davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
UNCLE SANS FOREIGN MAILS


WASHINGTON. NuV. 9-Thr annual re
port of Capt y. N. Brooks, superintendent
of foreign mniS. shows that the total cost
of the service for the last fiscal year was
Sli4l ,Gj9. Of which S49j. 829 went to vrs-
Srls Of foreign register. The estimated
amount Of postage collected ON foreign mat
ter was S3.O12. lS9. The total number of
pounds Of mail carried was !, 6S3 2j3.
The reports asserts that the ocean mail
subsidy act of March 3. 1891, has proved a
fiat failure The net increased payment to
the United States steamship companies dur
ing the year On account of this act is stated
to have been S4O6, 92i, and for this sum
nothing has been realized. There has not
been any increased service, either as to fire.,
qucncy Of trips or reduced running time III
consequence Of it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
AGAIN.
RESTORE LlLlUOKAl-ANl. SAYS SEC
RETARY GRESHAM.

His special Hawaiian Report To- the Pres
idcnt Declares that American !ntCrN"n-
ton Dcpo>cd Her aud that Restoration
Atone j. just E>-MiuistCr stevens Sit-
terly Condemns the Policy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
THIRTY KILLED.
ANARCHIST BOMB PRECIPiTATES A
FRlGHTFUL PANIC.

The tiCud Throws His Engine Of Death
From the Gallery of ~ Barcelona Opera
House. killing IL Instantly Then Fol
inws Mad Fight for Exit, in which
scores are TrampIcd Down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
RUT PRUlN ELUDED ITEM.


W \rp4u,r, %,t IN al ,Iut,i. ,...4
,nu,. ,r,n :, y,. t,. L.,,Ii,,,, of thr no.,,.,
n,ro5,riny ,nd im,itn,, IA tbn Lo,,. b,,,
brr, Wc,h,c.,in,. rh,i, tl,c na.t.. ,,.,,, 49,,
.,,. tI,,t hnn,. ,,.... ..,ttin,. t,, r,,,,,,..
an. how, ,ul FIN. I,,,,t,,. or tbc .,,,.rr,,,d
inc t,,,.,. ul h,. wore. .lc to COMM,
and hrI,, rodpr, In, ni,,,brr
..Jnhnuio'. ON, hi. .up lint .,, ,o,i,;r,.
h.r Vnt hooou.c ,lr,.n ,yc,c ne, hn,,.. H.,
,br u,irIj,o,L,,I hut h-.ou.r fl. r.4..
,,.,.., ,,,,i,,.. H.,.ji,,, ANS. Tbe,.. .,, L,.
in tin, n,i..Il,,.booI .,.,, onI, tl,.. ,,i.i,t L,
r,r, fla, hmm. t..,.. ,,,r. b,,..,i b,,.,ti- 49,,
Whit. MN ,,h.,.. t,,. ,unt u.,.. boId G,,I,
last ron1,, - la,.,, ono wa. .oo,,. -, tl,,
tu,.n,,iI.. NOM. FIN, ,.iIloo, On, nr , ,l,l. ,r
$50 sheen thirty. vo,.. fulnn within Il month
Two ~. thrr,. h,or. have hrrn Shot within -,
month
W,Iros,lo,. ,,,. .,u that ,ya. ,,,n.,sI r,,,. ,
rood hunting l,,. and there vcrc nrn,,cj,
mon to n,I,, ., linn. - mill, AVID =, h,Ir I,,''
stretching over. fin. western ,lo,,n nf Wbitn
hiII and thn adi,ro,t -nallar hin. I'm tLo
northeast side on.,ho. Marty went III, and
fine ,cbrn,,. ,,,. tn ,.,.,. in and unnct ~ thn
mountoin tor
There were noo,.i, 100 mon ,t Edward /
W'hjtc.. hou.o b, G.3O u.cln,l, N-od,o.doy
and fine orooni,ati,i, .rt fine h,ntiu., uorti..
wo. nado around 81 ,o,l uf dolirio,,. .yrno,
cider Nh. bo,ioI " S+n,l,o,. , ,.o,or,,,
"''''l WIZ, KNOWS 'N,'H me" "i ne noun |
fam ~ tbn Io,.,.r ,.,t, anI A.. rn,h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16


