davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

The person who is inclined to boast OF
his valuable possessions is likely to have
the laugh turned upon him, on occasion.
A wealthy man was once exhibiting
proudly to some acquaintauces a table
which he had bought, and which. he said,
was 500 years old.
..That is nothing" said one OF the coEa-
which is more than 8, 200 years old"
s'Three thousand years oldv' said his
host. "That is impossible. Where was
it NADER"
Probably in India"
SIN India? What kind Of a table is itfS
s'The multiplication tablet'-Youth's
COmDdniOn. a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01
WIsdom bal Silence

Robby:-"How did the Sphinx get the
credit for being so wise. papae" Mr..
Norris:-"Ry keeping her mouth shut
for three thousand years. "-Life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

sist OF the famous drama of Metropolitan
life, called The PATROL" in which the
police COME in for a fair share of dramatic
and there is much realism III the play.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-01

1.-TWO Indians who loved one woman
went up ON the Chihuandassi to battle.
Human eyes never again saw them alive.
We are sold that they fell victims to the
flower that creeps.
Il had a first class pair of glasses with
me and l directed them to the plateau.
Half covered with the vines and creep
ers I could see something white. There
were two spots that might be skulls, and
I thought I could trace the outlines Of
two human forms. They might have
been rocks, and were doubtless what
originated the Indian legend.
"An idea suddenly occurred to me
that this story of certain death to who
ever went up to that mountain top was a
story of the Indians to prevent any one
going there.
"'Tll bet a horse said I, shat the
mine is there, and TN going to see.'
swell, to cut it short, | left him
there, and with one mule started for the
Chihuandassi. 1 calculated that I could
get around in three days, and told him
to camp there and wait for me-. 1t was
nasty work getting down into the river
bed, but / did it before night, and had
the satisfaction of camping on an old
trail that night. EARLY the next morn
ing / entered a fissure at the base of the
lone mountain. 1t was a dry water
course, not more than a dozen feet wide,
and wound around between high sand
stone walls. 1t was, however, compare
lively free from brush, and l got along
famously for a time. There were many
rattlesnakes and centipedes along the old
water course, but nothing more.
81 had been going up the old channel
for probably four hours. getting higher
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08

Sd bin abriseas yneiner sa&e ni&t
saIj fi@er uno sieQeidt telummtn uir
bob nod BON 2aur ,uieoer ju bbten. 81
iebr au4 Der dIssOus Der gepriaes
0unosebnns ocSu ansctban ii, um Sen
Eatrioten ZEN Opernplab unb bic Dper
~ nerlsioer, 70 1T es bod ni@t ausaes
nladt, (bab fe nidl urd einmel ouian.
9eu. ,sarnentlid in Der Dper lelbh.
@ettert. tuoren oQe Ma6re9eln ererifkn,
barait bic @atriotcu ie,ne Gintrittsiars
ten erbalten fo0ten. aber auf.oie Douer
tuirb bas bod ni@t 'burd,auiibren iein,
uns mas au9 aur 20 enti@lofene uni
baS 6inousaeuorfenwerbeu nimt firdI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
uunerDtcut.

Nolte: r9a babe i'd nun uniern
Jreuno 9udebereer e%inselaoen, iebt.
mo feline Grau perreift if, unfern
Stammtii9 nal tuieoer 5u belu9en -
ber Meni9 ldBt ii@ aber ni9t iebenl"
8olte: Ser &erl perotent gar utdt,
baB ]eine Jrau perreiit it'll"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
e@mei@eIbaft

Gin ldnbli@er 8rdutisaut be1@eRtte
feline @erlobte 5u ibrem @ebu.tsta9e
NIT einem fleinen Mople. %, tauienb
9ant!" rief iie aus. r9as alerliebte
9unoden Du @uter, oas iieht Hit
dbnli4l"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
Gonoerbat.

