davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

au& id bin i'm 8efib Sbres tpertben Sod.
bu9es un6 freue mid beKen iebr, benin es
bat mir i9on 10 manbs quite 9ienfte getban,
baber tann i9 es ieber 9uusfrau beftens
empfeblen. Sd piinf9te, baB id bas &o@4
bu9 einige Sabre friiber ge6abt bGtte, benin
i9 fam als cine Nd6erin in ben 6ausfanb,
alio febr unerfa6ren; aber Die quite Sreunbin
feblte bier, Inn MIDI 5ure6t gu pei1en.
Stabt unb 2eute tparen mir fremb. 6dtte
i6 bamals Srau @rica's 8u9 CUR @tiibe
ge6abt, 10 bate i9 mun9en Seuf5er, man9e
5orqe abtpenben t0nnen. 9enn ba 1T ia
unss 10 beutli9 BON Infang Bis gum @noe
be19rieben, baB AUDI bic unerfabrenite iunqe
Srau NIT 9ilfe bieies 8u4es i'm @tanSe
lit, einen iparIamen orbentli9en 6ausftanb
gu fiibren. Mun tann ben einfa9iten 5i59
ipie audi bas feinfte 9o93eitsmabl barna9
subereiten, unb audi beim @inma9en lit oas
liebe 8u9 mir cine groBe 9ilfe. Sine iebe
oeut59e 9ausfrau fpnte barna9 itreben, in
ben 8e1ib zines iol9en tpertbppGen 8u6es
gu relangen.
5rau Worgentbaler.
Soplin, &c.. 20. 9ttobsr 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Nnnlithaf1ue.
Grplofonen.

Gamiaq friib 42 l1br ereignete ii3 ingeiz
bart, Mont,, in Der 8rOabpater grube cine
grploiion, bel pel6er iieben 2eute ibr 2eben
einbiBten unb feds i9limme @erleBungen
bapontrugen.
Ser unfuG trug fi3 in benz Maga5in gu,
uel6es gum Mufthauen beg pulpers oient.
ssranf Ooran fab mad benz BUILDER uno bate
fid eben qngef9idt, bas Maga5in gu Der@
laien, als in9 bic GgPloiion autrug. Man
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Senator NQen ma9t ben 8ori6Gag, alien
@eteranen ben Sitel nGolonel" gu geben.
11nteritibt! Die meiften BON i6nen iinb ia
70 pie 10 minbeitens gum captain abanctrt,
einige AUDI f3on gum nMaior" ooer rGoloz
mel, einige tpenige gar gum n9eneral", unb
es lit ni3t mebr ME re4t, baB tie ale glei3
ausgeaei9Het perosH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Qn unfer Se1er.
2tnTere 3rdntien.

