davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-31

i~berlegeuen 5pott iie lid 70 eedr0ert
batte? Seine Stimn1e tlang gerabe 70
raul u,lo tiei, mic INNER, nnb ietr
bdrtiscs @eiidt 5etgte mieber oalielbe
eigentblmli6e 0ddeln, bas tbr 10 be.
leiot9enb erldieneu mar. Sett aber
fam eS ibr i60u, 9emiit6poh mrS
mcnl1eufreuubli9 por.
.Sa, ia, Srduletn," brummte er.
sd babe Sic eincn 9aleufuB senannt,
unb mtr ielber, mir alteu @albe
meni6eu. lite bod aud gang dngitlid
gu Mtutbe, lpeuu id sic 10 a(lein ba
briiben tpeiB III Dem elm iamen Sans.
Iber mie lol's II weroen? Stun
it's @iuter, unO ebeu id)ncit'S tii6tis !;
mie cine Mtauer lie9t .balb Ser 9dnee
INN baS Sorllbaus 9erum. Dauu tanu
i) nidjt mebr biniiber ulo neben benz
9lutO &a6e balten."
lleber Dem net6en Malo ltanb nun
nolf Der Mon6, ben feine @olfen mebr
perl6leierten Der biiltere Weg, Die
finfteren 8dume, Die lorlt losar i'm
TageSli6t clue i6lpere Sd)attenmaile
bilocten, irarcn ullu 9au; Iuufelnb uiio
leaG)telo poa beilcla, lilber1cm @lan5.
Wie ifa 3raum ld)aute Gauliite biele
Wtdrdenpradt lpie Gin Graum war'S
ibr aud, ais Oer 8oritmeiiter. MN ilds
fer ST ibr berautretenb. ibre ~berabbdnz
9enoe 9ano faBte.
Stub" ia9te or guu3 bewest, r9eb',
On pa6t uidt fir Deinen 0erui !
Biit ia eil 10 3artes, flcineS Ding, bas
Scenario brau9t, ber'S bel6iist urS
bemad)t. Set beiln gu Detner Mtut<
ter, GinS! Sic lollen cine aabere 3ebs
rerin gu uns beraaSl6iden."
sic fonnte faltnt atbnleu, 10 flopfte
ibr Oos 9erj. SIS mai gu merfpiirois,
mie CT III ibr lpro6 unO wie lieb uttb
luB bas &ort Sinh" aus leinem
Muaoe Hang.
Did, aber," fubr or fort uno babel
sudte es wci6 I'M feline Nippen. unb
letne Iusen lparen plOtli9 gan; jung
eelporocn IN warmer Gibrung. Did
mill i6 mir Dolen III nlein SoritbanS,
3n n,einem flciren Nnnerl, iu mtr."
ngber Srauleia asatbe-bie Srau
Steinberser meinte ia" = ltammelte
Yauline III ibrer Sitternbsn Yermirrung.
rMteinte lie?" brummte er pl0sli6
mieber nit einem finlteren @elidt.
ngtein, nein! Die Agatbe iiebt ibrer
S6meiter piel su dbnli6 ! Der arlne
9ebrer, Der lit ia Die reinite Narnunsss
tafel. Nein, ncin! Sd fiirdte, Srdu,
lein Mgatbe lit aud bonn Dradeu=
sel6le6t. SD aber mag feinen ORD
deu in baHlc, lieber, piel lieber iold'
eincn ld)enen. tleiucn 9alenfnB wie On,
&inS, Der oanu bod bas 0erS auf Dem
red)ten Sled bet. S9au. I'M SoritbauS
braadit Oh Did ui6t 3u Iiir9ten.
@illlt Du Did meinem Nrm amer,
trauen? 8iait Du bcinn9ebeu 5ur
Wllttcr uitO wieoerfommer, nit mir,
wenl i'd Did gu Weibuadtcn bole?"
Sic puBte ni6t. mics gel1eDcu mar,
oaB ibr S0pfden OF ieilen S6ultern
ruEte, unb lire flciie Geitalt oolitdn=
big peri9wano inter Dem sroBen, peiten
Wtantel, ben feline aus9ebreiteten Irme
iiber ibr julammenldlugeu.
Sin uunberiameS @efiibl Der Cider.
belt ourditrOmte iie. ais mdre lie bereits
9eborser in benz i@0uen, frieoli1sn
Soritbaule, uno als iie bann ibr eins
James Stiib9en erreidt bate un6 unter
TN Monblidt bic bobe Md~nnerseftalt
ftebeu iab, bic ibr ioldJ' bansen S9reden
ein9eia9t bate, DO fiiblte iie in banfs
barcm Slid, baB iie nun nidt nlebr gu
5ittern brau9te III einlamer Sur9t !:
nun bielt 3iebe 8a@t ilber ibrem 0eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-31
9. Baris. AR. Rotbpeu.
PARIS T. ROCKWELL,