,@onoerbar, baB bic junseu @be<
frluen 10 balo no4 Der 9o@jeit ibren
9uteu @ei@mad 10 gang perlteren!"
rBieio?" W, j. b ~a
rMetu 8eib@en ,pinisfteus fam iett
i9on bic Dieuitmdo9en gar ni@t bdBz
lid senus mebr triesen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
4aS fIuae &ldrGcm.

2ebrerin (ua4 uorbersegansener Gr>
flaruns): rMun ias' mir, &ldrden,
pel@eS iino bic leBten 8abne, bic mir
befommen?" i,
@9llerin mad eintsem Ma@oenten);
,,Dle fall4en 8abne."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
Die ssse ses 1.as< IL oR4srtts.

Die nrfa&eE, uelde be Berui&tnss
Der GEptDitlon =. Bets,psti berbeiae.
fitbrt baben, tueroen in Der 8reie
lebbaft er6rtert. 5u elmer !Bui&rift az
bic .8ofi. Bts." meint 6err 6ans dxa.
Bolt, friber Boriteber bes 6auptaod.
antics Gil aoani, pielIeimt fei bic
1ruppe aus benz lebten Grias relrutirt
sesoeiea, ber iebr i9leht ausgeia0es
lei.
Nls ftatt ber er,rorteten 6uoaneies
haxpttd&li4 1lrteu, aues te,ne sol.
batenfisureu, aus Barb jtieaen, ataa
oamals f@ou Mau&em cine dbnuna
aaf, ..1a6 nit bieiem Material ui&tS
ou5ufausen fem uirbe. % ID bes1
aud Elm GROCER Ibeil bieies Grfates
5uradset&idt tuoroen. Die 3eituag ber
@4ustruppe b fiuoet ii9 aber babel in
elmer abten Gage. Slui tueiteren Sssa.
neieu>@ a&i@ub i'd nidt ~ re9neu, uua
8ulusR cmpasuieu au bilbtH blrfte aud
nl9t rdtblid fem, urb nun, oar bic
8atu tua ,aiouaa ~ pie man iett that.
fd4li@ uerfu@t - 5u 6olbaten auSau.
biloeu. it nonitdnoie berlorene gRabe
Huber6em nber ,poQen piele ber auerh
ein8efteqten Subanelen nab 6aufe.
Bel benz boben Sob "a &upieH me-.
natti@) babeu, fs GriparnifFe semadbt
uuo iebnen ben Ausenblid 6erbei, ~
lie in Der 6eimatb bic gro6en 6errea
ipieleu f6nuen. Selbt anfdnae usa
Reuterei foleu fi4 Gnbe sSuli in pa,
sau.oip 9eSei9t babeu. &ommanbeur
b. 3eletpsti bat bies aQes ni&t per.
fannt unb peritano es por3Igli@, jeiue
2eute 3u bebant elm.
Bemertt tuiro feruer, bab bus Grpe-
otioustorps ieinen Nuftrag, Bis gum
@ufiof@i u,o BON bort mob Dar=eS.
@alaam 5urld5usebeu, a~ufseseben patte
uno raflr etneu giniaQ in bas 2anb
lbebe unterna6m. als bas notbtpes.
o,slte g%rforoernib fit Elm tpeiteres Bor.
aeben ideine es, Mptuaptpa ii@er ax
itelen uno etluaise straierpeoitioueu az
unterlalfeu, mas ii@ aud na9 ber Gage
ber Sa@e BON ielbit perbiete, ba teine
uerfii9bare Nanni9ait rorbanbea lei.
Man tueroe fi@ oarauf 5u bei@rdnteu
baben, our4 e,nlee 6tationet1. bic
@rende bon Niagara ii9er au itelen unb
Die 8erpe9un9en oer Babebe 5u beoba&-
ten. Nu4 9err @olff rdtb bon einen
ioforti9en neuen 3use ab. !
Die "9an.b. Na9r." treten an. (eiten.
ber SteQe fir bic @ieoere,niesuua
@ifmrnn's in feline friberen Ma@b
befueniiie EN-. Das 8latt fibrt aus,
oaB bic Organization unter 8i7uan1
cine 9roBere Siderb.it 9esen Mi6-
9ei@ide biete, als bic beuti9en Ginri&.
tunsen. ,Hie Stelung in Nfrita for.
bert Dor @Qem einen sausen Mann, ber
u6Qig %ielbitdnois uub unein9eengt burd
3,piltomm,lidre uno ion,tige Yerlon-
li4feiteu feline @ntjdliebunge,, trifft
uuo oafar ein5is uno ALIEN Der @esie.
ruu8 perantuortlid 1T. Gineu ton,pli.
dirteren 4uitano ber 8errpaltung ae.
itottet bic Herbdltntle IN or : Nfrlta
niht unb bic @ieoerberiteQuns bes
fruberen ideint uns r1inbeite'1S cine
ebenio >ui@ti9e Beoinsun9 elmer gei.
@erten Gntuldelua9 Der Dinse int oor-
tisen @ebiete III fem, tpie bic 8eritar-
tuas oer @@ubtruppe uno bic Gr.
b6bun9 beS ,peiBe,1 Clements in ibr.s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08