G<+ttCAS A\%*+SC~%S
Ssn Sof9enbem perDffentli9en mir bas
ger5ei9niB Der Bidder unb 8i1ber, pel9e
mir in biefem Sabre an porausbe5ab@
enbeMbpnnenten bertbeilen peroen.
Sir bic Sa6Irei9en neusn 2eIer unieres
BIattes tbeilen mir np9mals bic 8esingunz
gen nit:
Sober @bonnent, nel9er dnBer Der
Mbtraeung etpaiser RIdFdn<
be ben 8etrag- zines Sabresdbonnements
init 2 Dollars on uns einI9idt, tann aus
Der na5te6enben 2ifts Elm Bud ober Bib
tpdblen, peI9es INN na9 @mpfang bes 9elz
hes pOrtDfrei augeiteGt tperben fpiro.
Gin Mbonnent bes Mp9enblattes, nell
der, onIfatt cine primte gu beanipru9en,
es Dpr3ie6t, einen Sabrgung bes Weften Qt@
terurtf9e @usgabe) gum halben greife. D.
3. fir 1 9oIar gu erbdlten, bat 3 Dollars
brett an uns ein5uTenber. Oafir erbdlt er
bic beiben 8GGtter (Wo9enbIatt unb Weiten)
p~ortOfrei auf elm Sabr sugei6idt, alp 1O4
3ummern, fpel9e auf 1880 Gpulten foOiel
2efeitoff entbulten, pie SO fturte 8dnbs ges
tpD6nGi9en 8u6formats. Semna9 tofet
bic Summer glei9 einem 8u9e BON $50
Seiten tpeniger ais 6 Gents.
Nuf cine BrGmie bat 9erieniee, tel9er
3 Dollars fir betbe 8lGtter einfenbet, feinen
MnTbru9. Oenn bier beftebt bic 9rdmie
eben barin, baB er einsn Sabrgang 5es We=
fen, Der fonf stuet Dollars toften pirbe,
fir nun eitett 9onar elbdlt. = Mit am
beren @prten: er erbGlt rpm benz BreiIe Der
beiben 8IGtter, tpel9e einaeln iebes 2 DBL
lars toiten, einen gta6laB BON Is Brocent.
Wer nur elm 8Iatt fir 2 Dollars ninmt,
trb6It dnftatt biefes Na9ld1es i'm greiie
elm Bud ober Elm Bib oIs PrGmie. 9ier 1T
bic 8ii9erlifte: er
u Geitt6tGber bon 6ermdnn Gafer. Cine
3ufammenieaung Der geiitooqenReiie>
beri9te bes berftorbenen Gbefrebutz
teurs Der Sn. @tuatsS 3eituns, nebii
etnem pobIsetrOffenen Bib uno einem
tur5en 2ebensabriB 6es @erfafiers.
~ Die Samilis 8u96oIa, BON SuliusGtinos.
Nuen Greunben friI6en9umOrs beftsrs
empfO6len. @on bieiem Bud iinb rrei
SbeiIe erf9ienen. 8ei 8eiteaungta
tpolen bic 2eier seft. angeben, pb iie
ben erfen, speiten Dber britten She'll
piinf9en.
s. 6eine's Geiiebilber.
g. 5eine's Bud Der 2ieber.
q Nbn's beuti9 : ameritunif9er 9otmete
f9er. Gin prattii9es 9unbbu9 CUR
@rGernung Der englii9en Spra@e obne
2e6rer.
Ser 8iIOeroorrat6 umfaBt bic foGgenbsn
Pummern:
III &aifer Milbelm I. auf benz Gterbez
bett. Gin Selbrudbtlb in Der @rSBe
+. 20x3O 3oG. Sir jeben 9euti9en
/ Dirb bieIes Bib Elm mertbpoGes@ ebenfz
blatt an ben Dertorbenen 9~eIbentui1er
fem.
12) SaiIer 8iGhelm II. unbRaiierin @ugus
ita 8iftoria.
49, Shirt 8ismurd.
14 @raf Mo1tte.
15) 9apft 9eo XIII.
16) 9os Mbenbmabl. Gin 0elbrud mad
benz beriibmten @emdlOe BON 2eonaroO
ba Gtnct.
10 gbriitus am &reu3.
49, Nupoleon's &iid3ng BON Mosfau. Gin
Selbrud na9 WteihOnier's Meifteriperf.
Die 0uittung fir eingei4idtes 9elb err
foIgt ouf benz tleinen gelben .3ettel bur9
@erGnoerung bes MOnats unb Der SSabresz
sabl.
Dieter 3etteG seist iebem 2efer, Biz gu
pel4em Datum er ge5abIt bat unb mag
fdumige 3abIer eIeih5eitig an lire @er>
pfli9tung %erinnern.
8riefe unb @elber obrefitre man
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG co.
CHICAGO,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Wtr MAIDEN uniere NbOnnenten burauf
oufmerfiam, buB nur fol9e prdmien, pel9e
BON uns ange3eigt fperben, unb bieIe nut
unter ben babel b~erOffentIi9ten 8ebingun<
gen abgegeben tperben. Nnbere prGmien,
oIs bic angefibrten ~anau6ieten ober anbere
8ebingungen gu itelen, lit Niemanb bers9a=
tigt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Examination. Nebr.