pbstograpbif6es ateIier,
SO. II unb Ii Melt>@ ommercesS traBe
San NntOnis. Die a~llerneuefen Sen.
res 1T photographer fem auSgeftbrt,
ebenfo elegant wenn ni9t better, ME
irgenb tuel9e i'm Staate. 2ebensgroBe
@raponsp ortraitS unb ale Nrten Don
Nergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, unt fe pergr6bern su
laiien, penn bic Nrbeit bier BON Der,
ontiDortli6en 4intlern a1r belen 3us
friebenbeit ausgefibrt perben farm.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeit erfter &laTe ab.
Anfi6ten bon @ebduben iper6en auf,
genemmen unb ale auftrdge auBerbaIb
bes Iteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-31

sag u. 9euinger bdIt bic be-
ribmten Deering Mdbmai6iuen Hebft
elmer D%OltdnbigeH NuspabI @rtras
fir bieieIben. gbenio 9eure6en, Hay
stackers &c. Mfan ipre9eb boz, bieielben
gu befi6tigen unb bic Hiebrigen preile
AT notiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-31
eie 1triadt bss Gbampaanerz

Sie 11ria@e bts Gbampagmer=
Brauiens. Sriebri9 @ilbelm l., Der
Solbaten<30 nig mar betanntli6 fem
beiouberer SreunS Der @iTenldaften,
ia, er nabm iosar @eleseubeit, ii6 bes
Oeftereu an ieinen @elebrten unb nil
ieni9aftltden Snitituten 3u reiben.
go CAB er einft, ME Der vBar" er5dblt,
Der Berliner Ifabemie auf, Die uria9e
bes @bampa9ner>B raulenS milieui1aits
lid il begriimben. Dieier offenbar sn
Gage tretenoe Spott oeS R0nigS per-
itimmte Die Wttslieoer Der Ifaoemie
oerartis, baB man seueinlam bei9loB,
@leides init @lei9em 3u per9elten.
Gnf Oas bausbalteriide Weien Brieos
ri6 Wtlbelins bauenS, f6rieb bic @tas
bernie Sr. Majeitat untertbanisit 3ue
rid: sic merSe benz Nuerb09fteu
Defebl unuer5islid nahfommeu, TO-.
fern ibr so Slal1en G6ampaener aus
benz a0nisli9en 9eller gu ben n0tbi,
gen Berlu6eu seliefert wiirben. Oar,
aufbin sos cS Der &Onis Dor, ieineu
8ein i'm Seller Su bebalten uub lieber
nit Der urlad)e 6es @banpagnere8 raus
lens u~nbetaaiit gu bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-31

sar Man beii9tige bic rei6baltige
4uSwabl BON Yetroleums 9o96fen unb
&angeS bel u. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-31

Gin patriotiidrr @etser. als
90uis SrieOri9 II. BON YreuBen i'm
eriten idleiideu Grtese in 8reslau Elm.
jog, bate bel Der itattfin6enbeu Stu.
rtinatiou Gin Wtesser Elm Bil6 aus
9eitellt, tpeldeS ibn ietbit. einen S9ien
i6la6tenb, uorftellte init Der Inter
i6rift:
User mir wiro ben s0nis pom Yreuben per.
adtsn,
Den mill i'd ME bieien Sdien ldladten.A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
THE MARKETS.

