davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
"rs MoAs' cor OAR"
An Aged ana Loyal Darkcy who Arrived
Home Happy and Content.

An Aged ana Loyal Darkey VINO Arr'vcu
Home Happy and Content.
They said there was an old colored
man In the smoking car who was GO
ing back to visit his old plantation
home In Alabama, writes nj. Quad In
the New York World. and l went In to
have u talk with him found him to
be old and wrinklod and whito- headed,
and when Expressed wonder that his
friends In Kentucky should have let
him set out on such long journey, no
replied;
'Dey jest couldn't help deirsolves,
sab! tole do chillon was bound 10
cum, an dey Jest had to lot me "
And how long since you left the
old plantntionpn
"'Way back In wah times, sab, ]
dun won't right of wild some Yankee
sogers, an dat's do last eber did SEQ
OF Mars Thomas folks. Ize gwino
down TO surprise EN-"
where is itpn
jest n leetlo ways out o. Selma
boy tell mo dar' am great changes
bout Selma, but reckon ! kin walk
right down do road an find do plantn-
shun In do night Bross do Lawd
sab. but doan' reckon | could hev
closed my eyes IN death II doy hadn't
lot mo cum. Oars bin sich longin'
10 500 do ole place agin dat / couldn't
stand it
Three or four of us Clipped In to
| got his meals and mako him comfort
able, but we saw that tho journey was
| telling on his strength. On the morn
ing OF the day We wero To reach Selma
| could 500 that no was weak and norv-
Gus, and when ! sat down beside him
| ho said;
'Izo feelin' sort o. skoart bout my
self dis mnwnln'. ! had u dream last
night dat was walkin' long dc road
an mot funeral, an when | axed
who was gwine TO be buried white
man spoke up an said
= Pom my soul II dat haint Mars
Thomas ole niger Job, who ruined
OF doorin' do wahl Hoah boy lot me
tolo you sumthin', yo' has cum too
lato To 500 yo'r ole Mars; dat's him In
do coffin, nm no was akin bout yo'
| lost do dry afoh no died,
told him that dreams didn't signi-
~, and after II bit had the old man
quito chirked up. / got him some to-
bacco for his Pipe, saw that he hnd
breakfast, and us left him he smiled
all over with happiness W. no said
Only two hours mo- 70 Selma Fzo
moas got dere"
Thirty minutes later tho conductor
beckonod to throo or four Of us to
como into the smoker. Tho old man
sat in his scat leaning against tho
sido OF the car and seemed TO DO
sleeping,
''lIe's boon dead ten minutes, quiz
city observed tho conductor 'and diod
rs peacefully ms II child falling to
slcepl"
So no had. There was n smile on
| tho old black face--n smile OF antici-
patton, and the pipe had not fallen
from his fingers Death had come
like soft and ileecy mantle, and Its
touch had been painless.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

A. j. Lytle, of OslialooSa, asappointed
TO have charge Of matters in regard to
the exhibit of Iowa hog raisers at the
Worlds Fair, before the legislature,
and w. w. McClurg, of Waterloo, was
appointed to cooperate with the
Worlds Fair commissioners. The asso-
citation of Iowa Short-Horn breeders
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Dan Sheehan, Usage; vice presi-
dents, l.. 5. Coffin, TT. Dodge, Wiley
Fall, Abba, NJ, Flynn, Des Moines; see
rotary and treasurer, G. W. Norton,
Wilton functions; directors, Il. A..
Matthews, Sully; w. w. Vaughn,
Union. They adopted resolutions,
among which was one protesting against
the Understandable slaughter OF
lump-jawed cattle, as permitted by the
so-called Illinois Board of Live Stock
Commissioners at the Chicago markets.
The Iowa Wool Growers Association
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, c. l.. Gabrielson, New Hampton;
vice presidents, Robert Thomas, New
Sharon; j. Edgarton, Nashua; c, +.
Hartley, Monre; secretary and treas
urer, Prof. c. +. Curtiss, Ames. Each
of these associations adjourned and the
Iowa Imported Stock breeders Associa-
tions convened and elected Hon. Il. Il.
Vale, of Bonaparte, rs president and
Geo. w. Franklin, of Atlantic, secre-
tary. In the evening Henry Wallace,
editor of the Homestead, delivered an
address on farming in Europe and
''Tama Jim" Wilsonspoke ON the Iowa
horticultural College
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
All kinds Plain and Fancy
JOB WORK
Neatly and quickly executed b.
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN
All kinds Plain and Fancy
'gSTER AND COLOR WORK 1 SPECIALITY