scores are Tramplcd Down.
BARCELONA. Nov. $ anarchists explod
I'd bomb in the l.vceuln Opera House last
night while the opera William Tell was
being given before II crowded audience of
the elite of the citv'S society, \ trightful
panic followed. Fifteen persons were killed
and many injured. \ hundred women were
hurt. number of them being badly
mangicd
Details of III" Tragedy.
LoNpoN, Nov. S-A despatch received
here this morning from Barcelona gives adj
ditional detail, of the anarchist outrage at
III" Lvccum opera house in that city last
night. This despatch says that after the
explosion occurred there was a terrible
scene in the opera housc all those who were
not injured or were only slightly injured
fighting like wild beasts to escape. They
expected every moment that other bombs
W"'ill he thrown aud n'ther haste they re
spectrJ not age or sex. ShIieks and curses
were heard ON ali >ide>.and pandemonium
rcened. Sopc of the 'bravcst of the men
sought to protect the women. but they were
swept away like chalf before the foar-rtazcd
mob that filled the ai+lcs.
Men and women, seeing that it was useless
to attempt 10 force their way through the
fighting and bowling mob climbed over the
backs Of seats and sought to reach the door
in this manner
y great number of people were more on
less seriously hurt in the struggle. but it is
considered wonderful that many of them
were not killed outright Notwithstanding
tn" frighttul confusion. the lower part of
the htlilding was emitted in n few minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within the
bounds OF reason because il is true; II always
appcnls TO the sober. common scnoe OF hink-
ing people because il j. true; and II is always
fully ~lih-tanliatcd lbs Endorsements which, in
the financial world would bcaccepted without
It moments hesitation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, Con>tipai ion,
biliou~ncsS, jaundicc, sick headache, indigcs-
tlun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

BARCELONA. Nov s. anarchists cXplod-
I'd bomb in the lvceuin Opera House last
night while the opera William Tell was
being given before II crowded audience of
the elite of the citv'S society. \ trghtful
panic followed Fifteen persons were killed
and many injured. y hundred women were
hurt a number of them being badly
lnuripl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

fs,pAT iiiLsTEkD. ESQ. Nen ya-.. t5o...e.>
.'r /. I. P;'2ci', Sup tend. .r-re". .. ,--.
s-l,tsiaea..
t.-... JOSEPH Il HAWlGV. '.s..~...:
MAR5'ltL MAILS rlhC, 80, t.-c,-aicn, r..~.,.i &
ta,c.tf,
CHARLES L. CARRIER Esq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

legal standpoint. A rsving u arise h one
thing; hosnicfdal crank IL qsits another
mzn- The Chicago anarchists al knew
the Law and all vioisted Ii because they
did not beiievs In IL ard therefore derided
ard defied 10. and urged others 70 defy Il
Such men ara cieariy criminals, not luna
ties They are. of course, not the
equal Of Washington. franklin and
Lincoln in moral sense, intsliigsnce,
reasoning powers and common prn-
denee, bat the same Is true Oh
all criminals. Nevertheless they know
what they sre about and they are response
bic 70 society for their deliberaie defiance
OF its laws through their deeds. Their
punishment is necessary to deter other
persons Of derauged. orrather unarranged.
brains from committing similar crimes.
and the chief purpose Of punishment Is
the protection Of the community against
the multitude OF presumptive, potential
criminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