9as ao6bu6 BON 1Srau erica babe i'd nun
iiber 2 Sabre, unb es bat mir tpd3renO oteler
9eit man6en treuen 9ienft geleiitet, 81:
nett i9 es erprobt babe, n'nb l9 1a9ea' OaS
es alien biqigen Mnforberungen, DE naa
an Elm Iolnes 8u9 itelen tann, poatommen
entIpri6t. Sd mD4ts 0u1elbe nI9t snf*
be6ren. rsu:a:n. morf.1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Srau Stranger.
Weit 8enb, Soma.

mor unoefabr spsi Su4ren babe i'd mir
,os ~ So GIs bon SraH erica uneei9afft.
oS6 babe isit6er flsiBigen 9ebrsH9 oaO1'l
oSsmatht unb tann niGt umbin, Sbnen NIT
ssut6eilsn, baB es uniibertreffli9, ia unter
0 oasn mir befannten &o9bii9ern, Die i9 mod
oporiift babe, bas cnsrbete 1T. pie BARN
9 9nr. q Semen &eaepte itno ausge5et9net. IND
Snbs Sih es 56on alien meinen Sreunotnne1'
1,,f,s nGrmite empfoblen. SD peroe ME
mieber obne bies ni9t genug gu 13dB'no'
ao9bu9 isin. p.,,,s
@Imburf, Su., 10. Ottober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

Srau Grica's 8o9bu6 sefGnt mir 70 Ie5r,
baB i3 lieber in geflidten S9uben sspen
m09te, als baffelbe entbebren. Muen lieben
Hausfrauen funn i6 es empfe6len; benin es
paBt fir iebe. fie mag Diele ober penige @ns
Iprii9e MAIDEN.
Sruu 81. 8. 8taie.
Crete, Sn., 10. Sftober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

s6 bobe bas osutfasameritanii3s Sod
s,,S ~ Sp5r f1eiBig gebruu9t, uno es pat 1I9
Onp satnSbrt, ga8 meiner Nnii6t 1T es oSa
: w. 4. D IN her, Melt, IS lit Elm gutter 9auSbaltsr.
c @;nIi ~ finben sic ben 8strag fir Elm
g lyssitss Observation-Disclosures &o9bu9 Don
Ssrou grica, pel4es Sic mir ols0a'O SUI
1@'ue" Srau Stranger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

ssrou Grico's aD6bu6 fann i'd nun en-.
nfe8lsr'' finbe baFe1be fir bic uncertainties
es;ihs nortrefflt6. @9p. &dt9dr1ne.
9ittsbur96, pa., IA. MOO. 1894
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
San Greet, @is., %. Oft. 1894.

San Greet, 8is., 90. Olt. 1894.
9as &o96u6 BON Srau erica babe IL
iebi etipas iiber stpei Sabre i'm @ebrau6. @5
lit bas bette &o9bu9 fir 9euti 9amerifaner,
bas id bts6er fennen lernte. Saber fann
id es nit gutem 9emiKen empfeblen.
Srdu .. 90. 8ombof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
rs Gents
)ortofrei bon uns beaieben,
5ltnois Stats 8eitung Co.,
Chicago, gu.

Nadte6enb per6fentiden mir einige BON ben %5oblreideu sn=
erfennunes1dreiben, in benen Oeutldzamerifant1de 9auSfrauen ibrer
2lnf@t aber ben gsertb Oieles 8ndeS NuSoruf geben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Weltausfenun .Diplome.