migration severely. There has been
q constant drift eastward Of the Chi
noso from California, until now there
arc not enough left TO do the work ro-
quired OF them. In most industries
white labor can be substituted, but
among grape growers this Is not posi-
BILE as lrishmen cannot do tho work
that Cinnamon have hitherto per-
formed. No ono can realize. unless no
has had actual experience. how deli
cately tho Celestials handle fruit and
how roughly IL is treated by the whites.
In shipping grapes. out OF forty boxes
packed by Cinnamon, only ono on an
average Is injured, while one out Of
twelve Is spoiled by white handling.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
EXECUTED BY WIRES.
wlfe Murderer Loppy Eiectrocatsd a
Sing Sing.


SING SNo, n. Y, Dec. V,--Martin d
Loppy was killed by electricity at 1905
p. m. to-day.
Prison Chaplain Silas q. Edgerton
was the first man to emerge from the
prison after the execution. He looked
very pale and was much agitated. In
answer to question concerning the ex-
ecution he declined any details, hut
eaid II was similar In every respect 70
the four witnessed by him in July,
But there was no suffering and no
scene. Loppy died easily and went "a
the chair bravely, giving every one the
impression that he did not care whether
he lived or not. There were three con
facts, the signals being manipulated by
DIR. Laudy.
Loppy's crime was the murder of n
woman who was known as Hattie
Loppy and was supposed TO have been
his wife. The deed was committed on
July 1, 1890, In a miserable little room
at eco Chrystie street, where the couple
lived. The assassin stabbed his victim
TO the heart with sharp pointed paiy
OF scissors, There were no witnesses
TO the killing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations from the Chicago Stock
Yards and st. Louis.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.---CATTLE-No description
OF cattle was wanted ut last weeks closing
prices; most grades were loo lower and soIno
could not be moved AZ that decline. The sup
ply was much greater than tho demand, which
al this stage OF the season IL at u minimum be
cause Of the abundance and choapncss OF gduc
After all wants had been satisfied many cGtu0
still remained in sellers hands aud the close OF
the market was bad. The quotations for cows
and bulls were 7bcdfS275, A few animals IN.
tended for the Christmas trade fetched u lituo
more money but t"e popular figures were 81 %
d2B. There was u little demand from local
spectators In stockcrs and feeders at si,bOdo
$50 and sales 10 dressed beef and live cattle
shippers were on u basis OF t2.D0D6l5 for com.
mon to extra steers. There were few trades at
better than sb25 Some Christmas steers sOld
OF 1913.
Hoes Trade was active at about steady
range q prices Not NJ many hogs arrived AZ
majority OF tho trade had counted on, and
there was on all sides more confident feeling.
Tho extreme range OF sales was si5CGbt, with
S3.soQ365 for common TO prime light, $500
3 IS for mixed and medium and t36d14s305 for
poor 10 choice heavy-wcights the quota'
tons Several dealers expressed the opinion
that we shall see no more such runs as for the
FIRST three days Of last week, and that prices
ore sure to go up. About everything had
changed hands by noon and the markets closed
firm OF the above quotations.
SHEEP-The demand was good at f2Gf5 81 for
sheep aud ut t3T595JO for lambs These are
the quotations prevailing on the closing days
OF last week There was IA steady tone 10 tine
market Some inquiry for feeders was re.
ported at s3.5OGt4g5.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
CRISP IS THE MAN.
THE GEORGIAN NOMINATED FOR
THE SPEAKERSHiP.
Springer Decided It Thirty Ballots
Republication Who Got tho
Other Jobs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Charles 4.
Crisp of Georgia will be Speaker of the
House of Representatives in the Fifty
second Congress. William NJ. Springer
of Illinois brought about his nomina-
ton last night on the thirtieth ballot,
Crisp is Speaker and Springer Is the
Warwick of the hour. Every stage Of
the Speakership contest has been lead
ing up to the point where Springer and
his handful of hearty supporters would
have the deciding influence. So when
the crisis came he cast the decisive vote
for Crisp, and with him were the
Illinoisans, Durborrow, McGann, Busey
and Steward
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
n hoe. Nor work

The effort TO employ good looking
women as account collectors has not
turned out very profitable for the mer-
chants who employed them. After n
fortnights experience three OF the
women became engaged to men whom
they tried TO dun. two Of them mar
ried and few OF the others sympath-
lied so deeply with the debtors that
they warned them when proceedings
we're instituted so that the debtors
might escape.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
Fonseca's Government Traitors.

