davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-30

AGUINALDo TREACHERoUs.-A dis
patch from Seattle, Washington, says
that Captain John Barneson, comman.
der of the United States transport
Arizona, has arrived there from Manila
on leave of absence. Captain Barne-
son left Manila September "a. He
said the general impression among
army officers was that when the peace
commission concludes its labors the
United States troops will have serious
trouble with the natives. Admiral
Dewey told him that Aguinaldo was
not only unreliable, but treacherous.
1t is said that Aguinaldo has promised
his men that Immediately upon the
withdrawal of the Spanish he will de-
clare war against the United States. He
SAYS he will kill off American soldiers
faster than the United States govern
ment could ship them to the islands.
Captain Barneson stated that there is
a difference of opinion between the
naval and military men regarding the
retention of the Philippines. The ma.
val men strongly favor and the militia
ry oppose.
General Otis, the commander of the
American forces, recently proposed to
Aguinaldo that he release the friars
and civilians held in captivity through
out the provinces. The insurgent lead
er denied their maltreatment and re-
fused to release them, claiming that
the civilians had enlisted as volunteers,
and therefore were legitimate prisoners
of war. Aguinaldo also denied that
women and children are detained, but
said some women and children had
voluntarily accompanied their hus-
bands or father into captivity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-30

p6F Josephus placed the creation of
the world 4,65s years before the Chris
tian era.
Evening star., 1898-04-22

NaNTFD-NURSE To CARE FOR TWO SMALL
cl.idren; only competent and experienced W III, II
with cIIy references need Apply. zoo X l.
NV. ap2i -2t-
Evening star., 1898-04-22