Colorado has granted woman the fun
suffrage, and when Cosorsdc votes next
year for governor and other state officers,
for members OF the Legislature and con-
gressmen the 7o.o0e women in the state
will have the privilege Of going TO the
polls and exercising as fnli political inf!u-
ence As the men. The Amendments sub
mitted 70 vote says: every female per.
sen shall Be entitled 20 vote at ali cleo
tions in the same manner in ali respects -
male persons are. or shall be entitled 20
vote BY the constitution and laws Of this
state. and the same qualifications - to
age. citizenship and time Of residence in
the state, county, city. ward and precinct,
and all other qualifications required by law
90 entitle male persons to vote, shall be re-
quired to eptitls female persons TO vote. !"
The amendment carries With IL full suf-
frsge rights in voting for Federal as well
as state, county and municipal officers.
The Wyoming constitution gives the same
suffrage rights to women a. the amended
Colorado constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
CRIMINAL CRANKs.

There IL a distinction TO be made be-
cranks. like Booth. Guitesu and Prender-
CAST. and the kind of mental alteration
that renders n person irresponsible for his
acts. Defective moral sense, lack of
sound reasoning powers and a deficient
sense of prudence are characteristics of
all criminals. nevertheless there is clear
line of distinction TO be drawn by the law
between responsible aad irresponsible
criminals. An absolutely insane man IL
no committed murder would not take to
flight until assailed any more than tiger
would who had killed man.
The crank who killed Mayor Harrison
knows perfectly we'll that his act is in
violation of the laws. nevertheless he has
tried. sentenced and executed Mayor
Harrison in the court of higher law"
which his morbid egotism or seis-estsesn
has erected over the courts of the land.
Why should not this man rrsndergast be
hanged like any other mardererf He
knows the law; he understands the Law,
but he derides and deties the law.
The same reasoning applies 20 these
Franks who write threatening letters and
follow up their rhetoric with q revolver;
they know the Law, but in their erot;sm
they deride. deiy and violate the law. OF
course they are not sound-ninded men,
hut nevertheless they are not ,rresponsi-
bic men: they know what they are about
prerdergast showed that lie knew what
be Was about by walking TO q police sta
sion and giving himself up; he knew he
had committed q crime and broken the
law, q man who knows the isw. knows
that he has violated IL. Is a responsible m an
and deserves TO suffer the consequences Of
his deeds.
II Prsnaergast had been one Of the ire
sponsib,e insane he would have killed
Harrison IS remorselsssiy and - ind der
entity as he would cat. bat he ted and BY
going TO police station and giving him
self up he confessed that he knew the Law
and knew that he had vio.s:sa it and COM
usi.ted crime. Why should not such a
man be hansed' lie knows what he 10
about: he knows ;hs consequences; bat In
his internal egotism he chooses 10 defy
The law and the consequences; then let
him suffer the law and the consequences
81 sefying II. In other words, We can not
Afford 10 treat criminals Of any sors ~
irresponsible.
To yield to a criminal imralse does net
make man lanasse tsoa the medical on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
sEATTLK. SUNDAY. soI -
A LACK OF sESsrBrLIrr.