Rio JANuIRo, Dec, 0.-Presidcat
Peixotto to-day formally received the
various representatives of foreign gov
ernments accredited TO Brazil, and he
also received the Brazilian and other
naval officers whose vessels are at Flo
Janiero.
The President has issued manifesto
in which he declares that the members
Of Dictator Fonseca's government are
traitors to the constitution He adds
that all his own efforts will be directed
to consolidating the republic and ad-
vancing the material prospects OF tho
country
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
The shark.

The sharks Indifference to pain Is
notorious. At Woods Holl. Mass.
some years ago. great many ex-
amples were cut open to ascertain the
nature OF their food and internal par
asites and in some cases the contents
OF the abdomen were removed entire
ly. 1t was supposed that such rough
surgery would kill them. but some OF
the eyiscerated specimens were seen
swallowing food after the operation as
readily as If nothing had happened.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
DURING THE WEEK.

The resignation of Secretary Proctor,
rendered in order that he might accept
the appointment as senator from YER
mont to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Senator Edmvnds, has
been accepted by President Harrison,
but as yet his successor has not been
named
BY an explosion of fire-damp in
mine at St. Etienne, France, seventy
four men We're imprisoned, and no
hopes are entertained of rescuing them
alive, as suffocation is supposed to have
put an end to their sufferings,
The announcement is made of the
betrothal of the Duke of Clarence,
eldest son of the Prince of Wales, to his
htrd cousin, Princess Victoria of Tecl.
Martin Loppy was electrocuted at
Sing Sing, at noon on the 18th. Quite a
number of doctors We're in attendance
and witnessed the carrying out of the
sentence. They declared there was no
suffering and no scene.
In st. Paul, while number of work
men were clearing away the debris
from burned building the walls fell,
completely burying the laborers After
much labor eight dead bodies were re-
covered. Also seven injured men, three
of whom will die. Not a single work
man of the lot escaped
Europe is suffering with an epidemic
of influenza.
At the Brooklyn tabernacle one night
recently, Miss May, second daughter of
L. Dewitt Talmage, was united in mar
riage with Daniel Delaware Mangan,
Jr. DIR. Talmage performed the cere-
mony.
A man giving the name of Wilson
walked INTO the Office of Russell Sage,
the millionaire, at New York. and
asked him to at once hand over 81 ,2O0,-
600. Sage refused, whereupon the call
er took from his valise u bottle, which
he threw at the head of the millionaire.
Mr.. Sage lodged, and the missile struck
the wall, causing an awful ex-
plosion which wrecked the office. Mr..
Sage was not dangerously hurt, but the
bomb-thrower was blown to pieces.
Three other occupants of the Office
were badly injured, two of whom will
probably die. The man is supposed to
have been a lunatic.
Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil, died
at Paris on the night of the 4th. He
had been ill for long time, having di-
abetes. The last words of the ex-emper-
or were an expression of his affection
for Brazil and regret that he could not
return there to die.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec THE following quotations
arc for large lots only. Sra!lcr quantities are
usually sold al advanced rates:
GAhE-Mallard ducks, sS0od3.2J per doz;
red.heGd t3O0ll3 rs: prairie chickens, 5000
$50: partridge, S5.0OGt5bO; canvas. backs, $500
8l0.OJ; plover, eI0ggl.25. quail. 0OcG9li 25;
squirrels, 5oc per doz; rabbits, 1885, jack rab.
bits s,0Oll3O0; opossufn, 25dl35c each.
FRuITs-U Unchanged offerings fair Apples,
choice, S1.5JSg300; ordinary, 81 Goa $50.
BUTTEE- Fancy eroamercs, iJd25c per 10
fancy limitations, aOli@ac Western goods, &c;
fancy dair!cs No. !, ie5i20c; No. 2, lSilGc;
selects 2sl2 5c; tno ladies, iTdl9ci fresh Pack.
ing So elk dc; grease, eQsc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-H 7G17Ifc: ROSTERS.
&c; springs sas1ac ducks, ga lJc; Turkeys, "a
lie; geese, case; live hens, 5HQ6c; ROSTERS,
3dfc springs, exc; ducks, 7G99c; geese, tell7.U
per doZ, turkeys, &c.
CHEEsE--Firm and unchanged; receipts light;
demand good. Fullcream Young Americas,
l2l4Qiealc; do twins, iii4Qillc; cheddars,
Ili40itEc; brick, lOhd5ilci linburgcr, QatDhc;
Swiss, 91S0lic.
PoTAToEs-B urbanks 39c per bu; HebrOns,
33G126c; rose, 2tGDs0c; mammoth penrls, 2,ll2sc;
peerless, 3o6s35c; mixed, 2a0l32c
EGGS Northern stocks, sc; Southern stocks,
l9Q2ic; ice-houso eggs, lsGl9c. Full loss must
be allowed,
vEAI.-Fancy calves, 6G57c per Id; grassers,
4QGc: small and thin, oaic,
BUrTERSE-Crcamcry solid, 20c: extra dairy
solid, Use: &c extra for rolls, prints and lolb
packages.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
would BatchsiIer Lcavs Portugais