st: Paul., July 1.-I1ogs 5a1Oc lower at
$5.5Oa5.75: Cattle unchanged; prime
steers, $3.75a4.15: good; steers, $35Oa
375; prime cows, $3a3.35;. good COWS,
$2.5Oa2.75; stockers, $1.5Oa2.25; feeders,
$225a3.
Chicago, July l. - Wheat unsettled;
cash, 611-2a61 5-Sc; July, 81 1-2a61 SIC;
September, SO 5-Sc. No 2 corn weak;
cash.: $3.50; July, 1885,: September,
Al 1~Sc: No. 2 oats easy; cash, Csc; July,
27l2a27 5-Sc; September, 26 1-4c.
Chicago, July Cattle slow and rath-
er easier on anything but prime and
fancy steers; top prices, for the week for
top steers, $4.9oa5.45. Hogs slow and
strong at 15c lower. closing at $5.9Oa
$50 for mixed, $6aG.1O for heavy, and
$6.1Oa6.15 for light.
Minneapolis, July 1:~-Wheat-June
ST 8 &c; July, opening: and highest, SIC;
lowest. Sc 1-Sc; closing, Sc 3-4c; August
opened at Coo and closed at SO 3-4c; Sep
TENDER opened atl63 1-Sc; highest, 60 3-Sc;
lowest, 81 1-2c; closing, 63 1-4c; on track,
No. 1 hard, 6O1-2c; No. / Northern,
5S1-2c;: No. 2 Northern, 55a56c. ~s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FOR THE WEDDING.

London, July 3.-The foreign guests in-
vited to attend the wedding Of the duke.
of York and Princess May, which, will
take place on Thursday next; are begin
ming to arrive. King Christian of Den
mark, father of the Princess of Wales
and grandfather of the duke of York, ac-
colnpanied by Queen Louise, arrived at
Harwich from Copenhagen this morning.
They were greeted with salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns. The czarewitch, who will
be the official representative of the car
at the wedding, arrived at Sheerness; to-
day. He was also welcomed by twenty
one guns. AS soon as the royal person
ages landed they proceeded to London.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

10 Il A /, II 10 IA E}{(l 81

Getty sburg, P II, j uIy 5 It'll bright
sunlight above the field CT, which 8Gettys-
burg s decisive BATHS was fought, stretch
sins. OUT below, New York St;te's hand
some menumen. ts the heroes who fell
in the fight was dedicated with impress sive
ceremonies. It was the great day Of the
5celebr;. rion Of the tl1irtieth anniyers
of the threp days fight Seven thousand
New York veterans, the governors of two
states, the surviving generals Of the bat
tie and thousands: Of veterans and Wis
ltors from other states were present to
lend imprcssiveness and moment to the
scene. Will as 5:S Is h, $:sEs
Rev. Q. w. Severscn, of the 18th New
York volunteers opened the proceedings
of the corning with prayer The yeter-
ans then sang America. 2 Gen. Avery
tken introduced Maj. Gen Henry. W..
,Siocum, who made an eloquent address.
He was followed by Gen Greene and
GOV. Flower. There We're loud shonts
for Gen. Siclles as Gov, Flower took his
seat, and the general was given a hearty
cheer as he stood with the aid Of his
clutches and congratulated the veterans
on getting together. on the old b,pttIe-
ground. Il &8:-5 5sTEst All
In the afternoon the space surrounding
the monument was completely filed with
people, fully 10000 being present The
scene from the platform was most mn
pressiye one. Row after row of bronze
faced, gray-haired in the dark bIlre
Of the Grand Army. back Of them q
sea of faces of men; women and children
reaching back to the, growth Of ever
green's which marks the border Of the
ground. Gen. Sickles opened the pro-
ceedings by waving his hat for. order, as
his voice could not reach the outer ranks
of the audience. Rev.. W. B. Derrick,
the colored veteran preacher, then Of
fered prayer. Gen. Sicl1les then; as pres
ident of the board: of Gettysburg nlonu-
ncnt commissioners. Of New York State,
delivered the introductory address: Bish-
op Potter was then introduced. He de-
livered the dedication address,: Gov.
Pattison and Gov Flower then spoke, a
poem was then read, and then the cannon
thundered their salute to-. the monument
and to the memory of the dead, and willie
smoke rolled across the wheat, fields, Of
the valley the crowd dispersed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
.;GED WITH MURDER.