Sto&dwg 1146 18th
st NV, 1Or. 80. 90
Sto 1114 q NV. $500
Sto&dwg 1924 Z *
439 2Uth NV. Tor. 40. 90
Hall Sd d 419 10th
st NV. 30. .OO
StoNdwg COS La ay
NV, Sr. ..........3 80. 90
The above is only a pl
my books.
For full lit call at OF
the LIST and 18th.
THO
ap20-W- fam
Evening star., 1898-04-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY BE-. SAUL. S.ECoR TTH&I. n W
1874 Core l2r&b. S52 90 1928 7th store xss 90
2il1 1th, Grab. Is 30 1910 ST. ior&b. 6o %
1906 Both. Or. $500 1ll& eth, fat. 3r. g. 90
I}U NV 9r&b. 5000 1l44 n j av, 5rSw. u 81
W NV. Sr&b. % 30 SIC ID .sto& has 81 0O
1924 10th NV, 6r6h e. 90 1921 1th NV store u 90
ZtUS % st, ar l3.uC l026 9TH nv. store. 3 90
1929 9th st, 10r&b o.. 90 gl6 2d Sc tirSw 10 SO
524 Tenn ne .6r bis. s. 6l2 s ST NV 6r NJ 90
~ o. nat, 4r&b. 30 1901 l. st, erAb. .35 90
1854 18th. store 5000 lll4 1th st. store. - 10
1914 7th, store&6r go 90 2o3a .th. store pr 10 90
1888 Ith stored 10r 5000 1901 9Th large store
152S 9th, Tor b&sta. ~. 90
Call at Office fer balance Of list Phone l6s3
ap16
FOR RENT-BY JAS. F. SHEA. 6s2 Pa Av.N.W.
At Benniny. G.. tne broom frame.
with stable &c; convenient location. :. $50 90
6S7 Morris ST.. bet 9Th and 7th + and L;
sts ne. rooms and bath. cellar, ami. Is 50
4S1 f ST. s.v., rooms. water. &c. ...... l6 IS
23I 18th ST W., rooms. Rm.i........... 20 90
2lO9 ST. NV, rsoms. water. &C.,. Is 50
9O6 9TH st. e., rooms. water, &c........ BOO
322 l4th st. W.. rooms, water &c...... IL 90
40 w ic- Il ave NV. 5 rooms. water. Is 90
IL l1th ST. Sc. rooms, water. L. so
ap16-tf
Evening star., 1898-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-NiENNA, NA.-HuI SES, s AND
roon,d; gardens. shade, hennery, well ut the
door; $3.50 and 500 per mo-; near station. Ap-
ply \. FREEMAN I4lI Bacon ST., Mt. Pleasant.
up1.2,-3t'
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOk RENT
1444 X l av. 12r, 2
ba. steam heat. $50. 90
2304 Pa av, ,9r&b. .40.GG
1870 l. NV. Sr&b. $500
31I 18th, 7r, wa. 49, OF
2316 II, Sr&bath. Is. So
2S19 n, 11r&bath. .2U.Sc
Large bldg. suitable for
Small housea fer colore
List ut Office.
ap19 GEO. w. LIN
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOR RENT-HOTEI AT WASHINGTON GROVE;
short ride from city; large dining room, pallor
and office; 20 bed rooms. partly furnished bath
and closet rooms; hot ana cold water; fne shade
pleasant surroundings; minutes walk to depot
Rent for season very low. NJ. u. PECK. 934 4 st.
ap22-2w
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOR RENT-BY ROSENBERG & co. 5os n W.
Dweliihg llOI 4th ST. NV. 10 rooms. So 80
Dwelling 9l1 st. ne, ami, brick stable. 30 So
building with store, $50 ID st. NV. Got
stores I'LL and lib 14th st.-each. so 10
Stcre 14th and sts. n.w.................5 5000
store lZ2S Ith st. NV. 30 90
ap22-3t
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOR RENT-BY R. O. HOFFMAN REAL ES-
tate aud Insurance Broker, 10th and sts. NV.
1916 av, l0r. $s3 80 1922 10th NV. 7r.. 90
S09 18th NV, Cir. SO $40 l4th NV. 12r. 40 %
olI ID NV. 12r. 1900 S33 NV. 9r&stab. 80. so
1787 17th, 11r. $500 1914 st, IOr. 35. %
Spring&14th. 22r. $500 1916 Riggs, 6r $500
1920 18th NV, 10r .60O0 1913 ct, 10r. 30. 90
2233 nw lar. CO. 90 1927 14th NV. 6r. .S5. 90
zoos nw.1 .2ba. 90 90 1443 at. u. 80. 70
Ill 18th NV, 12r. .6a00 1881 W St, 80. 40
1872 psf, 10r. $500 sos 9th NV, 9r. 90
1927 18th NV, 10r so as 300 18th NV. 7r. 80 90
1911 NV, 11r. 1000 308 18th Dw, IT,. 30. .O0
033 X NV. 10r. 90 204 Pa se or.. 80. 90
2156 st, l1r.. 5000 1341 Wallach, 7r. 80
1101 Q NV. 10r. 100 91I NV, npts. r.25. 90
1!26 18TH NV. Sr. 90 1918 Fla nv ne, 7r. sS.0 90
14lS Ut, 12r.. 400 1919 NV. 6r. %. 90
1887 14th NV, or&s. 46 90 2210 H NV, 6r. % so
17o6 NV, 12r. .46 00, 2226 18th NV. 6r. ls. 30
17z8 Oregon av. 6.00 1885 av NV Or. 1857
1850 Oregon av 1lr.46.00 621 ~ sw. Or. r.....l5.25
1852 Oregon av 11r IS 0Ol623 14th me- Or. rs 90
1OS Il NV, 0rds. IS OOl 112 NV, H.. II 80
919 D NV. 7rasto. .45O0 S22 %. 7r...... IL. 50
lG1a IT. st Il g. sss 1.s I ne s5
:s5s; s.:f !: s:;;s :,S ss'is
1sli NV. "a sr $500 proc proof fron I SO S to I Us
$50 NV, Sd a.3r.. a6.00l each.
6ee NV. I'd 6,2r. - 00l Elegant once rms,
$50 NV. I'd 4. 1000 Sun bldS. .$3S-l5.0o
40 La $40 and Sle sac 3 nv. 4th h....b.Oo
y; M;rfssS,. .oo.se sas sSs sS
2ls e'h u n~'.... .sS4G sT4sLEa
1912 AZ trssr, $sS GO 2o4 Pa ave y Orr. 800
apis =. o. HoLTzMAN. 10th and sts. n.x.
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOR RENT-NEW. MODERN I2ROOM HOUSE
2516 18th st. NV. Columbia Heights. $50 pei
month. Awnings and for windows in.
clu led. Inquire 9. Bliss bldg. - Il st.
NV, telephone 17S5. ap5-om
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOR RENT.F!NE l4-RM HOUSE. 1917 Sd ST.,
LIE Droit Park; fine lawn; plenty shade; stable
carriage house; very cheap to careful tenant
ap1S6t@ @. SHEPERD, Coz st. NV
FOR RENT-HOUSE 2ols H ST. NV; l2 RMS;
all modern imps.; $40. l741 + st. NV; I2
rms; all mod fmps.; $40. w. c. JOHNSON
1902 18th st. n apl6-tf
FOR RENT =
1909 ST. NV, 11r. and ba. and stable $50 90
1477 Kenesaw- ave., Col. Hgts. Or ba S35 30
1905 n av NV. 7r&b$25 10l5 eth me- 7n&b II 20
l4R NV, stkdw. Is oIo Grant nw&sta0. 90
RALPH w. LEE. 006 14th ct. NV. CPhone 2049.l
ap7-n
FOR RENT-2o29 HHLYER PLACE IL ROOMS;
AMI: corner; with plenty Of Light and sun;
5aS-1 n. R0ziER DuLANY. 1s2o 1t.
Evening star., 1898-04-22