@e1ebe 1ll39ele9t werDen. Odbet vt 1e'
bod oils ielbitperitdnol,d III betra&ten.
oab ,penr1 ae,pilie Ysri6nli@feitea ben,
@eiebe semdB aui anbere @rinoe bin
ais bios benieuiaen. baB lie unter Ronz
trait tir aemii1e Nrbeit bertommen bon
Der 9ulai1ung in bas 2anb aus9ei9loi.
jen: ieiu wlrDsn, .jatAe 9eute au9 ats,
@cbllfen a~uatDdrtiger Nu4|teuer uidbt
auoeloi7en ,perben.
Die fraQe fpibt fh al5u folaeuber.
>udR.u ~: 6tehtses 1ausmdrtioen Nusz
iteiern. meide auf @runb oer amer,ta,
niih,n @eietoebuna bic Guurihtuna
uno ben Betrieb Der Weltausteuuna
betreffenb. 1ierherfou,men. frei. BON
ihreu auper(di1iaen, erfabreneu Nnae.
ifeQr.u iolhe mitaubrtnaen. tpe(@e ielbt
aus ire,,u @tideu ale Giuwauoerer
b,yrber fcu1u,en f6nnten. unb oemdB ben
@eieben Ser Wer. Staoten aur Qanbunra
bercbttot 1ein ,puroen?
rs fiae me,nen, fruberen @uta&ten
biriu. paB Shreiber ODER Beoienitete,
in Ser NuslteuuuQ uni. ion5tiae &erIuz
ren, tpelte ousfhlieBlih ~ benz Rped
%6ertommen, benz Nusleder Bel ieiner
Tbeinabme an Der NusteQun9 bebalFi9
au leiu, meiner Nnii&t nab auBer6alb
Ser @irtiamteit Der Rontratt. Nrbeiter=
@eiebe Der Set. Gtaateu itebeu unb BON
oenielbeu nidt betroiien tuerben.
sebauee tar eers, ans estteasas.
0as @ebaube fir Berg uno 6dttenbau
uno Minenau9elesenbeiten obsletd .ntdt
gang 10 eroB ME anoere, miro etues Der
i@0nite1 uno ael4maduoQiten auf BEN
9anjen NuSte1ungsplaee tperoe,l. Der
Ylan uurbe BON benz betanateu Mr9itet.
ten 6. g. 2emaa enttporler1 111o 0e5et9<
net, u. tuiro i'm frau5sfldea @ena'1ance'
Stiele erbaut. SIN yt%oro,peitens miro
es bon tenn &esierungs>@ ebduoe, I'M
Often bon benz @ebauoe fur @lectr1cltdt,
une i'm @eiten pom benz @ebauoe fur
Transportation be9ren5t ie11 l1o pier
@in9dn9e baben. Sic Noro> uro 6io<
G%insdnse. re(4e bic sr6b ter leirl 'peroeu,
jino "A GuB brett uno Sc SUB bo9b
ulo weroen nit mem 50 SUB bre'ter 11to
1872 SUB 3oben idon 'auseehauen
Pfeiler ait ie elmer Se.te 9e6'ert Tern.
- .-.IL..~ >~-Cn SAsfAn<e Hs@AnhNnAh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08

