'I1o LADIES rTEUssrED rs HoNE
hltinN " Yol W"".I lf' thf nuW' nA..
iHF. a. done in y0ur uaH tIt le.i give uf @
tIt, We nse Th.'r aHI .ranHm bread ahd
hatri 1raua and brown H.HlI. We base only
600 or 'eras Orders raUu Hv nlt ana 90
h'cf'i Addres,''i 900 street, ,i'n
TloY TO rryp ROOMS. STEADY
work Irltc.fHF H1.r.iutn. p 70 lAkc
taehanEe huroau. b. 700 south street
GONE U1op riNDr- UrES ron
- F,oi 1pnesiirH iH' woman '91t, anl
.'FrrIl dining room E.rIa Nl|t Take EXCHANGE
bureau. ~ y. ind south -uee-
A CYST oS sALWy gn COMMISSION 5.
~ 40 chfrgnH tHIl nUtn'nsl Tor INg
men. salt take EA.HluaH IIroau, 10 b.. nd
south irsot
4 uENr. MAKE 81 a DAY GREATEST
~ hitrhcn uiensIH 0..r invented fgaI
Art Two tu H.n cold IH Ut.r| uuu.r ample
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST oRsroLEN.

y TuNuhN NIGHT FROM DEO. %. UhN-
NA nun's Germ, o lggse brown a' ding .ho.
NulH HII, uuHiUt o Hn lHf. u|Hr tiu1af
WI| please IUluIu Htu|" 'tu Juvenile Instructor
U cH, south Temple erect tiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
FOR RENT.

ri'wO ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE.
4 hlth, bot and cold water Do house. NO
~ Mst.
TIOUsE no nENr, CHEAP. ROOMS.
i 4 water uu at1lra and doWn, on on .oulh.
lotNoCn dih and tth EasL Enquire Of q. w.
boyle, Assignee. over bcterct Nationm hsnA
TENrEHs. ATTENTION HAVE
n oIcr 4Io houses DO az paris Of tho cay
Tor rent 'Y ust includes every location,
ruD1 ana cInvcu.encc convey ane.9 uul
courteous attendants always ready 90 show
yuu houses free Of charge save street car
fare, UHH amt trouble by getting Your houses
from me. Tho Onlf hrat.eIaaa rental depart.
mrnt lu Che city. W. j. Began, i1 iostoiioc
Lle,A. --
EUuNi.urn ROOMS AND HOUSES ~
4 40 p.ru Of tho city VI. hogan, au
BUSINESS CHANCES.
r. lUC -Wi-U 10 ESGA0E ~
4 uuv line ~ uusIneHs DO Will uayyuu 20 see
me. vs.. j. Hogan. go foaiomea Block
lyon SALE AT A sACmFiUE-
Il a9i.r1um furnished h1ufo. centrally lo'
Gated clearing ilII per month. Poor health
cause Tor aCinng. WI. began, go lost1nco
Ii..A
SrLtNurD OPENINGS ron CAPABLE
DuMeo men Co got half interest M established
Uusiucsfcs $3.50 81 ll,tH required. W. j. DO.
gan, ilo roatoucc hogh
I HAVE SEVERAL NiUE GROCERIES
] for salr from $500 10 5.yI1 ". D.. hogan,
DO rostoncc Ilock.
IvURNlsuEp EOlWNg uOUtEs
II and hlt1H, centrally located 40 to lI
rooms clearing Z o. Hal per month frrc,
100 % 1904 W. j. began, 60 fu1i0lco
s,EyIWAL coon rNiNG nEsrAU.
- rants, irlcot, $50 90 tl,o0A ". j. DO.
san, uu r.siumUo Block
~ YOU WANT a GOOD PAY.
? inr Ha.u1n, call on mn. W j Began, go
lo.toi..e Ul1..'
g,pLENuip OPENINGS ~ MAT
- marie 81, wUll established aud good l0ra.
uYns. munry masurl ", j. Began, 40
II YOU WANT 4 GOOD PAYING
4 millinery or urcsamHkinF plror, call on
me ~. q iosan, io ros.onlce hloct
1,EyEHAL BAKEmEf AND cos.
> feculncrics, doInEH nice business ~
D hosan. 40 roitonee nlors
kVn...t;g. OF, mIy lNrgnEsr
.'siohg" hloeE
A TEW NrIrNulp OPENINGS ~
a Che hardware lnd plumbing business.
$50 y. hogan, tlJ fUstuiAtu block
~ lOU DON'T HEE WHAT VOC
4 want boz tho above hst, call ON me. WI.
hogan. tlU pOstpnlre Block
FOR SALE.
nun LATEST IMPROVED PEANUT
1 rooster also a good stand cheap. Al.
dress strruLN Wgu r. % hoNlo. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
PARK CITY.
The Week

rAnl CRY. Nov. q, iS0l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

IrUHNtsuru ROOMS AND HOUSES ~
4 au p.ru OF tho city j. hogan, ii0
IoafuuIr0 HOOK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
STALLS yANpll.
W. L. PRICE g. CO..

