davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
ACTIVE At LEAGUE ISLAND.
The Work Is Being Pushed with Rapidly
and secrecy.

Philadelphia. March 6.--To-day WAS
repetition of last Sunday in the general
activity of League Island navy yards.
Workmen We're busiiy engaged upon the
cruiser Minneapolis and the monitor Mi
antonomah and the ram Katahdin. In ad-
dition work was going on in the mould
loft and several FORCES We're in operation
in the blacksmith shops. The utmost ret
icenee prevailed among the officers sal
lors and workmen II the ward. and Il
was impossible TO obtain any informa-
ton as 10 the detail OF the work going
on. Ii Was evident. however. that all work
was being ushed as rapidly as possible
The work on the Minneapolis and Milan
tonomah was all below decks and was said
10 consist of repairs and inspection OF
the machinery
on the Katahdin the standards for the
rapid firing guns were being erected and
some small repairs were going on be-
low.
Gusras were posted q ,-sra r's - th,
wrGfrfS ;'uH 0Uiv rstLt .=G tz-s"
,p hHsfn,ss SOC ailsw,t f5 $. tI# .iars.
The oil single tWret monitor in tine
channel. relies Of iAs .atv N#t. wrre an
tCoEua-eu On Pasy I.1-tJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
SPAIN WANTS LEE'SSCALP
Continued from Page one)


surgents communicated with. that the
Spanish soldiery will be defeated or
captured in detail. and that in the
meantime fleet of United States YES
sells will blockade, if not lombard, Ha-
yana. No one seems TO doubt that the
reduction of this city would be COM
paratively easy. Four 12-inch guns.
two west and two east of the city. are
the only ones that are considered dan
gerous. These are not likely to be well
served. while their emplacements are
not modern. That some Spaniards are
OF the opinion that an attack on Ha-
yana will be made, is believed to be
shown by the abnormal activity dis
played on board the Vizcaya. The as
ISOLATED press correspondent has the
best naval authority for the statement
that the yszcaya is in constant state
OF readiness for emergencies and that
picket boats are on the alert day and
night inside the harbor and outside the
harbor at night.
IL is pointed out that the men-of-war
Nizcaya and AlmiIante Oauendo. when
the latter arrives. might be caught in
blockade and fall an easy prey TO
United States fleet. The cruiser Al
fonso XIII. is without boilers and
would be of no account. All this dis
cussion of the probability Of war
among the Americans and Spaniards
proves nothing and only shows the state
of feeling here.
The conduct Of the Spanish divers
who are investigating the wreck OF tn.
Maine is a mystery. Thus far. they
have not been down five hours in the
aggregate. and they show no dlsposi-
ton to make a thorough inquiry 1t is
impossible TO learn the truth fully re-
Rarding the purpose II The s9tr 81
court % inauiry bat il Is een-za e. aa-
EFs =Ezn hat liz. - II
form sake only and that a report uil
he nsade ~ accarGancg with gusJrur-
tons from Madrid. II may be that the
Spanish divers have discovered that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07

OF Dominic Enriello. fruit huckster, was
separated from her husband in the smoke
and suffocated while trying to raise a
window She died in the patrol wagon.
harry Levy. aged 49, was probably fa-
tally burned. Lillian Levy. aged o. burned
about the face. condition serious. Max
Verlinski. aged 70. burned about the head.
Fatally injured. Jessie Verlinsk. aged q,
his wife, injuries serious. Ethel Verlinski,
aged months. viii probably die. Eliza
beth Levin, aged Is. ankle broken by
jumping from sccond-story window; also
hurt internally. Rita Levin. aged years,
thrown from second-story window, badly
injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07

Special Dispatch ~ tho Standard.
Helena. March G.-The funeral OF Eman-
Uel Reddlue. The Montana pioneer who
lost his life hy u cstvc-in IA the King SOL
ONION mine near Clancy last Wednesday
night was held here to-day from the Epis-
Ccpal church Many friends Of the de-
w. .sNd frD7# fH. eurfnuuG re- rau1ss4 .w-
eeinp #tH+.Hr ~ ulnH#ef HffH#.1.J
me services us -eu A't=Ft Nla lives
90 Billing. but vhu nar rsf h.'H let.rf.d
since his father efai.i. Fnd ur1 afu@t-
t- Mrs r H. lfstsrs uf l.p# Angeles
"-Fe th- absent iHeu5eIa u The family
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
Genera, Ros.crans, Condition.