Der 3sbe~srtx ieausal Ia BartS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 1.-For tho first
time since he left public life ex-senator
Ingalls, appeared i'll public here. making
his debut ;.s a lecturer ut the National
Chautauqua at Glen Echo, near this
city. His talk was on the Problems Of
Our Second Century," aud he WAS list.
ened to by large audience. lie paid
his respects TO those persons who want
money to be as free as the leaves in the
forest i'll the autumn and who are SO
anxious to have congress pay their
debts. He deprecated the state of af-
fairs which made it possible for 30, 200
people to control one-half of all the ac-
cumulated wealth of the country, but
he evidently did not sec how this was to
be helped. He said that if all the
wealth was divided so that each person
received his per capita share in six
months one would be riding in palace
cars, and some in buggles; some would
be on foot and others would be sitting
OH the fence corners watching the pro-
cession go by. He said that no legisla-
tion i'll the world could change the dis
tinctions which exist between men, and
added that if some people We're rich and
Others were poor the fault lay with tlle
Creator. He took an optimistic view Of
the contest between wealth and pow
erty, and said that out Of the struggle
would come broader liberty, greater op-
portunities for happiness and larger
prophecies of the developments of this
country. In the course Of his lecture
he referred to himself as statesman
out of a job, a remark which naturally
caused great laughter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03

The promptness and frankness with
which our democratic ncighbor the
HatcAet answered "No" to our inter-
-ogatory, as to whether the Hot
Springs cigar factory could run and
compete with IS per thousand import
cd cigars and no tariff, quite took our
breath away and We have only just re.
covered it. Now since the Hutclet
answered so freely before, we shall
propound another, prcfacing the ques-
tion with few observations.-Firstly
Messrs. Emo & Go. are engaged in a
business that brings money to our
city. They spend that money here,
buy groceries, clothing, drygoods and
other commodities here and pay for
them from the money they get out of
this business. They either rent our
store buildings and residences, or build
for themselves. In either case the,
are benefit to the city. Lastly, but
not leastly, to the printer, they take
his paper, advertise in its columns and
patronize the job department. What
Is true Of Messrs. Emo & Co., is true
of every other productive industry III
of the country. The STAR does MOI
deny, nor does it care to disprove thai
tariff adds to the price of many article:
all imported articles and some few
of home production. Now, for GU,
question: Cannot this community, o.
the smokers therein, afford to pay (;
greater price for cigars with the fac
tory as one of the industries of TIN
town, than to purchase for lesse
price and be without the factory
Cannot yor, Mr.. Hatchet, afford to pa,
more for your cigars by reason of you
added business, because Messrs Emo
Co. are doing business in the city?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03

The mortgage Indebtedness statistic
ian of the genus "reformer' has been
compiling statistics to show that the
western states We're mortgaged for
moro than they are worth. OF course
the purpose of all this has been appar-
ent from the beginning. Figures TAX
on from the American Economist gath
cred in Illinois show that much Of these
statisties are simply calamtous vapor-
ings. The number of acres of farm
ing land IN Illinois ls 340S1.1 $50, of
which 7,966,56 or less than one fourth
are 1nortgaged for S123, 733,0sS. The
annual value of the products Of this
GO per cent. of the total mortgaged in
debtedncss. The rate of interest is
only SO per cent. The average price
per acre for which farm lands sold du-
ring the year (1es7) is s32.s7. The en-
tire mortgage debt averages less than
half this sum per acre for the area ac-
tually mortgaged, and about $500 per
acre for the total acreage Of the staet.
"A large percentage Of this indebted
ness is for purchase money.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
Between Two Fires.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-1Iush Cava-
naugh of Cincinnati, and John Devlin,
of the executive board of the knights OF
Labor, had a conference with Secretary
Foster about the the re-appointment of
seven plate printers recently removed
by Col. Meredith. Arrangements were
progressing for settlement of all DIFF
ferences When delegation representing
the Federation of Labor, n rival order,
called at the treasury department and
asked for hearing before any agree
ment was made with the knights. The
Federation representatives We're ad-
mitted, and at once objected strenuously
to any concession being made to the
knights which would put their men
ahead of members of the Federation
already on the chance list of the bureau
and awaiting employment. This new
complication Of the case made any
further agreement impossible aud tho
secretary was compelled to leave the
question pending until the labor Or
ganizations can settle the inside fight
among themselves. T. v. Powderly,
who arrived during the day, did not cali
on Secretary Foster.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
A KNOCKOUT.
Little Dan DAILY Had a Mortgage on tho
Eight but Lost IT.