FOR RENT-$1s.5O; WORTH $25; STATIONARY
range; electricity; cabinet mirrors; china closet:
newly pdpered; large rooms and yard; very
healthy location. 2i61 9Th NV. pass. APP
ply $40 10th NV. ap22-3ts
Evening star., 1898-04-22

HARTFORD. CHASE AND VIM TIREs-FIRsr
grade 800 p'- pair ON wheel See the yikiur
before buying Wheel. VIKING CYCLE CO.
ap4-lm4 le1o l4th Of. An
Evening star., 1898-04-22
ATTORNEYS.

c. II. ARMES,
Late Asst. Z. s. Atty, D. C.. has established his
law Office ct No ass La ave. Rooms . and To-
Opposite the city hall ap9-lm.
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW
WEBSTER Law building, sos d ct. NV. Washing
ton, DC. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th st. NJ sells
Evening star., 1898-04-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-3 VERY FINE SlCToRIAS. ONE
light FOR one horse; stylish broughams, made
by brewster, New York, also Brewster 4 cart
pole and shafts: fine siae-har tap buggy. pole ana
shafts. cost $3.50; surrey. HARNESS ana hnr light
double harness. These ielung "a pri, ate
people. sold 10 siolage. Storage for
carriages 81 per month. 1:.1 1. ST aI,a. o.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
A Letter from California.
Jay Walker

A private letter from W. d. Graham,
o in Redding, Calf, contains much
that will interest Il Montana reader. He
seys his short experience in Shata coun-
ty shows him that the country is not
what it is claimed 10 be. He has learn
by contact with the people many things
that are not told outside. The climate
of the Sacramento and San joaquin val
leys is malarial and is so wet that veg
itation rots, and even grass is an uncer-
tain crop. In the dry season the sun
burns everything to a crisp. Only sage
brush and grease-wood can thrive. The
soil is shallow with "A substratum of
gravel which makes irrigation impracti
cable. The water is poor until you
reach 1850 feet OF elevation in the hills,
and all the country lower than that is
affected with malaria, except a narrow
strip along the scaboard. He says the
women of California are as far as he has
seen generally unhealthy looking and as
dark as Indians.
Redding has a population of about
$500 and is one of the best trading cen
GERS in the state. AS a whole it has n
good class of people. During the last
week, Mr.. Graham was out prospecting
but he did not see a ranch that he would
call desirable. The farmers are not do,
ing well, and their chief means of sub
s~istence is by drawing wood to tow
which sells at a low figure. Reddins
has a water works system with waite
warm and flat to the taste.
The great copper belt II miles east o
that town is just attracting attention
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
She Was not Insane.