Die lange erpartete @ert6eilung oerWeltz
aus neutrality-suspicious. unb Mebailen bat enb%
li9 b%egonnen, uno MOntug purOen Dem gaz
ron Sbielmann, Dem be1tI9en 8Oti9after,
gegen 5000 Oiplome unb Mebaillen fir bic
erfolgrei9en beutf9en @usfteler ibergeben,
pel9er ite iofort CUR @ertbeilung an feline
&egierung f6iden pirb. Die fir america
nti6e Nuslteler beitimmten 9iplome uno
MebaiQen perben in a9t Bis 10 Sagen our
@erienbung bereit iein, urb Ipdtetens i'm
nd9ten Monat pirb bic @erIenbung ber>
iel6en na9 gnglano, 5ranfrei9, RuBlano,
Spanien, Stalien unb anberen auspdrtigen
2GnOern it~attfinoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

fi9 gef9dftltA 10 nabe iteben, baB Der Ser
ba4t rege puroe, baB Gle 9rei n1r cine
Sirma ieien. 4noere 8ister ba6en fOrmz
li6e auf 9ur@ite4ung lautenoe @ntlagen
gegen bic bret Sirmen er6oben.
Sn Solge beiien bat Carlisle be-
I9loRen, BON Neuem Nngebote gu ~Dsrlangen,
unb Sobin, @erton unO Smith POM Mitbe>
perbe aus3ui9lieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

2EUuIt
Na9 elmer lebbaften 9ebatte i'm Senat
tpurOe es am 9ienitug flar, baB Die
Silberz unb Die popultftrI9en Sena=
loren ni4t geneigt iinb, Die Bomb
unteri u9ungs : ReIolution fa9ren gu
laFen. 9iefelbe mar fir 9tenitag Na9mit=
tag 43 ubr CUR 9ebatte angeiebt porbsn,
alein I'm bieie 3eit ipra6 Gbanbler nod
ii6er BEN Oupont@Sau, @rap tpartete bar
auf, baB bic gei9e an i'm fOmme unb Gul=
lom bate cine 8epiGigungsOOrIuse in 8ez
reitI9aft. 0ies fibrte einen 3uiummenz
itoB 6erbei, BEL tpel9em peffer, unterftiibt
ODn @olcott unb Stepdrt, na9briidli9 be-
tonte, bob bic 8onbrefolution unter teinen
l1mitdnben berbrGngt nerOen fOnne. S9liebz
lid ~OeritdnOigte man ii9 babin, baB ite na9
ben Reben BON Chamber uno @raD an bic
Heibe fommen ioQte.
Squire belt cine einbringli9e Hebe iiber
bic gaotbpen0igfeit Der 8iftenDertbeioigung
unD mics ~beIonbers auf ben f6uBlDien GU
itaRo unierer groBen Seetiifen9afea bin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

OCITunreU.
gapitdn 3. g. @latterD, Der b.
tannte st. Coulter @etreibeipei6erbez
itber, 1T am Montag Morgen in benz
etnu so Meilen n0rbli9 BON ct. 2ouis
gelegenen Sings Safe an Der &eofuf uno
N~ortbpeitern @tienba6n, pobin er fi9 nit
me6reren Sreunben auf ben Stf9fang be-
geben battle, e~rtrunten.
Derhecrcnoer lDirbelfurm.
Sin BON beftigem &egenfaG begleiteter
@irbeliturm, Der Montag Na9m. Inn 8 u6r
iiber ben norbpeitli9en She'll BON Sanbusfb
@ountp, g., fegte, t0btete apei Menf6en,
berlebte cine Qn3abl anberer unb ri9tete an
8ebduben unb Ionitisem @igent6um 9roBen
S9aben an. Ser Sturm braufte nit unQez
meiner 9eftigfeit aus fiibnefli6er Ri9tunq
beran nnb RIB ale in feiner 8abn befinbliz
9en 9ebGuoe uno @dume nieber. Nadbem
er cine iiber cine 2anbtraBe fii6renbe Bride
5ertrummert uno einen mShtiqen Baum
quer iiber etnen 5ra9t5ug Der Wbeeling unb
2ate grtez8abn gef9leubert, Der bic Sea-
buie ent5pei f4lug unb I'm Elm 6aar mebz
rere 3ugbeamte eri9lugen bdtte, ri6tete ii6
bic Wutb bes Ortanes gegen bic in Der Sc
geno beftnoli4en Sarmbduler. 3und6t
purben Die S3eunen bon Sacob @nqler,
S. 9efflinger, Upton 8urgoon unb Nnt6onp
Spint umgepebt, bann nurbe bas 6aus
beg Sames 9reene 5eritOrt unb feline Srau
fhfper berleBt. @reene's betagter @ater,
8iaiam 8. Greene, purbe BON ben 3riim=
merH erldlagen, feline 6rau euttam
N0rtlssuHg auf Der 2. Gsttt.l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Decides the Wright Irrigation Law TO
BE Constitutional