WASHINGTON, Dec o.-Therc was
considerable surprise in official circles
this morning when il became noised
about that Gen. Batchcller, Minister TO
Portugal, was making an effort TO Sc
cure an appointment on the Interstate
Commerce commission. 1t is believed
either Judge Lambertson of Lincoln,
Neb., or Ex-Gov. Anthony OF Knnsaa
will fiji the Republican place on the
commission
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
CAARl ES E. C.RISP,

Crisp was nominated on the thirtieth
ballot of the caucus and the thirteenth
of the day, the result being reached
after the following fashion:
Twentieth ballot-Crisp 90, Mills 90,
Springer II, McMillin IL, Hatch 5,
Stevens T.
Twenty first ballot--Crisp 81, Mills
Of, Springer II, McMillin IL, Hatch 8,
Stevens L.
Twenty second ballot Crisp o5, Mills
%, Springer II, McMillin 10, Hatch 4,
Stevens l..
No result was reached until the
thirtieth ballot which stood: Crisp
1l9, Mills l0i, Springer 4.
Necessary TO choice III.
About z o'clock last evening Mr..
Springer met his twelve supporters in
private caucus, and after thanking
them for their votes released them from
further allegiance to him. The meet
ing is said to have been very affecting.
Bryan of Nebraska and others wanted
to go down with Springer, but that
gentleman said he would no longer ask
or expect them TO support him. In the
future each man must act for himself
and vote for the candidate of his choice
as his Judgment dictated for the best
interests of the party.
Mr.. Springer saw all the afternoon
and evening what other bright folks
fallen to discover. lie saw that at
some period near or remote he would
have an opportunity, either in person
or by some trusty friend, TO east de
cisive vote. So he quietly bided his
time.
When he entered the caucus room
Mr. Springer knew that the McMilin
forces had gone pretty strongly to
Mills, but that Crisp was still in the
lead, though lacking an actual ma
iority. Durborow and McGann had
started the procession on the early
evening ballotiny by voting for Crisp,
but the others of the Sp niger guard
were still holding OFF waiting the word.
He gave it when the voting stood 1l2
for Crisp to 10s for Mills, and seven
Springer men still holding out When
they got the word enough were assured
to Crisp to elect him, but it was left to
Springer to give the vote which gave a
majority. He said: "Mr Chairman,
| j desire to vote"
"The clerk will call Mr.. Springer
name" came from the Chairman.
The name was called and Mr.. Spring
| err re iponded calmly Crisp"
He had exercised the same right as
the other candidates, McMillin and
Hatch. The cheers were terrific, and
for several minutes nothing could be
heard batteries OF Crisp, 81 ringer"
Mr.. Crisp took his horo modestly.
at was what exI e,ted." he said.
Mr.. Mills had been sick all day, but
| when the news came he took it calmly
and philosophically.
The other House officers reelected
were: James Kcrr of Pennsylvania,
clerk; S. S. Yodder of Ohio, serg can't
alarms; c. ii. Turner Il New York,
doorkeeper; l.. G.. Dalton of niiana,
| postm aster.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

,Joues aiyen Iatf To Claimed.

aALEsBuRo, H.. Dec, o.--The jury in
the shippers case Of Jones against the
Chicago. burlington & Quincy rail
road company returned verdict after
being out eighteen hours giving tho
plaintiff 81, 900. This is less than one
half OF what Jones asked on this lot of
cloima
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
Mr.. FOSTER VERY ILL.
The Secretary Reported to Have Low
Fever and Is Very Weak.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Secretary Eos
ter's illness seems to have assumed a
more serious aspect, and another ply
stefan, DR.. g. l.. McGruder, has been
called in to assist DIR. Hamilton in
treating the ease
In speaking of the case this morning
DR.. Hamilton said: Secretary Foster
still has fever of low type which rose
again yesterday. He has no pain, but
his condition has NOT improved since
the onset of fever Saturday. The pa
tient is extremely weak"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

A man who will not get scared on some
occasions lacks good sense En-
Some bank cashiers are like guns--well
loaded when they go OFT.
The man who talks loud, tries in vain to
make people hear him.
Man spends his life hunting temptations.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
rhe Gern,nn RiAe,

The new German rifle carries but
22S grains and has an initial velocity
nearly twice as great as ours. The
bullet Is OF lead LOG inch in length
and the casing of German silver.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
FIFTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.
SENATE.