The Butte Miner of June 4 contains
particulars Of the attempt to send Mrs.
Sarah Edmundson to the asylum, a brief
sketch of which will interest the HER
AID readers. Mrs. Edmundson until
lately lived at Neihart where very few
knew her except that she was Mrs.
L.. G. Swingley's mother, and that she
didn't have much to say by way of con-
versation. 1t appears from the account
in the Miner that she jumped out of a
second story window in an attempt to
commit suicide. The complaint was
sworn to by her grand daughter Mrs.
Annie Daniels. Mrs. Swingley, Mrs.
Daniels and a neighbor, Mrs. Smith test
fled. Mrs. Swingley swore that the de-
PENDANT, who is her mother, has fits and
commissions, and imagines there are
strange objects in her room. They al
ways lock her room at nights to keep
her in. She also swore that the defend
ant said she jumped out of the window
to get away from the things in her
room. Mrs. Swingley also supplies the
court with the information that before
coming to Butte the old lady was very
violent, and that they were obliged to
lock her in her room.
Mrs. Daniels swears that it was nee
essary to lock the old lady up at nights,
and that once she tried to take poison.
Said that the invalid felt that she was
in the way, and worried because she
could not earn her living. Defendant
wept throughout the trial.
Judge Lindsay dismissed the case, adj
judged the old lady of sound mind, but
that she was weary because of her nee
essary dependence. He advised the
compliments to take her home and take
care of her.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
From the Land OF Gold.

Glcnora, b. c., May 81, Friend Alb
bolt: ] arrived at Glenora after a
pleasant trip up the Stikeen river. We
left Wrangel IN the Goth of April in a
row boat, and after ascending the
stream 60 miles, under the careful man
agement of Johan Norland, we upset the
boat. Nearly everyone that started up
the river lost all he had; but we
did better than that. We ruined our
regulations, although Norland came
near drowning, but it was easy for me.
Being too light to sink, | just hoated to
shore.
l got there Thursday and went to
work next day. My introduction was
shaving a man who had been drowned
OF the way to Telegraph creek. have
not yet seen Falligan.
In regard to this country the climate
is about the same as at Wrangel. We
| have daylight from 2 a. N. till II p. m.
The country seems to be UNEMPLOYED,
but there is no II prospecting here.
Everyone wants to move on. There is
no show to get over the trail to Teslin
except to walk, and a mar can't carry
grub enough to last him on the way
consequently no one goes. Several
| noaly 1ntHfp hoya NJ ual xrstIt, thn ln,t
few days, and they are waiting for
grass. The snow is all off. There are
Is boats on the river. Fare is $40.
Freight is $40 per ton. From here to
Teslin freight is 40 cents Il pound, but
they cant get through. Meals here are
rs cts; flour, 80 per hundred; potatoes,
So; sugar, $15; bacon, $25; whiskey, %
cts Il drink; horses, $3.50 apiece, but
there is not much market.
There is nothing yet visible on which
| could advise anyone to come up here.
If the much-talked-of railroad goes
through, this will be a good country
If not we will all have to %retrace. The
men who are to build the road are with
big outfits, but they have not yet com
menced. Give my regards to all the
boys, and direct communications t.
Glenora. B. c., via Fort Wrangel.
Fraternally yours,
Jay Walker.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
Death of Carl DaniIsnn.

Henry and Fred Danilson of the Big
Seven force were shocked by the news
June 2 that their father Carl Danilson
had died May IA at his home in Nor
way. Persons living in Ncihart during
'91-3 remember Carl Danilson. He was
a carpenter by trade and worked here
abouts during those years, while his
sons ran the Union restaurant. He
bought the lot and built the house in
Johnston's gulch where f. T.. BRYANT
now lives, selling a half interest in it to
Chas. Nelson for 1915. The house is
famous for its association with the Len
o episode.
The elder Danilson executed a con-
tract on the Big Seven by which he be-
came possessor of nearly 5000 shares of
that valuable stock, which he still held
at the time of his death. The dividends
on this stock constitute somewhat of an
income. He vas 90 years old and
leaves a wife in Norway, and two sons
at Neihart. The latter were to have
paid their parents a visit this summer,
but the death of their father precludes
them from seeing him.
The HERALD extends sympathy to the
relatives and friends, especially to the
Danilson boys, who have labored long
at Neihart, living always as good, up
right citizens.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
Removed to California.