Los Angeles. March 6.-The condition
of General Rosecrans, who is lying i'll
at his ranch near this city, is reported
to be slightly worse tonight although
the physician attending him says there
is still hope of his recovery, and that even
If the present attack proves fatal he may
linger for some days yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
NOTICE OF CORRECTION
Continued from Page 1'welve.)

Continued from Page Twelve.)
s
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section 10, township t.t
Id. range Is, $40 acres; taxes for
the year 1894, $961 for 1895.
$l8.36: total. Observation-Disclosures. 81 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, r. half and Il. half of w.
half section %, township IA,
range 10, $50 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, $I.19; for 1895, S27.64:
total. -. ..................... 81 SO
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section %, township IA.
range Is, GAO acres; taxes for the
year 1894, 1851; total ..+......... 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, f. half and e. half Of w.
half section 80. township H.
range Is, $50 acres: taxes for the
year 1894, S.19; for 1895, $3.42;
total ... :. .............. 10 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany all section ], township l6
range Is. 6i3 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, S9.6S for 1895, $4.56;
total....-. ...... ...............,. IA n
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, +, half and q. half of w.
half section IL. township 16.
range IS. $50 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, S7.19; for 1895. S3.42:
total. ....... 49,. ....-........,. 10 oil
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany all section IL, township l6
range -, $40 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, $751; for 1895, $4.56:
total. .......... .................. IA II
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany e. half section %. town
ship &c. range Is, 800 acres; taxes
for the year 1894, S4.S1 for 1895,
$2.25: total. .................... oS
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section %, township 16.
range 49, Gle acres: taxes for the
year 1884, $9.6S; for 1895, $1.63;
Unless the taxes thereon, to-
gether with such further penalties
and costs as may accrue, be paid,
the above described real estate will
be sold for taxes at the tax sale to
be held in front of my office at
Anaconda on Monday, March IA,
1898, at 2 o'clock p. m.
d. f. HALLAHAN,
Treasurer of Deer Lodge County,
State of Montana.
Anaconda, March 5, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
A WOMAN SUffoCATED.
Three Others Nay DE From Injuries II ;
cetyrd Ia "a Tire

Pittshurg. March I'm FIRE Al No 6I4
Hb."t = lFc' ue tn-tas ~. waiaau n, 8
raya3gd aad az uta.r j. Isass ls4G{s
1flu,G- - that thrs- p - dir. Tan, t,f4=
.es wer. utrutt u - al. ra5e.I.. .,..f..
1a ding. ,h stairs uf #hth v,5r ,.., IL
aNay VS. the Fam white thux alaut
ATS. Domlnie EGuelio aged 81. VII
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-07
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gsts refund the money 1t it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. 4. Q. each tablet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
AGITATION A BAD THING.

Lum ermau lIeLuns Of Duluth Argues
Y Before the Cauad Ian Comm ~ Ion. y,
80 QUEBEc, Sept 20. lin spssking Of
the protest before the joint commission
against q reduction Of the tariff on
Canadian lumber, G. w. McLune OF
Du u,h, who is here representing the
lum bermen, said: r, @-c .. a.
II regret that the tariff question
should be agitated again just 40 we are
emerging from great depression
through which our industry passed
prior to the enactment Of the present
law. This agitation will Of itself. il
continued much longer, soon be felt
not only BY tho lumber industry but by
many others. This agitation will lead
to curtailment Of consumption and
production, and in all the various
stages Of stagnation labor Will be the
greatest sufferer. Up to this time lum-
Der prices have not appreoiably ad.
vanced, but the demand has been good
and the volume of business has con.
stan ~ increased. The wages Of our
employees have materially advanced
since the passage Of the Dingley law
and lumbermen have besn able to real.
ize upon their products and meet their
obligations. I consider the competition
with Canadian lumbermen by far the
most serious menace to the future pros.
perity Of our industry"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
YEARS OUTPUT OF LEAD