Skeboygan, Wis, June 30.-As o. re-
suit Of an inquest over the body of Will
lam Esher, who was alleged to have COM
mitted suicide, Frank Wellenu and Mrs.
Bertha Esher have been arrested charged
with the murder of Esher. The case
promises to develop some very sensational
features. During the inquest it was
learned week ago Wellenu had boarded
with the Eshers and Mr.. and Mrs. Esher
had quarreled, the husband charging his:
wife with having been intimate With
Wellenu, and bloodshed was. only pre-
vented by the interference Of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
WEI q Ne q JGUS!
an EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-
IS CALLED. .5#s
President Cleveland, Feeling A.
sured That the Sherman Law Will
BE Repealed, Calls Congress To-
Eether Tor That Purpose. III
Washington, July J.. The following.
proclamation was issued late last even

Washington, July i. The following
proclamati ton was issued late last even
ing: s
Executive Mansion, Washinsten,
June 20, 1S93.-W Whereas the .listrust and
apprehension concerning the financial sit
uation which peryaleS all business circles
have already caused great loss and dam
age to our people and threaten, to cripple
our merchants, stop the wheels, Of manu-
facture, bring distress and privation to-
our farmers and withhold from our work
iEgmen the wage Of labor; and, whereas,
the present perilous condition is largely
thu result Of the financial policy which
the executive branch Of the. government
finds embodied in unwise laws which,
must be executed until repealed by con-.
gress; row, therefore, i, Grover Cleve-$
performance of constitutional duty, do,
by this proclamation declare that I'm
extraordinary occasion requires the >on-
vening Of both houses of congress- Of the
United States at the capitol in the city
Of Washington, on the 7th day Of August,
next, at - o'clock, noon, to the end that
the people may be relieved through legis-
lation from present and impending danger
and distress. All those entitled to act as.
members of the Fifty-third congress. are.
requested to take nG<;ce Of this proclama-
ticn, and attend at ehe time and place.
above mentioned. Given under my hand.
and the seal Of the United States ut the
cit: of Washington on the 3Oth day Ct
June in the year of our Lord, One thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three, and,
of the Independence of the United States
the one hundred and seventeenth.
,-"Grover Cleveland.:'
The president had left direction for the
issuance of the proclamation before lis.
departure for Gray Gables. The deter
mination to- call the extra session the first.
week in August instead Of the. first week,
in September, it is understood. was only
definitely desided. at yesterday mornings.
cabinet session after giving full weight
to the numerous kilograms received from,
all parts Of the country urging: this,
course. Another consideration which,
caused the president to change his mind
was foreshadowed in the remark made
by one of his cabinet officers two: days
ago that if the president received reason
able assurances that there was likeli-
hood of a prompt repeal of the so-called
Sherman silver purchase law, he might
be disposed to call congress. together
earlier than. he had announced. 1t is, in
ferred from the fact that the president
has done so that he considers he has: OBJ
tanned the assurance he desired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
SUICIDES.

Nashville, Tenn, July 3.-Four suicides
have occurred in this city during the
past ten days, the last having been ct1n-
nitted this morning by Mrs. Louise
Herser. aged forty, who killed herself
during an attack Of mental alteration by
cutting her throat Will butcher knife.
The deed was committed, it is thought,
before midnight last night at her home in
Northwest Nashville, but was not dis
covered until 5 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
HeUser was still alive; but was out Of ker
mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
TROUBLE IN SIAM.

London, June pa dispatch from
Bangkok, capital of Siam, says that the
French gunboar Lutin has anchored in
the river opposite the center Of Bangkok
and has made preparations to lire upon
the city, The topmasts Of the gunboat
have been struck and guns have been
mounted in the fighting tops. The
french admiral in his flagship is expected
to arrive in Siamese waters from
.SaicOu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FIRES. DIR A,WN.