Washington. November ie.-The Unit
ed States supreme court today rendered
an opinion sustaining the constitution
alitS Of the Wright irrigation law, Cali
fornIa, and overruling the decision OF
the United States circuit court for the
California district which decided
against the laws validity.
The case In which the opinion was
rendered was that OF the Fall Brook
Irrigation Company W. Maria King
Bradley. II has attracted widespread
interest throughout the Rocky coun-
tain and coast regions.
There were two cases before the su-
preme court involving the constitution
aiity OF the Wright law. permitting
California to be divided into irrigation
districts and the property in the dis
tricts to be taxed for the construction
OF irrigation works. In the federal
court the decision was against the
Wright law. while in the state court
II was sustained. Today's decision will
apply to both suits. The Importance Of
the decision Is not confined to the state
OF California. but affects irrigation in
terests entire. and semi-irrigation in
the many states which have adopted
the law The case also involved the
broad constitutional question OF the
right Of taxation and the taking OF pri-
vate property without due process Of
law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
THE NORTHWEST
UNDER WATER
Much Damage Done In Oregon and
Washington by Floods.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STOPPED
washouts Occurred on All Lines. De-
laying Trains-Houses Swept Away
and Many Cattle Drowned.

Albany. Or, November 16.-The vii.
lamette Is 21h feet above low water
mark and still slowly rising Several
residences in the lower part Of the city
were flooded and a few small bridges
washed out The east-bound Oregon
Central and Eastern train arrived five
hours late. The delay was caused by
a landslide near Summit. The west
bound train is stalled at Breitenbush
by a washout A message from Mil
City says wagon bridge at that place
went out, carrying with II portion OF
the santiam LAUNDERING Company's
sawmill and damaging the railroad
bridge somewhat. A wagon bridge
across the santiam at Gates was also
carried away by the flood.
Several washouts and slides occurred
on the road above there The local
Southern Pacific train arrived from the
south this afternoon but could go no
further because Of the washout Of the
trestle OF Jefferson bridge. The train
returned toward Roseburg. The river
at Harrisburg bridge is almost up to
the trestle work and four miles between
Harrisburg and Junction City is lake
of water The Southern Pacific over
land flyer arrived tonight and left for
Portland over the Oregon Central and
Eastern and west side. The washout
at Cottage Grove having been repaired,
IL is said the track is now open to the
south. It is colder and showing here
tonight
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
GOING NORTH.

For a number of days past several
well known citizens have been holding
nightly meetings at the White House,
where they have studied maps and dis
cussed routes. The route they are dis
oussing is one to British Columbia
point some two or three thousand miles
north of Spokane. Messrs. Chas. Wise,
Chas, Frederick Victor Bergman How
ell his side partner f. Damant, VIM.
Clinton, Albert Hide, Jos. Pinchower,
and Sam. Harris compose the party
of the expedition. From the best infor-
nation obtainable they are going on
prospecting trip. 1t is understood
that Damant is laying in supply of
horses, and that the others are supply
ing other things. From horses as a
means of conveyance they switched to
Campbells. Astoria, like Seattle, is
coming to the front as a mining centre.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
TRAINS BLocKADED.