Inorsass h Hob voduosios and Use n
&Er Tina ouNtry.
WASHINGTON. Selt. 28.-Returns to
the geological survey shows that the
total production vi lead IN the Uuil. ]
States from all sources during the pat
SIX months OF 1898 was Is ,llS n, tous,
- compared with 359, 5DS tons during
tue year 1897 and :G4. 99I tons III leV,.
This lno.uuss harl -e..,., soft lead AL
the metal obtained By s...e.t M lorel ~
base bullion and ores III Uunu. d. ring
the first half OF 1888 the. Q were x.
ported rs, $50 tons OF ed from lore.gu
base bullion refined III loud aud 7,Su3
short tons Of lead from for. ixu Ores
smelted in bond. Reports from nesrly
AL the important produc =, show y nc.
cline in stocks from. 1859 .Lns " Jan.
to l6. $50 tons on Juy
The estimate III G. nsum ption f,r the
first half of 1898 j. lis, 667 short l, n.
The figures lnul,2.ts au Increased pre-
duc,lon III this coin ~, b4.Anced ~ u
table growth in tue consum pt.ou,
winch 10 at the rat, Of Isl, 900 tons per
annn&n. e."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
TELEGRAPHlc BREVITlEs S.

G II r.l John Z. Calls, q vet, + j.
tho Llv4i War, Is lead ~ Lau...s.-:
VS.. .-.-.. -,
p, Montana ,d,n.n.> r.!ion Repub lean
named +. 4. III, r Aa.l 81 III s,u,.... %.
con :resl. -
Tue general grand chapter OF the.
E..rern :. r Is ia sss i'm tbs Week u.
( Wa: h Agt II.
J 'uu Nj. l.. uc'v. formerly 1envr..4
manager OF tn" N W Y.rA G n IA. Ia.
roau,i d'a!.
Des Alolues was chosen US the pace
for holding tue 1879 CONVENTION Ut tue
B, o herhool of LOO ,mp.lve FAremen.
G. neral Mclean Hazsn, VINO was
thrown from h.s horse on Thursday,
died at T. m2kinsville, N. Y, Sunday.
Milan, formerly king OF ScrvAa, is
again heav .ly in debt aud Is threatened
with judicial proceedings by no less
than seven LouGoa money lenders.
The total receipts Of the Omaha ex'
position to date have been near.y $780,
600. Its cash balance in the bank il
$12o, 900, or more than $50, above
Its liza utilities. =.
TAe recent hot spell in England hat
brought lague OF m osquitos to sew
eral counties, resulting in the intro
duction OF AmelicAn mosquito nets.
! The sheep far at Loves Friday had e
be suspended owing to the swarms Of
1nnannitns. ....
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
MARIA TERESA. IS SAVED
Spanish Cruiser, F'oated and
lowed to Guantanamo Bay.
GREETED BY NATIONAL sALUrEs
L. Now Being IN. In cend't'o" for He'
Trip North By tn" l'epsi.
ship, Vulcan.