Little Dan DAILY Had 81 Mortgage on tho
Fight but Lost 1t.
MINNEApoIls, July 1.-The fight b.
tween Johnny VanHeest of this city
and Dan DAILY of Bangor, Me-, for o
purse of 500, came off at the Twin
City athletic club. A good crowd was
present. Both men weighed in under
1872 pounds and were in good condition.
VanHeest won the fight in the twelfth
round. During the entire fight the
Minneapolis man rushed and clinched.
DAILY stopped the rushes in fine shape
and had YanHeest groggy in the fifth
round and would have. probably finished
him but for the call of time. From that
time until the twelfth it looked as
though DAILY, who was playing win
ming game, would win. Vanaeest's
left eye was badly cut and the blood
flowed profusely. In the twelfth VAN
Heest landed three body blows, and fol-
lowing this with rush got in right
handler on the point of Days jaw.
DAILY reeled and fell, and before he could
rise was counted out.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
Senator pettigrew Talks s,lvcr.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senator R. T.
Pettigrew of South Dakota, said: s.This
silver question is with rs not 30 much
q mining question as it is All agricul-
t,lral one. The decentralization of silver
has operated hardship against ths
farmers by compelling them to compete
with the wheat markets of India, where
the natives do not care for the value of tho
coin itself. With them rupee is q
rupee, and it will buy as much wheat
if the metal i'll it is only worth 10 cents
as it will if it We're really worth 50
cents If the English can buy our silver
cheaply and coin it into rupees, the
American farmer is defrauded out of
just that much money i'll the price of
his wheat. If silver were re-
monetized and put upon parity With
gold, the price of wheat would go up,
and that is what the farmers Of the
west demand. We do not believe there
is enough money in circulation for the
volume of the business transacted.
There should be more money. am
quite confident that the next congress
will pass a free coinage bill, but
whether or not it will be approved by
the president, do not know"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
HOT SPRINGS STAR
BENEDICT 6 HANFoRD,
PEopElEToRs.

1t is beginning to dawn upon the
minds OF the people Of the eastern por-
tlon OF the state that the Black Hills
country Is a section with which close
commercial relations will bc desirable.
As matter of fact the Black Hills
can vastly better do without the east
ern portion OF the state than can that
section be without Intercourse with
the Hills. The Hills has Nebraska
close at hand from which to purchase
grain and breadstutfs and to which the
Hills ships her products. With rail-
roads connecting the EASTERN portion
OK the state this trade will naturally
90 that way.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
.INDlANA'S CH0ICE.
Gresham Stronger Than His
Party in Hoosierdom.
SENATOR PET ryyuaEw on SILVER.
ingalls, Lectures a. Glen Echo and
Terms Himself Statesman Out of a
Job-Secrctary Foster Between Two
Fires.