Mrs. w. II. Metcalfe and daughter,
Miss Nellie Harrison, left Thursday,
for California, but they will visit for a
short while in Butte, Montana. Mr..
Mctcalfe will 90 to Castle, to look after
his mining interests, but after two
months he expects to join his family in
California. This most pleasant family
has lived mt Neihart for several wears,
standing among the most respectable
and influential citizens, and their de-
parture is much deplored by those who
remain behind.
On Tuesday evening the two Macca-
bee lodges gave n farewell party to Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalfe and Miss Harrison,
which was well attended and the eX-
pressions of regret at their intended de-
parture were gederal and heartfelt. We
wish them every good fortune in their
new field.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
A ouEER
And How II Greatly Embarrassed the Ney
Iatfar E2rriar

And How II Greatly Embarrassed the New
Letter Carrier.
An amusing anecdote is related of a
tiny English fishing village where, ON
account of the prevalence of three or
four surnames, and the popularity of a
small range of Christian names passed
down from sire to son, Obstruction
names, " so called. are employed to dis
tinguish individuals.
These are of several kinds, and al
though they follow certain rules quite
Ineligible to native villagers, are a
hopeless puzzle to strangers. For in
stance, the commonest name in the place
is John Thomson. But each John Thorn
son has a different appellation by which
alone he is known to his fellow towns
men.
There will be Lang John and Fair
John and Black John and Lame John.
There will be John Polly and John Isa-
bel-the man assuming his wife's name
for convenience-or in a similar case,
except that the gray mare has proved
the better horse, the husband may be
known less respectfully as Kirstie's Jock
or Meg's Johnny.
But occasionally, on account of the
similarity in women's names as we'll as
mems, two John Thomsons may marry
wives of the same name-say, Katie
Logic. In that case, one is known as
John Thomson Logic and the other as
John Thomson Katie. Still another ar
rangement is to include several ances-
tors whenever a man is mentioned, as
Bernard's James Walters John.
The letter carrier who served the
village, a native and lifelong resident
OF the place, was once, despite the pro-
test of the villagers, removed from his
position. The people showed their re-
sentiment against the new carrier mere
ly by refusing to assist him in deliver
ing the mail.
One week convinced the man that it
was impossible for a stranger to deliver
letters, On Monday morning he could
not arrange his bundle. The SO called
streets were not named, nor we're the
houses numbered, He began by inquir-
ing from door to door, but could not get
an owner for a letter, since he invaria-
NY uaOu III diSbliiCtlOu lusl6du vi UU6
surname.
At length he discovered his mistake.
When he asked for Mrs. James Euphe-
mia insead of Mrs. James Thomson
(Euphemial Mrs, Warrender (Janet)
took pity on the pair oraittur'' and
explained the addresses. but without
enlightening him much.
Then in despair he bought a pound
O. sweeties" and went to the beach,
where he induced the boys and girls,
with the promise of the sweeties, to
take the letters home to their mothers.
But he learned little by watching them
as they dived in and out through closes
and courts like rabbits in a warren.
After three days of fruitless trial he
asked to be removed. The village scored
against the authorities, and the old
postman was restored to his place. -
Chambers journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
MANILA PROBABLY
HAS FALLEN
Finally Forced to Surrender as
Prisoners of War.
BIG BATTLE REPORTED AT CkIMANERA In
BAY OF GUANTANAMO.
Spanish Preparing for One
More Final Struggle Agin
Fate and American Guns