Pittsburg, July 1.-The fires in. all, the
glass factories in, the country were. drawn
to-day for the usual summer shut down.
The green, bottle plants will resume. in
six weeks, but the window glass and
flint glass factories will not start. Up
until September. The window glass scale
will be presented about Sept. 1, and the
factories will resume operations as soon
after that date. as an, agreement can he
reached. The Western scale or wage
committee will meet in. this city cbout
the middle. of next month and prepare the
new schedule. The manufacturers are
making a general wall on account of
the monetary stringency which will lie
heard in; the conference. 49,. ..s-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FIRE IN NEW YORK

New York, July "a fire which start
ed III the building at Park. Place, and
Church street caused loss of 100000.
It. is distributed is follows; Damage to
Building, $4,000 Bradley & Hubbard
Manufacturing company. $4,000; +. A.
Ringler & Co., $25, 900; Smiths hat and
umbrella: store, $4,000 Maddox 4 Co.,
$4,000; Imperial cafe, $1,000. A great
part of the loss was caused by water,
Of which large quantity was thrown
into the building. All of the firms were
we'll insured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
UNCLE SAM rs SUED.

81. Paul, July Il a novel suit brought
NJ the Northern Pacific Railway company
against the United States to recover
damag es for alleged breach of contract
/ was filed yesterday il, the. United States
Solstrlct court. It is u test case. and for
DANA ges amounting to only 5000, bart If
the principle adVaEced' by the Northern
Pacific road be established it will result
IN hundreds and perhaps thousands of
similar cases being brought throughout
the country wherever there are land
grant corporations. The point at issue
!. is whether the. United, States is liable in
damages for a breach of contract to issue
i q patent for granted lands, and what the
measure Of DANA ges will be-. The North
ern Pacific company fled a map Of def
mite location. July 6. 1892, and Gatlin,
settler, went on the ground in. 1883, be-
fore notice Of fling was received at the
i local' Office: The land, was awarded to
the settler, the secretary holding that the
grant did not take effect until. notice was
received in the local Office, which. in, this
case was Helena. In 1901 patent was
given to- Catlin, and thereby the United
States placed it beyond its power to give
+ patent to the railroad company. The
~ = <lCAAC NOAApeAAyS A11e1t
il this: land was granted to the RAILROAD
company the issuance Of a patent to.
sCatlin' and refusal to issue the same to
the company: constitutes breach of con-
tract between the Northern Pacific and
the, United States, and the road instead
Of suing Catlin is endeavoring to bring
the government to account by seeking to
recover damages The yalueSof the land
is, the measure of damages, claimed The
suit is based on the act of March 5,
1887, which gives the right to sue the
Emitted States for damages arising from
breach: of contract: This is the first at
tempt to apply this act to a case of this
kind. Should it be successful it will I'm
questionably result in railroad companies
having: land grants seeking redress
against the United States directly where
the interior department has. in the opin-
ion of the railroads wrongfully. awarded
land to- settlers Attorney f. NJ Dud-
ley, of the Northern Pacific land depart
ment, estimates that his. road alone
would have from 500 to 1000 cases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
SOUVENIR COINS

Philadelphia, June 3C-Nearly million
Columbian souvenir half-dollars are still
held at the mint at this city, subject to
the orders of the secretary of the treas
ury. The opinion Of Attorney General
Olney that no more money ought to be
paid to the Illinois corporation known as
the 'World's Columbian Exposition" will
take the control out of their hands, and
in all probability the coins will be
placed in circulation at par value, rs: it
is stated at the mint that they will prob
ably not be recoined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
sELF-CONFEssED FoRGER.

St. Louis, July 3.-This afternoon a
man giving his name as Louis Trow-
bridge walked into, the Office of Chief of
Police Harrigan and asked to be arrested.
Fle is a self-confessed forger and has
been free for eight years, while another
man has been suffering for his crime.
Eight years ago Trpwbridge. then San
francisco lumber merchant, forged a
note for $1,000, using the name Of War.
rem Jones, banker at Eureka, Cal. He
got the money on the note from James
1aa1 mon. Harmon. was arrested, convict
ed and Sentenced to'fve years in the pen-
itentiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
CENSITRED