Spokane, November 16.-Spokane is
today practically cut off from railway
communication with the outside world.
No Northern Pacific trains have run
either east or west today. Trouble on
the Rocky Mountain division prevented
the west bound overland arriving, and
the carrying away Of span of the
Natchez river bridge last night near
Yakima has prevented any train arriv-
ing from the west The officials make
no predictions as to when they VIII
have the line open. The Great Nor
thern is tied up and has run no trains
today except one as far as Leaven-
worth. The o. r. and N. train from
Portland, due at 1:2O p. M, is sixteen
hours late, The o. r. and N. train left
on time for Portland this afternoon.
Traffic to the Coeur d'Alene country
via the o. r. and N. is suspended by
reason Of freshets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.

Seattle, November 16.-Not train
has left or reached Seattle today, but
railway managers claim that by tomor-
row they will he able to get trains out.
Division Superintendent Riton. OF the
Great Northern, wired here tonight
that between two and three miles OF
rack was under water near Sultan. A
portion Of the Northern Pacific bridge
over White river has been carried
away, which will stop traffic on the
Seattle branch of the Northern Pacific.
The valleys OF the White and Black
rivers are covered with water and the
loss to the farmers of King county will
be large.
The Northern Pacific has had trouble
near Ainslie on account Of several
washouts. Many log booms have brok-
en- loose near Kelso. and millions of
feet Of logs and thousands OF cords Of
wood have been swept off. The houses
and outbuildings of several ranchers at
Stockport were swept away and many
cattle drowned.
A special to the Post-Intelligencer
from Mt. Vernon says the present flood
in Skagit valley is. the worst in its
history. The whole valley is under wa
ter and great damage will ensue to
the farmers through the loss of. stock
and fences. The water at Mt. Vernon
is fifteen inches higher than ever be-
fore known. The rain has stopped gen.
orally and snow has taken its place.
which encourages railroad managers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
WINDMILL RUN BY WATER.
y Bright Remark by a Cincinnati
Judge About u Verbose
Lawyer.
Tlmes.IIernld.

| Times-Herald
A young lawyer who lives in Cincin,
natl tells story that reflects some
what upon one OF the older members
cf the bar OF that city. The older at
torney was pleading a case before
Judge Sage. and had talked necessarily
for two hours. He had gone over and
over the ground and up in the air and
down below the surface OF the ques-
ton, until il seemed as II nothing was
left for him 10 say. He had talked
and talked until almost all Of the list
eners were either asleep or wished
they were, and those who were still
awake were about making up their
minds to rise in their might and throw
chairo and things at him, when sud
denly and unexpectedly the long-wind-
ed man stopped short and coughed.
II would like a glass OF water" he
said to teh court attendant and the
man disappeared TO get It for him.
For moment there was a long
drawn sigh from the listeners, and
then Judge Sage leaned forward to the
you1g lawyer who tells the story and
whispered
why don't you tell your friend, AL
fred, that it is against the law to run
a windmill with water?"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
PENCIL WILL WITHDRAWN.
Partial Victory for the Heirs of the
Late Senator Fair