The fact that the president has offended
the best public opinion Of both parties
illustrates strikingly one of Mr.. Cleve-
lands constitutional defects; he utterly
iecks certain kind Of sensibiIity that Is
necessary to keep q statesman in touch
with the people. Andrew Jackson did many
things that be had no business to do, but
lac had an unerring nose for public opin-
ion, and, while he frequently offended
congress, his popularity with the nation
was unbounded TO the end of his life.
Abraham Lincoln had this same keen
sense Of public opinion: he always re-
specsed 1t: leaned upon 1t with confidence.
Even Gen. Gran. kept himself in touch
with the people when the politicians de-
serted him by scores. When he vetoed
the imitation bill OF 1874 the politicians
said the Republican party had '1ost the
West" but the next elections proved that
Grant had read public opinion right.
President Cleveland, however. never
seems to be In touch with public opinion;
his famous order to return the Confeder.
ate flags was Q stupid act: he had co
authority TO dispose Of them; the South
did not care button about them. and the
order to return them only needlcssly
reused the dormant sectional memories Of
the war and left Cleveland in an unenviabie
position rs anon-sympathetic, unpatriotic
person, kind Of Bourbon Northern cop
psrhead throwing bouquet to the sur
vivors Of ''thc lost cause" This same sin
gular lack Of sensibiiity to public opinion 10
manifested by Cleveland in this Hawaiian
matter. He knows that the public opinion
Of both parties rightly estimated the over
throw of Queen Lii IS nothing but pagan
ism and savagery cast out Of authority by
the natural revolt of the dominant forces
Of civilization on tho islands. He knows
that tho average American in either party
has no patience with the rule OF barbarian
the moment 1t blocks the progress OF
vigorous commercial civilization. He sees
and admits that white mans oligarchy
was inevitable in the Southern states,
where the ignorant portion of the popula-
tion are numerically strong. and yet he
can not understand that the Same situa-
tion is inevitable In the Sandwich islands.
The sympathies of the American people
are A. irrepressibly with the dominant
civilized forces that have naturally made
Hawaii republic as they were with the
dominant civilized forces that threw off
the yoke Of Turkey in the Greek; the yoke
OF Austria in the Hungarian. and the yoke
Of Mexico in the Texas revolution. Every
body knows that the pagan monarchy in
Hawaii Is farce played out; that Its
queen is filthy and repulsivc 6gurehead,
and no lawyers special plea will ever per-
suade the American people TO crush the
spirit of modern civilization in the islands
In order to reaninaie o devitalized, effete
end caponixed harbarism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
PERSONAL

Chris Zisslsr. OF snoaonish. 10 In the city.
". d Lsekis has returned from hts Essssrn
TIP
W. NJ. Maekintesh left last night for his home
in Pitsseurg.
s ssAreird. prominent sksgit county ssrmsr.
who lives al Fir. 10 in the ctr.
Mr.. and Mrs <. Gostsiein returned Las, even.
lag from an exssn1sd vis!t 10 tie worlas fair
aat Eastern eitIea
J. X stx'en, proprietor OF tie winlock Pie.
and ex- pfesitsnt Of the Washington Prsss Asso-
cistion, vas In the city yesterday.
DE. and Ma J. ?. Sweeney hare returned
ifoEa seven weeks visit 20 their former homes
"a Nse Easlaaa. ihey saw the fair and then
tocA IN tse big cities Of the Esst and ,n-p,
aEe IN khe5e Island. Massachusetts sud Nains.
sriur2iag hy way OF Montreal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

Laliey d Collins, . big dry goods house OF Bos.
ton. have assigned. with liabilities Of 100000
Charles vokes, of Covington, KY, and Charles
siusher, OF Louisville. lightweights, fought at
Lima, o.. Friday night vokes went out in the
seventy-ninth round
Washington Hessing has been appointed post
master OF Chicago. The president has also APP
pointed W. ]. Mike collector Of internal reve-
nus fol the Chicago district
The American bark Helen ". Almy has Or.
rived ct San Francisco from Apia, bringing
news OF the loss near Butsritari of the schooner
Fieur dc Lis. The crew escaped.
1t in now stated that Helen Gould, daughter
Of Jay Gould, Will marry L s. Thorne. third
vice president Of the Texas Pacific railroad,
with headquarters at Dallas, Tex.
J. W. Crsech has begun foreclosure suit
against the Pittsbufg. Akron & Western rail-
road, now In the hands of q receiver. Defaulted
interest on 1868, 600 OF bonds il the ground.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Dow Draper was shot and
killed by George Conger, farmer, at Clinton,
Mich, saturday morning. Congsr later sui
cided. The cause was the intimacy OF Draper
with Congsr's wiia
An anarchist bomb exploded In the machin-
cry OF q factory in the village Of Piefen back,
near Gablonx, Bohemia, Thursday. Consider.
able damage was done to the machinery, but
nobody was injured
The schooner Thor has reported at Dunkirk,
N. Y. that ohe spoke the schooner Merle in dis
tress on Lake Erie. The captain and several OF
the crew OF the Merle were dead and the re-
mainder were suffering severely.
The government Lost its first case in Ohio IN
der the Geary law. -Four Chinamsu, who ar.
rived 1t Cincinnati Monday from Detroit were
arrested BY United States inspector on sus.
picion OF being newly imported and being
struggled from Canada to New York. The gov
eminent failed to make out . case and the Chi
nese we're discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