Great Falls, June 9, $50 a. m.-[Spe-
cial to the HERALD From Cape Haytien
June Sit is reported that a great bat
tie has taken place at Caimanera in the
bay of Guantanamo. Five ships of the
American squadron opened a heavy bonn
bardment on the Notifications of the
town. Many houses were demolished
and the Spanish artillery replied vigor-
ously. The Spanish were forced to aban-
don their position and retreat to the
town. Later they fled from this position
also, together with the inhabitants.
The Spanish are said to be preparing
for a final desperate struggle at CAIN
anera and Santiago.
Gable communication with Cuba
has been injured, but is partially
repaired this afternoon. There is said
to have been no direct communication
from Santiago since Monday at mid
night.
The authorities st Washington will
say nothing about army and navy move
ments. 1t is said that troops were en-
barking at Tampa yesterday afternoon,
but department officials profess ignor-
ance.
Eight more transports have been
chartered to take troops to the Philip
pines. These, it is thought, will be
sufficient TO take all troops desired to
send.
A report was sent out from Santiago
that Captain Phillips of the Battleship
Texas was killed, but the report is de-
MED.
Madrid-The following communication
has been received from Governor Gener.
al Auguiste at Manila: Situation very
grave. Aguinaldo has succeeded in
stirring up the country and cutting tele.
graphs and railways. The Province of
Cavite is completely in their power and
the towns and the villages occupied by
numerous bands. A Spanish column
defends the Manila limo, but the foe has
entered at n or two places
and Manila is very likely to be
attacked both by land and sea. l will
exhaust every means of resistance, but !
distrust the natives and volunteers be.
cause there have already been many
desertions."
A copyrighted dispatch from Hong
Kong in the N. Y. Morning World OF
June 8 says: A report reaches here that
Manila has fallen. The city is occupied
by the insurgents under A~guinaldo
The Spaniards fought desperately, but
their craftsmanship was poor and they
lost heavily.
Madrid, June s, 10 p. NIT is ru.
mored here that the Spanish garrison al
Manila, rather than be massacred by
the insurgents, have prepared to yielC
to the Americans as prisoners of war.
Bar silver, 59l8.
June wheat, S1,05@1.06.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
THE THRONE
is TOTTERING
Spain Looking for Aid from
Austria and France
AT SAME TIME APPEALING TO THE POWERS
TO TAKE HIM OFF"
Spanish WarShips Reported to
Have Run the Blockade at
Havana.

Great Falls, June 10, $50 a. m.-[Spec.
al to the HERALD The Madrid correspon-
dent of the London Daily Mail said yes
terday: There is little doubt that Spain,
seeiug the utter hopelessness of further
continuing the war, is approaching the
powers with a view to obtaining an hon
orable peace. The cabinet has authoriz-
ed Duke De Vic to expedite diplomatic
action and in consequence the duke is
now comforting with certain ambassadors
and senators in Madrid. Spain is un-
~questionably looking to Austria and
France for assistance in her distress. 1t
is probable Captain General August will
be ordered to make the best terms he
can make with Admiral Dewey. 1t is
said that the message from August to
the government was greatly toned down
for publication.
Cape Haytien, via Kingston, June s.
A man who arrived here today from
Turks island, in Bahamas, says it was
reported there on Tusday that Santiago
de Cuba had been taken. Gable COM
munication between Cape Haytien and
Cuba is interrupted. The Kingston,
Santiago cable was cut on Monday and
the Haytien cable cut on the 9Th.
The Marblehead engaged a Spanish
gunboat at Guantanamo harbor and re-
duced the Notifications. The insur-
gents co-operated on the land side. The
place will be held to establish "a base of
general operations. Communication be-
constant. The Cubans are active and
arms, ammunition and supplies for them
were landed by the Suanee yesterday in
great quantities. The insurgents and
Spanish fight daily. Santiago is on the
verge of starvation. All food has been
seized for the army and navy and troops
and sailors are on half %rations.
Sampson has SO far been unable to
bring about the exchange of Lit. Hobson
and men. Cervera says he is powerless
to act and has referred the matter to
Blanco.
Key West, June 9.-Four suspicious
looking vessels, thought to be Spanish
warships, are attempting to elude the
~blockading squadron off Havana. A
later dispatch says there are persistent
rumors there, credited by some high
naval officers, that three Spanish war.
ships forced their way into the harbor.
One report says that one battleship and
two cruisers have entered the harbor.
Montreal-A messenger from Ottawa
arrived with a notice Of expulsion from
Canada Of 1t. CarranZa and Senior
Dubosc, recently attached to the Span
ish legation at Washington.
San Francisco-The Evening Post
: ! says that the Cruiser Charleston will
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-11
Duck Eggs In an Albumen Factory.

Near Chingkiang, China, is a great
albumen factory for the utilization of
the duck eggs which are produced in
that region in enormous quantities,
focks of 4, 900 and 8, 600 ducks being
by no means uncommon. The eggs are
broken at the rate of from 40, 900 to
so, 900 per day by women, who separate
the white from the yolk, the former be-
ing carefully cleaned and dried until
they resemble fish glue, when they are
packed in 400 pound cases lined with
zinc. The yolks are passed through
sleeves into 20 gallon receptacles, mixed
with q salt and borax solution, packed
in 500 pound barrels and used in Europe
for preparing and dressing articles Of
superior quality. The albumen finds a
ready market in England. France and
Germany for dyes for the best cotton
goods. Philadelphia Press.