PLAYA DEL ESTE. Guantanamo Bay,
Sept. 70. The wreckins company en-.
gagged under Lieutenant Hobson in the
work Of saving the wrecked Spanish
warships has sue. e,dsd in floating tho
cruiser 1nfanta Maria Teresa. Tue
cruiser. alter being got alloat, was
taken in tow, BY, the Pyramid and.
conveyed by che cruiser Newark, the
Scorpion and the Aivarado, proceeded
for Guantanano bay, where she ar.
rived Saturday night. The % ccessful
Issue. Of the attempt to Goat her was
greeted with the blowing Of whistles.
the IRE. Of national salutes aud by
cheers, in which tho Cubsns joined.
on Siboney, tho barometer aud the
wind indicated the approach Of hur.
rioane and the tw power was in.
creased. The. Maria Teresa IL being
put in condition tor her trip north by
the repair ship Vulcan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
PORTER At ClENFUEGOS,

Assures Cubans That the United States
Will Not Grab tho island.
HAVANA, Sept. 24.-Mr. Robert P.
Tor.er was given a banquet by the
leading club Of Cienfuegost while in
that CITY. Mr.. Porter made a speech
at the banquet In the course of which
he said that his mission to tie island
was purely that of studying the riches
and resources Of the country and the
best means Of developing the same and
every branch Of industry and com.
merce; that he hoped, he would find
the Cubans ready to help him to sue
coed in his mission. He expressed
himself as strongly in favor of the
Free Importation OF Cattle,
both for agricultural work and for con.
sumption, and also for free importa.
ton Of all material and implements
for agriculture and manufacture. He
dwelt upon the necessity for co-opera.
ton to help carry out the plans of
the United States for tho prosperity
OF the island, and said it was we'll
known annexation was NO part Of the
United States programme In Cuba, but
ii annexation should be treated on
eventually the movement would eman.
ate from Cuba herself by her asking
the United States for annexation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
How to Mako Picked Goldfish.

How TO MAKO PICKED Co00Sns
Pick the fish into fakes and wash re-
peatedly until it ia no longer salt, then
put it into pan Of cold water and let
it come gradually to the boiling point.
It must remain this way for at least 20
minutes, and it is important to remem-
Der that the water should not really
boil. An excellent sauce is made by
measuring q pint Of rich milk for each
pint Of goldfish and stirring into it ia
blespoonful of -four which has pre-
viously been mixed in an equal meas
ure of butter. The sauce must simmer
slowly, the bubbles rising only at the
sides. When the water on the fish is at
last allowed to boil, turn it of and put
the drained fish into the cream sauce.
Let it boil up for two minutes, then
draw it to the back of the stove. Season
with little white pepper and add two
eggs which have been previously beaten
with little of the hot cream sauce.
The cod may stand in the sauce for
three or four minutes, but it must not
boil. Prepare three delicate slices of
brown toast, lay them on hot platter
and pour the picked cod over. Three ia.
blespoonfuls of cream, stirred in when
the eggs are beaten, will be found to be
an Improvement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
G Ri ! Y! ri ]!
Recent Events IN China Widen
the Breach Between Eng
land and Russia. ~
Latter Has Offered the Dow
ager Empress Services OF
10000 Troops.
u HUNG CHANG on: TOP
His Enemy and Rival Under
Arrest on the Charge
Of Treason.
Rumor Circulated That the
Deposed Emperor Died
-. on Sept. Fl.

LONDON. Sept. PA special dis.
patch from Shanghai says that kaag
Yuwei's brother has been arrested in
Pekin and coudemuel to death. Inc
dispatch also says tha' Sir Claude Mac
donald, the British III IL ster, gave in.
strnctions that Rang Yuwei sh Guild be
protected from arrest. ~
The British cousu. ate holds his bag.
gage and documents referring to state
secrets. The Russians are lncensed at
the later fact aud i. is reported that
Russia has offered the dowsger EN-.
press the services of 10000 troops from
Port Arthur to keep order in Pekin il
necessary. 1t is stated that tie British
10eet in Chinese waters has been divld.
ed between Ia Ku aud s ,sng Kwan,
under orders to intercept Russian
transports in tho event VI an attempts
60 land troops.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
ICE CREAM WITHOUT EGGS.