=. Christianer. the piano and organ dealer
- rs Sscoad street, has acdsd nne iins Of
musical inssxurnsnsz. sEyinga. utmmsnSs ana
music books 70 his busfues&
The annual meeting Of tbs stockholders Of the
esstfis savings hank ves bad yesterday and
shs following ofiesrs were elected for the ensn-
Tag yes-. ". 4 Ballard. president; H. 4
Holmes. vice Sfestdeuf: Fred L fehrsn, cashter.
The frisnda Of !. B. shoxai:es. the draynan
who was drowned In the bar. hare come 20 the
front with sufficient funds 10 givs his remains
decent burial The services VIII take place this
afternoon q o'clock ss Bonner stewards
undertaking roonA Tie intefmsns viii b 1t
Laks yisu cemetery.
Thomas 4 Ca. Bailey building. ioaning agsrts
fog the TrsvsIes' Insurance Company. ths
Phiiadelphia Mortgage and Trast Corapany.
and other large institutions, have rseeiyed
orders 10 commence loaniug again, good sign
Of returning confdenee in the East See
their I'D In financial column.
The cass against Jimmy Smith, who was
charged with assaulttng Angelo fiIipovich with
. deadly wespon. namely q billiard cue. in front
Of the Poodle Dog restaurant on South Third
street, was dismissed BY Justice Caldwell yes
ierday morning. The evidence showed clearly
that Smith was justified In his actions
Last evening Mr.. Henry Blewess and Miss
Margaret Gouthro. both OF this city, were mar
ried 81 the residence OF the officiating minister.
out the immedisse friends Of the couple were
present Miss Katie Natheson acted - brides
maid and Mr.. & n Hummeil - best man.
John Moiene, one OF the men who trouble thu
police ~ committing misdsme&nors and who
escaped from the city prison last June while
serving . three months sentence, was recap
tused yesterday afternoon He WA not put out
In the least, and ct o'clock swept out the gen
eTai assembly room - though he had not been
away on vacation.
Tom Edwards, charged with stealing gold
watch, chain. coat and vest from Frank Purdy
In the Rookery restaurant on South Third
street. WAS bound over to the superior court
yesterday by Justice Caldwell, the evidence
showing that he had offered watch similar to
the one in question for sale. Edwards con-
Quoted his own case quite cleverly, and at the
close said to Justice Caldwell: ''of course
there 10 probable cause for you TO bind me over.
but when get before . Jury win beat the case
eaaiiy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
STATE PKEss OPINION.

There have been a great many reasons
advanced as to why Gov. McGraw should
convene an extra session OF the Legislature.
The governor thus far has refused TO yield
to the demands of the politicians. No
matter what his reasons may be he Is I'M
douDtedly complying with the wishes Of
the people. His latest utterance. accord
ing to State Senator Ide, is: II will call an
extra session when / arm convinced the
people want one" Stick o pin there,
Brother Horace. and you will earn the
gratitude of the people.-Spokans Tribune
If those who are clamoring for an extra
session of the legislature, on the ground
that the exgencies of the times demand
that stay law be enacted. whereby execu-
ton can be stayed until next fall. and that
a law extending the time for collection of
taxes, be also enacted. would pause. stop
long enough to think. they would soon b
convinced that there is no necessity 90
pressing as to ehtaii the needless expense
of an extra session. unless IL would be to
provide some patriotic Republican with .
seat at the public crib and . senatorial
title.-Farminqton Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26


PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-[Specisl. l-Another
case of "going through the wilderness"
was reported to the police today. William
King, wife and three children, the latter
aged Z, 5 and 3 respectively, were mp for
examination upon complaint Of James
King. father of William. The father
lives in Yamhill county. Upon coming
to town today he found his sons family
starving themselves for publication Of
the body" under direction of Mrs. George
H. Williams, Portland's most noted
Christian scientist, who breaches
that to be saved every one mus:
''go through the Wilderness" by fast
ing for forty days and nights. Mrs. Will
Jams, who il the wife of an ex-attorney
general of the United States, 10 insane.
When brought into court this morning the
youngest child looked to be perfectly well,
but the others are beyond doubt suffering
either from want of food or sickness.
When questioned each one brightly an
swered that he had all he wanted to eat.
What do you eat now, Lesterf" was
asked Of the boy. ''The body and the
blood" he responded, and tho father
smiled. King and his wife said they had
ell they wanted to eat.
The parents have gone thirty-o days
without other food than crackers and
wine. and for six days past. they state.
they have not had anything at all. The
children have gone for shirty-one days,
they say, on crackers and water. King.
till eight months ago, was earning $50 per
month. Since becoming attracted TO the
Williams faith he has quit work. The
court ordered the children turned over to
the Boys and Girls Aid Society. The
superintendent returned the baby with
the understanding that the parents should
give il proper nourishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

The young son OF Enin Pashs 10 dead n.
Roma, Africa
Prince Adam Lnbamirsay, while hunting In
thu forests Of rrzenYsi, Austrian Gaiicls. fail
dead.
The remains OF Prince Alexander of 3.,sen.
burg were dispatched By special train from
Gratz to Sofa saturday. accompanied BY Bul
garisa dspatasons sens to escort the body to
The Bulgarian capital
Henry swayne died as bloomington. Ill, Fri.
day. OF henorrhaee Of the lgugs, aged 81 wears.
he was son-in-law OF tae late Judge David
Davis. the millionaire !urist and acting vice
president and ssoa OF Judge swsyns, of Ohio,
and brother of Gen Wager swayus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
SoRrawE EST NKwa

aes oia county ROAD At Everets. which Par
aleis Riverside aver &c. has BEEN vacated
TIE recent disaster TO eosa Columbia river
Beats has forced the css;leuaea 10 make their
SFss drive clear TO @cnatcaes, whereas thsy
w"asd aAve oziy Gsivea 10 Virginia CITY Tns
nSxs drive will commence In about a week. and
skoai 40 bead VIII 30 cut Ths sound peorle
aAre eSesssd tAss they wcalt rather res Ire
eaSas through before winter ssss IA, a. thew
ts-S cave soEae trouble later on ~AaA saov on
Tie Great AostaesE- llssssss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
conxr...m.n Charlie. o.N.ur p..a.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Congressman
Charles o'NeiIl, of this city, died at 6:i5
p. m.
Congressman Charles O'Neill repre-
sented the Second Pennsylvania district,
consisting of six wards in Philadelphia
He was born IN Philadelphia March 81,
1921. was graduated at Dickinson college
in 1910 and studied and practiced law. He
was member of the state house of repre-
sentatives in 1850, 1851, 1852 and 1850, and
a member of the state senate in 1853. He
was elected to the Thirty-eighth congress
aud TO every succeeding one except the
Forty-second. He was Republican,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
A Noted Grain sp.eu,.sor DEAD.

WALLA WALrA, Nov. GA. ]. Huber,
for many years one of the most successful
grain spectators in the Northwest, died
last night at Milton, Or, aged 20. He had
accumulated q large fortune, but about
ten years ago he had a large holding of
wheat when the market commenced to
decline, and his fortune was completely
wiped out. He lost his mind and was sent
to an asylum. but was soon discharged as
curai