BUYS and sells, dealers IN
Poultry, FRUITS NcgUtab ca,
llighoft prices paid for poultry
and pr0puue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

IGOR SALE At sACHftCE-
Il a9i.r1um fIruuh0d house. centrally To-
cause Tor sollug. W.. Began, go rostonco
BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

lNitE LATEST IMPROVED PEANUT
4 rooster Hlao good atand rhrap. Al.
dress strruLy Wgu A. % uoN l.O. city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES,

Tf-Nur WI-W 10 fSGADE ~
4 urv ll1r of business DO wall uay you 10 see
ne. vs.. j. Hogan. $40 rosilmco Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

GrLtNutD OPENINGS FuU CAPABLE
l0uMeo men Co got half interest M established
Uusiucsfcs $500 81 il,fH required. W. j. bD.
san. tiU IoAtouIco D. 0UL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

A TEW NrLTNulU OPENINGS IS
a Che hardware and plumbing business.
is. y. Hogan, tlJ r0st1flCC block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

GspLENutp OPENINGS ~ MEAT
= marie 81. wOil established aud good loca.
uHus muury maaurl ", j. Began, 40
lNstuUirr block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

INuHNtaiEp EDpNUNG uOUtEs
II and hui1H, centrally located. 10 10 lI
.C % o. i5,U.I w.. y. hogan, go roHt0nco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

kIruYLE or uAIr INTEREST
" iu uarbor shops W. J. Hogan. en-
iuaiUnIOu bloch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

I HAVE SEVERAL MGR GROCERIES
DO rustuncu Eiurk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
The Worst Yet to Come.

Mr.. Theron Davis, of the New York
Worlds reportorial staff, who accompa-
MED the relief train sent South by that
journal returned to Charleston Tuesday
after an extensive trip over the SEA
islands. Mr.. Davis went down to the
islands for the express purpose of study
ing the condition of the people in the
storm stricken region. His investiga-
tions were made under the directions of
the World and with view Of preparing
number of sketches regarding the peo-
pie and their wants for publication.
After having spent week or more
among the islands and their unfortunate
inhabitants Mr.. Davis says that the
accounts published regarding their
wants, past, present and to come, have in
no way exaggerated the terrible distress
in which the cyclone left them. There
is no actual starvation among the people
now, but each succeeding day brings it
closer to the doors of thousands Of negro
cabins on the coast. It is only question
of time, and very short time at that,
before the cry for food will begin. The
supplies at the disposal of the Red Cross
Society are totally inadequate to fill the
demands which will be made upon them
before the winter is over. Donations
have ceased to come in, and each week
witnesses large decrease in the relief
supplies on hand. Supplies are now only
furnished in exchange for work. An
able-bodied negro who will labor In the
bitches for week receives peck of
grist and pound of pork. The wages
are not high, but there are plenty of me-
who accept the conditions with gladness
In Mr.. Davls's opinion unless more
aid is sent to the sufferers there will be 8
degree of misery, hunger and starvation
on the sea islands this winter which nc
words can adequately describe.-News
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
CO'Fer the Land.

It is estimated by those who have in.
vestigated the matter, that ordinary land
without vegeLation-that Is, left naked
and unoccupied by any living crop
loses annually by drainage and by its es-
cape into the atmosphere, an amount Of
ammonia equal to that contained in 200
pounds of nitrate of soda, and yet in the
face of this fact, farmers have asked
whether 200 pounds of nitrate of soda
will make their land produce good
crop. The naked land by itself wastes
more than this amount every year 1t lies
bare, by natural drainage and the action
of the sun. Cover it in the summer sea-
son with clover or peas, and when In
tended to be cultivated next Summer,
with hoed crop, keep 1t occupied by
rye or oats, to be turned under next
spring; and not only will this waste be
stopped, but nitrate, or as generally ex-
pressed, ammonia, will accumulate In
the soil for the benefit Of future crops.
If you must turn out land from inability
to cultivate 1t, SOW it in something that an
animal will eat and pasture It off. Any
thing is better for the land than idleness.
When it Is idle 1t Is wasting Its sub.
stance YorkviNe Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Speaker Crisp Talks.