tle %
how 10 mako and Tfeesss Several vars-
etiss Of THIS Delsctsbls Compound.
An excellent vanilla ice cream with.
ont eggs OF thickening Of -four" OF any
kind may be made Of q quart OF rioh
cream, cup Of milk, large table.
spoonful OF English gelatin, liberal
oup Of sugar and q tablespoonful OF
vanilla. Soak the gelatin in four table,
spoonfuls Of cold water for two hours.
Bring the milk to the boiling point and
stir the gelatin into the boiling milk
and continue stirring until It is melted.
strain the preparation through fine
wire strainer into the cream, add the
vanilla and the sugar aud freeze the
mixture at once. h II
( An excellent chocolate Ice cream may
be made Of quart Of cream, q pint OF
milk, large tablespoonful Of English
gelatin, cup and q half Of SINGER. two
ounces Of unsweetened chocolate scraped
fine and q tablespoonful Of vanilla ex-
tract. Soak the gelatin al before. stir
into a cup of the milk and strain 1t in
the cream. Stir the scraped chocolate
into the remainder Of the milk, which
must also be heated to the boiling
point. Stir the preparation Of chocolate
over the fire until the chocolate is all
melted and the whole is smooth. dark
mass Add the sugar and stir all into
the cream. Add the vanilla and freeze
carefully. go.
The success Of an ice cream depends
considerably on the freezing. Do not
use too much salt. Three pints ia enough
for a large pailful Of cracked or pounded
ice. The ice should be pounded fine. and
the freezer should be packed firmly.
Use an ordinary freezer of standard
quality. II the cream is frozen too rap.
idly, it will be coarse. After packing
the freezer turn the crank for five min
utes Then open the freezer, remove the
beater and scrape of with thin bladed
knife the frozen crust Of thin cream
that covers the sides of the can and mix
it thoroughly with wooden spoon or
spatula with the softer cream in the
center Replace the beaten and cover
the can and turn. the crank again for
three or four minutes; then repeat the
operation Of scrapinR the sides Of the
freezing can and mixing the unfrozen
cream with the frozen. Work the cream
thoroughly to make it light and cover
the can again and turn the crank again,
now a. rapidly as possible. In q few
minutes the cream should be ready to
pack.
It should remain packed in salt and
ice for at least two hours 1t is better
if kept four or even six hours before it
is eaten.-Philadelphia Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
GETTING CLOSE TOGETHER i
Joint Arbitrator Adjusting All
-..-. Differences.
LITTLE CHANGE IN The DUTIES
No Reason Tor supposias That the Amor.
/ lean 1ndsstrtal kystsn win
He Disturbed. ~. 1-. =.

QUEBEC, Sept. ~. The international
joint high commissioners are getting
close together in the matter Of adjust.
ing the differences Of trade between,
the two countries, and in doing this
the industries Of the United States are
not to suffer. The assurances Of q
member of the American commission
are given that tho ,ni ustrial system Of
the United States wall not be d;stcroed
and there Is not the slightest reason for
apprehension on the part of Americans
the: any OF the great industries are to
be sacrificed. It 10 practically settled
now that the lumber question will be
dis posed of in manner satisfactory to
botn Americans and Canadians 1t Is
probable that the export .''
Embargo m Ontario Logs
will be removed and for this concss-
sion on the part OF the Canadian gov
eminent several grades of pine lumber
will be admitted at reduced rates or
free of duty into the United States.
The grade to be admitted tree OF at
reduced rate will probably be the
higher grade Of pine, Of which there is
not surplus in the United States
market. ~ d.
s. far as the agricultural products
are concerned it is not likely chat any
material change will be made in pres.
ent duties. Hay is the sny product
that Canadians are particularly de-
sirous to get into the United States,
and they will probably not make q
strenuous effort for that.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
ROOSEVELT HEADS IT.
0late OF the Leaders Claiming Control VI
New York Repu bli0ans.