San Francisco, November ia tre-
mendous sensation in connection with
the Fair will controversy was caused
this morning by Attorney Delmas, act
ing for Mrs. Craven, the alleged con-
tract widow of James G. Fair, and for
Mark Livingston, named as executor
of the so-called pencil will, Delmas, on
behalf of those parties, withdrew the
pencil will which he had offered for
probate. This, It is believed, practical
ly ends the litigation which bids fair
to be interminable.
II is now understood now that the
trust will win now be admitted to pro-
bate, The trust feature of this will
was declared to be illegal so far as
real property was concerned. II Is
said the action this mornig is the re-
suit Of an agreement entered into by
all parties to the litigation and that
Mrs. Craven, Dr. Mark Livingston and
Others have been recompensed by the
heirs for any loss they might sustain
through an abandonment of their posi-
tion.
Attorney Delmas said his reason for
Withdrawing the pencil win offered by
Mark Livingston and Mrs, Nettle Cra-
ven was to strengthen Mrs. Craven's
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
CREEK KILLED
NEAR CLIFTON
AntOin verange Found With a Knife
Wound in His Left Breast.
NO CAUSE KNOWN FOR CRIME
The Man Was Missed Last saturday
and the Body Found Yesterday by
a Boy While Hunting.

The little village OF Clifton. the scene
OF so much bloodshed during the recent
fshermen's strike. is again agog with
excitement over what Is evidently a
brutal murder Lying by the roadside,
fatal wound in his left breast. the
victim was found yesterday morning
by a boy who had started over the
trail on a hunting expedition.
Friday night. and some say Saturday
morning. Antoin verange, good look
ing Greek OF about 25 years. was last
seen alive. With an uncle he lived at
Clifton and was engaged IN fishing
Saturday he WIS missed from his home
and the uncle. becoming alarmed. tele-
graphed TO Seattle. not knowing that
the young man had been seen the night
before, and thinking that ne might
have gone to that city. An answer was
received. stating that nothing had been
seen Of him and search was at once
Instituted. All day Sunday the search
continued, but without success.
Yesterday morning a boy living at
Clifton started out on hunting ex-
pedition. He went up to the house
formerly a saloon) Of D. Falangos. q (,
sort Of boss" or leader OF the Greek
colony there, and took the trail Lead
ing back to the hills He had proceed
ed but a short distance when he walk
ed almost onto the body Of young We
range. Running back to Falangos'
house he gave the alarm and several
inmates of the house went to where
the body lay. verange had been vom-
iting, and it was naturally thought he
had been poisoned. Coroner Pohl was
telegraphed for by FaIangos
When Mr.. Pohl arrived a, Clifton he
was taken to the place where We
ranges body lay. the Greeks thinking it
best to not remove the corpse. AT first
it looked like case of poisoning. but
when Coroner Pohl had the body taken
to house near by and made an exam
inatlon it was found that the man had
been stabbed. The knife had entered
the left breast just above the nipple
and the wound was sufficient to have
caused death. The weapon with which
the crime was committed could not be
found. circumstance which dispelled
at once the suicide theory. A careful
search was made for the knife. but, ow-
ing to the gathering darkness it was
given up.
Coroner Pohl Is almost sure that We
range was murdered. because it is not
probable that the man. if he had stabb-
ed himself. could have thrown the knife
away. But why he should have been
killed is mystery AS far as could be
learned he had no enemies. but on the
contrary was we'll liked. 1t is not inn
possible that verange's death might
have resulted from differences existing
during the recent fishermen's strike.
The body was brought to this city
last night and taken to the morgue. An
examination will be held this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-17
STORM ARo1rr OVER

Portland, November 16.-The worst
of the storm is over, as reports receiv-
ed from up the Willamette river show
that the river is at a standstill and fall
ing at some points. Railroad traffic
has been seriously interrupted and no
mails arrived during the day The o.
r. and N. was blocked all day at Her
man Creek, east of the Cascades, but
the break was repaired and trains ar
rived late tonight. The Southern Pa
ciflc is delayed by the insecure condi-
ton of the bridge over the Santiam at
Jefferson, and trains are now being sent
over the west side by. way Of Corvallis
and over the Oregon Central and East
ern to Albany. A wet, heavy snow has
fallen today over the greater part of
Western oregon and Western Wash
ington. Along the Willamette and trib-
utatries much Of the low land has been
submerged and many small bridges
washed away. The Tacoma Portland
division of the Northern Pacific is de-
layed by washouts near Ainslee, Wash.