Speaker Crisp, of the National House
OF Representatives, accompanied by
Congressman Black, of Georgia, passed
through Columbia yesterday afternoon
via the Richmond d Danville road STOP
ping over here for q short time,
They were seen by representative OF
the State, and talked Interestingly about
political matters in general.
Speaker Crisp said he was OH his way
back to Washington to be on hand for the
opening of Congress on Tuesday. The
session, he said, would be very busy
one. He thinks the session will not be
80 long as the Congress which passed the
Mills bill, or the Reed Congress. He
says he now thinks, with the light be-
fore him, that the present session will
close some time in July; it will hardly
run into August. There will be a big
fight over the tariff bill, but there is q
great advantage in point of time in the
fact that the bill has already been pre-
pared. 1t is impossible for him to tell
what the result will be in regard to the
bill, but he thinks tho Democrats in
Congress have their minds pretty we'll
make up as to what they will do. He
would not attempt to give any idea of the
effect of the new bill upon the politics of
the country in case it should pass. The
Speaker is in excellent health, and is
thoroughly prepared for the long siege he
Is going to have.
Speaker Crisp ano Mr.. Black displayed
much concern in the election for judges
here yesterday, and expressed regret at
the upheaveI OF the Judiciary OF the State.
They asked many questions, too, about
the novel political situation, and have
some strong opinions of their own in re-
gard thereto, having watched the politi-
cal upheaval in South Carolina from the
6rst ruf1ling of thu surface.--Columbia
State, Dec. l,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Naked In Their Huts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA call for relief
has been issued by the District of Colum-
bIa Auxiliary Red Cross Association in
behalf of the sufferers by flood in the sea
islands along the South Carolina coast.
Miss Barton, national president OF the
Red Cross, has been working among
these people for several months, and her
accounts Of the destitution, which spares
none Of the $4,000 inhabitants, are most
pathetic Commissions sent to the huts
and temporary places of shelter on these
islands, to ascertain the number Of the
destitu'e and the exact condition and
needs of families, reported to Miss Bar
ton that it often happened they could not
gain admission, but could only commun-
icate through crevice. because the per-
sons within were naked. Contributions
of money, food and clothing are solicited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Rabbi Leon Harrisou. ona of the

: Rabbi Leon Harrison, one OF the
leading Hebrews of st. Louis, has crea-
ted commotion In that city among bis
co-religionists by asserting that Judaism
can learn much from Christianity. He
stated in an address last Sunday that he
recognized Christianity as the child of
Judaism, as America Is the child OF Eng
land, and that Judaism should unite
progress with tradition and not scorn
to take many lesson from its offspring.
Before Tennessee had seeded Peter
Turney, its present Governor, had Or
ganiZed g brigade and gone to the front.
Once, while in winter quarters with q
Georgia brigade, areligious revival broke
out among the soldiers. After few days
Turney asked how things were progress
ing, and was informed that twelve Geor-
gians had been converted. "And how
many Tennesseeans ?" inquired the Gov
ernor. "Not one," was the reply.
"What, twelve Georgians and not Ten
nesseean7 Never shall it be said, II 1
am able to prevent it, that Georgia has
excelled Tennessee. Detail eighteen men
Immediately for baptism"
Stewart Woodson, president Of the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce, says that
the new tariff bill, so far as developed,
is remarkably liberal tn the farmer1 OF
the Southern States. The placing OF
cotton ties on the free list will lessen the
expenses of the cotton farmers to the
full amount of the duty which they have
heretofore had to pay. There Is little
ambiguity Of tue cotton bagging feature,
but 1t will work out all right. "The bill
means," said Mr.. Stewart Woodson, "a
rebate of $2,500, 900 to the farmers of the
South. That Is quite nice Christmas
present, if it should inaterialize.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Heir to a Fortune Found.


DEs MONIES, To-, Nov, 28.---After many
months of sesrching, Attorney Edward
Long has locased the heir to 10000 acres
Of land in Lyons County worth Sl50, 900.
His name is Auther G.. Wheeler, and he
was found in Seattle, Wash. In 1879,
when Wheeler was years old, an uncle,
Frederick P. James, of New York, deed
ed him the land as gift. It was consid-
cred swamp land at that time, but as the
country has settled up since it is found to
be farm land Of the best kind: Soon after.
ward young Wheeler'a parents died and
he became q wapderer. Detectives tried
to find him but were unsuccessful. The
land, In the meantime, was sold for tax
es, and is incum bered by the tax deeds,
held by Daniel Butterield, of New York,
but Wheeler, who Is now 81 years old,
will have handsome fortune left after
redemption.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-06
Shot His Wife and Then Himself.

PALESTINE, Tex, Dec. 2.-This morn
ing about o'clock a woman's shrieks
summoned neighbors tc the home Of o,
R. Sawyer, where they found him dead
and his wife badly wounded. Mrs. Saw
yer says her husband awoke her, and
after recital of business troubles, took a
pistol and shot her In the left breast.
She sprang from the bed, and he shot her
again. She then attempted to wrest the
weapon from his grasp, but he placed the
muzzle to hin own head and sent two
bullets crashing through 1t, dying almost
instantly. Sawyer was one Of Palestlne's q
most highly respected citizens, but Of
late has been unfortunate In financial
transactions. He told his wife he could
not face the disgrace he was in, and did
not want her to survive to bear it.