Washington, Dec. S.-Senate was called
to order at noon by Vice President Morton.
Prayer by Chaplain Butler Credentials
were read and a contest noted between Call
and Davidson of Florida. Brices creden-
tials were stated by Sherman to be correct
on the face, but notice was given that Re
publicans of Ohio might contest the seat.
Hills credentials were not presented New
senators were sworn in, after which the SEN
ate adjourned.
HOUSE
Clerk Mcpherson called the house to order
at 12 m, and announced that there were
1876 members present As the house was
not yet in readiness to organize, on motion
of Holman, of Indiana, an adjournment
was taken.
Washington, Dec, 9-Oaths were admin
istered to Jones' of Arkansas, reelected
Dubois, of Idaho, and Call, of Florida
Papers in contest case of Davidson and Call
of Florida, were referred to the committees
on privileges and elections with Instructions
to report at an early day. Like reference
was made of papers in the Claggett and
Dubois case, from Idaho. Senate adjourned
to inform the president of its readiness TO
receive any communications.
HOUSE.
The house proceeded to elect a speaker
and the vote resulted as follows: Crisp, 22S
Reed, 50; Watson, g. The oath of Office
having been administered to Crisp. the
members were sworn in. Minor officers
were elected and sworn in. A committee
was appointed to inform the president that
the house was organized. Resolutions were
adopted advising the speaker TO appoint
committees on rules, accounts, enrolled
bills, and mileage, each to consist of the
same number as in the flftieth congress, and
referring the rules of the last congress to
the committee on rules. Adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
ST. JOHN DIVORCE CASE.
The Actress sucing for Separation from
Marius Duplaney.

LONDON. Dec. s.-The suit for divorce
by the actress Florence st. John against
her husband, Marius Duplaney, was
begun to day. A counter suit is pend
ing by Duplaney against his wife.
Messrs. Cohen and Marks, of the Finan-
cial News, are mentioned as correspond
ents in the husbands suit. The testi-
mony is OF an indecent character.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
To Test Michigan's Convict Law.

JACKSON, Mich, Dee. o.-Three pris.
oners within the walls of the State
prison here on indcterminate sentences
have begun to wiggle for their liberty.
John Wilson, sentenced from Calhoun
county for term not exceeding FIVE
years for larceny, applied for writ of
habeas corpus in the Cir nit co rrt to-
day. The writ was granted. Warden
Davis is cited 10 appear Thursday to
show cause why Wilson should be held.
This will be the test case. Wilson is
represented by Gov Austin Blair.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
-7-7------l1'77 - =. =
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.--Following are ranging and
closing prices OF active futures on tho Chicago
Board of trade:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

Many people who never saw fire escape
have seen one lreak out.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
A Chinese Ntringency.

California grape growers are said to
,e feeling the stoppage OF Chinese i'm
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

II you will do your duty and tell the
truth you will need no excuses
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
STEAMER BURNED.
Tho City of Geneva Destroyed and Sunk
in 4

IN IaEe Ucncvn
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Dec. 0.--Sunday
morning at 4:30 the steamer City of
Lake Geneva, formerly the Lucius New
bury, was discovered to be on fire. The
wind was from the northeast. The
stern line was burned off, the bow line
cut and the boat drifted out from shore
where she sunk in deep water.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

Some countryinen ~ SolCr cnange,
When first they visit town;
They're apt to come there very green,
And go back done quite brown.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10
Afier Nnothcr Naval StatIon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Oh. NJ. Rich
ardson, who arrived yesterday from
Corea on the steamer Helgic, states
that Russia is preparing to declare a
protectorate over the CoreIn peninsula,
the object being to secure a seaport
farther south thar Nladivostock, which
is now Russ:a's NEST southerly naval
station ON the Pacific.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-12-10

Cheyenne Agency officials Suspended.
PIERSE, $. d., Dee. 9.--All of the of
ficials implicated in Cheyenne agency
frauds are reported suspended. The
agency is in charge of Special Inspec-
tor sesscny. Some of the Indians are
suffering fer the want OF food