slate OF the Leaders Claiming Control VI
New York Republicans.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 28.-The
slate prepared by the leaders claiming
to have con.rol Of the Republican sta .
oonven ton and given out as that likely
TO be nominated by the convention this
week is as fol lows: IL az .
Governor, Theodore Roosevelt: lieu.
tenant governor, Timothy L. Wood.
ruff, secretary Of state, John T. Nc.
Uonough; comptroller. William J..
Morgan; state treasurer, John p. Jaegl;
attorney general, John E. Smith. It
1s believed here that the conven ton
will not last more than one day.
Chauncey Depew will nominate Theo.
edore Roosevelt The Black people
Nave not yet decided who will present
the name Of the PRESENT governor to
che cow ention. ... E .,..~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
DEATHS At GUANTANAMO.

Colonel Rays Regiment Loss Twenty
eight the sst Mouth.
GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Sept &.-Two
deaths from yellow fever. one from
pneumonia aud Is believed TO have
been caused by malsria. are reported
to have occurred since Aug. 10 among
Colonel Rays troops NV here. The
condition Of the troops 10 improving.
Saturday the men were given fresh
meat, q number Of head OF cattle hav.
ing been purchased BY Colonel Ray at
@75 each.
, General Psrez and 1900 Cuban
troops have arrived and are receiving
rations. They are awaiting instruc.
tons from the junta to disband.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
How to Make Pumpkin Soup.

For ingredients take pumpkin cooked
down to a cupful; butter, size half an
egg; -four, large tablespoonful; milk,
q quart; pepper and salt to taste Boil
or steam sufficient pumpkin to make
cupful when passed through sieve,
draining of all superfluous water before
pressing. Put the butter in . double
boiler. When it is melted. put in the
-four, mix into smooth paste, then add
the hot milk gradually, turning contin-
uously until the liquid is as thin q sin.
gle cream. Season to taste with pepper
and salt. Cover the kettle and let the
ingredients cook until the -four loses it,
raw taste Three quarters Of an hour
before serving add the pumpkin and the
remainder OF the milk. Serve with or
without -croutons DBL ss%S.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
TITLED "eUlNEAf PICS"

Rsers Who Lend Their Names to Poor
Financial Enterprises. o.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-More light has
been thrown upon the titled 'Guinea
Pigs" by an article IN The Critic, a
financial organ, in which list is given
of peers who have. been directors ot un.
successful companies. II includes Is
peers, $50 companies and capital OF
+e64, DOC. 900 ($S2o, ooO, ooo), on e54. as,
8l4 ($27l O6Y,070) OF wnich no divi.
bends have ever been made. Many of
the peers are directors in several com.
panies. The list is headed by Lord
Donogh More, with IA companies, and
includes the earl Of Essex and Lord
Arthur Butler. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
How to Prepare Goldfish Toast.

Half pound Of cold cod. ~ ounces
butter, three eggs, three tablespoons
milk or cream, q half teaspoon lemon
juice, three rounds Of buttered toast, salt,
pepper. Separate the fish into small
pieces, free from skin and bone. Beat
the eggs to q light froth. Add to them
the fish. milk. lemon juice aud season.
ing. Mix well. Melt the butter in q
clean, bright pan. When it bubbles,
pour in the eggs, etc. Stir with wood.
en- spoon over slow fire till the mix
ture is soft aud creamy. Take it of at
once and heap upon the buttered toast,
which must be very hot. Serve at once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-27
.RuMoR NOT CONFIRMED

.RspoTtsd the Emperor ~ Chins Died On
j.. Nspt. FL. '~'
LONDON, Sept. 28.-The Daily Tele.
gra pn's O Hong Kong correspondent,
wiring Sunday, says:
-, Although there il NO positive con.
h1mation, all the evidence tends to the
conviction that the emperor IL dead.
A private dispatch says he died on
SIT 81 directly he issued the ed Q:
giving the dowaper the regency. No
body doubts that Yang and Chang Yen
Hoon, who was minister at Wishing
tou in 1896, ore both innocent OF the
charge Of poisoning the emperor.