WASHINGTON, July l.-O!iver T. Nor
ton is in the city. A reporter asked
him about the anti-Harrison and pro,
Gresham movement in the state.
at is long time before '9s," he re-
piled. "Indiaua is very close state,
and I think the party organization
there is probably better than anywhere
else, for the reason that it has to be in
order to win. The nominee gets the
support of the party without division.
The Republicans there consider the
party before individuals, aud they are
anxious that the nomination should &c
to the man who has the best chance Of
election"
ut is generally accepted that Harsi-
son is that man."
"Eurrison is no stronger than his
party. 1t is too far from election to
Judge what the character of the dclega-
t.ion will be. 1t is still a matter Of
doubt yet to be settled"
"Do you think Harrison could carry
Indiana if he got the nominations
THAT is a thing that can not he told
at this time"
'is he as strong in the state as he was
before his electioE?"
"Therc isneccssarily some disappoint-
ment attending the distribution Of
patronage"
"You say that Harrison is no stronger
than his party in Indiana. Do You think
Gresham is.'
Mr.. Morton hesitated about replying
to this, but finally said: "To be frank,
! think he is"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03

The Watcrtown Journal would have
us believe that wool is higher in for
eign countries than in this country, al
legin2 that as reason why the farm
ers Of Ohio will not longer be hood
wlnked by the republicans Of thatstate.
And yet this same paper has labored
assiduously to prove that woolen clothes
are cheaper in foreign countries than
here, wool being highcr--clothcs cheap
or. Who stands the loss? Who stands
between the raw material and the
manufactured product? The laborer
to be sure. Upon him falls this bur-
den of proving these two positions Of
the journal. Heaven help the laborer
of foreign countries.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
Go to Freeland, the Chicago avenue
confectioner, for cigars, fresh fruits,
candies, soft drinks, etc.

The program of Fourth of July exercises as
handed to the STAR by the committee mentioned
q ''ball game at Highland Park baseball grounds
between Hot Springs and Custer" All the old
settlers know that Highland Park base ball
grounds, while between sIIot Springs and Gus
city of hot Springs. Tie STAR throws out this
bit of information for the benefit of now comers
and visitors, at the samc time we 60 not mako
any attempt to prove that better and more suit.
able location could have been selected nearer the
heart of the city and huch more easily reached.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
A Bank Eaila.

DALLAS, Tex, July 1.-Bank Exam
iner Spalding took charge of the Ninth
National bank and its doors were closed.
He makes statement that every de.
positor will be secured. The causes
assigned are stringency in the money
market and more loans than the capi-
tai would warrant.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
a counterfsltcr capturel.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1.-For some
time past complaints have been made to
the authorities of Cumberland and sur
rounding tows of counterfeit silver dol
lars being circulated. The coins were
almost beyond detection, except in
weight. On Monday two of the men
manged to pass over $500 of the spuri-
GUS coin in keyser The man who gave
his name as Frank Nlalowe, with q
companion, went to Piedmont where
Malowe was captured as he was in the
act of passing some Of the coin. He
had large quantity of counterfeit and
good money on his person.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
The Hastings Asylum Investigation.

LINCOLN. Neb., July LIN the asy-
lum investigation Governor Thayer re-
futed the testimony of Witness Lee, an
intimation that he was interested in
keeping quiet in regard to asylum mat.
tiers. Ella Vanderpool, seamstress,
testified that DIR. Test had made i'm.
proper advances to her during her stay
at the asylum. Mrs. Wheeland, nurse,
testified to like effect. Matron Slater
told of improper conduct between DR.,
Test and the wife of Steward Livering-
house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
Stay Granted.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., July 1.-Gov-
ernos Francis granted stay of execu-
tion until Thursday, Aug. 10. in the
cases of Henry Hensop of St. Louis
county and Christian Young of Lafay-
cite county, both of whom were under
sentence to be hanged Thursday, July
9. Application was made in both cases
for Communication to Imprisonment for
life, but the governor decided not to
further interfere.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-03
The New Copvr,rht Law.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The interns-
tional copyright law of last congress
goes into effect today. In anticipation
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Switzerland have signifed, through the
proper diplomatic channels, their readi-
ness to avail themselves of the facilities
offered by it to their citizens for copy
right here by granting to American,
authors equal privileges with their own
pitizana