New York, July 8. = Kings county,
grand jury has censured Mayor Boody
and the board of aldermen for awarding
certain Brooklyn street railroad fran
clises to electric railroads and sincerely
regrets its inability to: present an indict=
ment against these members of the board
of aldermen and his honor, the mayor,
bat under the law, as interpreted to us
BY the learned districts attorney, we find
ourselves precluded from doing So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
CAUGHT THE 'rHIEF

Port Huron, Mich, July 3..-During the
past year large numbers Of Eastern and
Canadian letters have disappeared from
cars on the Gran.l Trunk railroad be-
tween London, Ont. and Port Huron,
Mich. To-day. Clsef Inspector Stewart
of Chico go arrested; Charles Ford an
employe of the Grand Trunk road, in the
act of stealing letters from postal car.
About 800 money letters were found on
his person. It is, thought his stealings
will amount to, thousands of dollars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
MADE "A CIR d * ,T ErIG CHIT

Il St Paul, June 30. Last night Dick
Moore made the effort of his life in his
go with Shadow Maber, the Australian,
and advanced to within one notch Of the
American welter-weight championship.
Mysterious Billy Smith alone stands in
Dicks way and prevents ann from Wear
ing the championship belt to-day. tt
was by far the prettiest contest ever
seen at the Phoenix club or in the North
west, and fully 500 people saw Dick dash
the predictions of the wise men to the
ground, and defeat the willy Australian
with all his generalship, in twenty lively,
vigorous, scientific rounds. Previous to
the match there was some little betting,
and it was mostly in Naber's favor. 1t
was thought his long experience in the
ring would give him great advantage,
and the fact that he had met and defeat.
ed many men of note also helped to make
him the fayorite. Dicks friends chung to
him. however, and accepted many Of the
bets made against him. Not only this,
but they offered odds on him, and freely
expressed the opinion that Dick was a
sure winner. AS it proved, he won as
easily as Boundless took the Chicago
Derby, and at the close of the contest
was picked up by his wildly enthusiastic
friends and carried to his dressing room.
While there was no brutality about the
contest, and both men were still in good
condition at the close, it was nevertheless
plainly apparent that Moore had won by
long odds, and accordingly Referee See
ley declared him the winner. The deci-
sion was e1ninently satisfactory. Though
Maber exhibited great generalship and
gave clever exhibition Of his ability to
clinch, it availed him nothing, for he was
outboxed and had met his superior. An
attempt will now be made to arrange a
match between Moore and Smith for
the championship Of the world. 'z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
-. VAST FORTT1NE

s Columbus, Ind, July Little Susie
Randolph, aged thirtyfour, weight 1O5,,
and only thirty, inches high, to-day re-
ceiYed letter informing her of an i'm
nlense. fortune waiting her and her half
brother, Lat Randolph, of Centeryille,.
Iowa, and Alice Kimsey Of Terre Haute.
Her grandfather, David Rudolph, of Rev
dictionary fame, leased an eighty-acre
tract Of land; now in the heart of Phila-
de,phia, for ninety-nine years, the lease
having. expired twelve months ago. Law
yers assure the heirs that they will soon
come into possession Of the vast fortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
COTTON TRADE Dull.

Philadelphia, June Bottle depressing
effect of the present condition of the cot
ton trade is making itself felt in Frank
fort and kensington. The managers of
the various mills are trying to avert the
suspension of their entire plants by lay
ing off the employees of one room ut 4
time, hoping that trade will take boom,
but two large plants, at Frankfort have
finally decided to shut down, for mouth
at least, and others in Kensington, it is
rumored, will soon follow their example.
The mills first to succumb are. the Cal
cutta mill and the Berkshire mills, borh
operated by the Berkshire Mill company,
and employing about 600 hands,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
AGAIN CONNECTED

ss Berlin, June 29-Rector Ahlwardt, the
notorious Jewbaiting member of the
.reichstag, who has been elected in two
/, constituencies, and who has chosen to
sit for the Arnswalde district, the con-
stituency he represented in the last reich
, stag, has again been convicted of libelling
Prussian officials and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. He is now in the
Ploetzensee prison serving out the SEN
'tence imposed on him for libelling Herr
Won Loewe, the Hebrew gunmaker and
German officials