davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-21

United States will disappear of them
selves"
The impartial regrets that Spain applies
to external politics the dilatory tactics she
is accustomed to use in international af-
fairs. This, to great extent, it explains,
arises from the fact that for the greater
part of century Spain has but little mixed
herself with outside politics, "for we have
lived like nation shut up in its shell,
stewing in its own juices"
Don Jaime de Bourbon, who is staying at
present at Cannes, at the Villa Henry ",
will shortly receive the Spanish Carlist
deputies. Afterwards he will proceed to
Spain, where he will declare himself Hara
Acto de Pretender.
Commenting upon the above telegram.
the Heraldo remarks that it will say moth
ing to augment the gravity of the situation
1t says "the fact that our correspondent
makes no hesitation as to the accuracy of
his information forces us to believe that he
considers the consequent reflection Carl
ist views. more especially If we bear in
mind that the Carlist organ at Madrid, Ell
Correo Espanol, has during the past few
days accentuated the threats 1t has been
llavishing for months past.
The herald., 1898-03-21
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

= Montreal in serious danger from the 4
i, rising waters of the st. Lawrence 4
1, river. 4
+ Capt. Wiley of the wrecking tug 1
4. Underwater utterly repudiates the i
4, theory of external explosion in the 4
1. destruction of the Maine. 4
+ James Creelman telegraphs from 1
4, London of Spains preparation to meet !
i, the shock of the report of the Maine 4
!, court of inquiry; demand for arbi- 4
4, tration will be made. !
4, President Mckinley said to be break 4
4. ing down under the strain of loss OF 1
r sleep and close attention to Cuban 1
r matters; he is subject to strange seiz- i
4, ures and superstitious fears, which 4
r impel sudden changes of policy or the 4
+ abandonment of all policies. !
!, Ex-Street Commissioner Croly Of
!, Sacramento, a builder and well i
4. known throughout the state, killed 4
4. in attempting to apprehend burglar 4
r. who had broken into his house. 4
1. Dispatches from Washington assert 1
r that the most ardent peace advocates 1
r. are forced to admit that war cannot !
4, be avoided; in official circles little 4
1, attempt is made to disguise the real 1
!, situation. ]
r. The week. s work in congress will de- 4
r. pend largely upon whether the report 4
r. OIL Cne MalIle COulL VI INJURY anu d n
4, presidential message are received; in i
r any event preparations for the ma 4
1. tional defense will be pushed and 4
r lively Cuban debate is promised in 4
1, both senate and house. i
r President Mckinley remains away \
r from church to attend meeting of 4
4. the cabinet members; there were no 4
4, important developments during the 4
4. day, and officials of the departments; 4
r as we'll as the people, are anxiously 4
r awaiting the arrival of the report of 4
+ the Maine court of inquiry. 4
+ Reports of the demand for the re- 4
4, call of Gen. Lee from Havana caused 4
1. dreadful fall in the prices of Span 4
+ ish securities, leading to all sorts of 4
4. explanations and denials; the Span 4
4. ish situation at home Is further COM 4
4. plicated by the expected declaration 4
4. of Don Jaime de Bourbon, whereby 4
4, he assumes all the rights of his father 4
+ as pretender to the Spanish throne. 4
+ ****&k RI fkF* + + 3.k.a
The herald., 1898-03-21
SPAIN is MAKING PREPARATIONS
To Meet the Shock Of the Report Of the Maine Court of In
qury by Demand For Arbitration
SPECIAL TO prHE HERALD.

LONDON, March 2o.-(copyright-B James creelman.)
Spain has prepared meet the shock the
disaster with diplomatic cunning operations
have extended wide plan
longer secret and the Journals correspondents
Berlin, Paris and Madrid confirm what learn
As the report the American
made public it will be cabed in full to Madrid
able the Spanish report
Its own naval that point by
States report will be squarey negaved
sent this document reply when the
ner demand for reparation Spain will insist that her
GERS are right and the American wrong Having
thus raised an ISSUE she will
ana mpara Judgment the the destruction
Mane all questions of shall
an international committee experts United
states decne Spain will declare
is seeking preext for aggression to SUBJ
NIT the case to unpreudced will then be
made by Italy Austria Germany perhaps induce
President Mckinley investigation of the Maine
disaster by neutral governments
Inere Is one thing to be remembered with this
carefully prepared diplomatic enterprises Britain has alb
solutey refused to have anything it, directly or nd
recty Mckinley consntsto tran he win And bis
policy instantly enmeshed by European diplomacy; he refuses
Spain must yield or fight without allies.
The herald., 1898-03-21


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t. ypd whom eshonga
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4 the mc h n sends or Alger
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all the questions which no" '"'''' the administration are settled
f.
The herald., 1898-03-21

CONTINUED on Page 5.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS YO-DAY,

NEW ADYERTIS EMENTS TO-DAY. Afterwards-E, D. Hall x Son. Auction Sale-J. Corbett, Auctioneer. Annual January Sale--Mallory. Cleaning Up Stock-Howe < Stetson. Cans-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Choice Silks-F. M. Brown & Co. Couches-Brown & Durham. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills-G -Gessner- Hewitt. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists For Sale-Road Wagon--Brockett Futile. For Sale-Phaeton-Brocket x Futile Co. For -Property--G. F. Newcomb. For -Wagon-Brocket & Futile Co., First Glass ,Laundry-Chin Lee. For Sale-Trap-Brockett & Futile %. Factory Prices-M Steinert & Sons. Calvin Estate-Probate Notice. Going Away ay?-Canada & Robertson. Our Winter Clothing-Davis & Co. Preserves--Gilbert & Thompson. Polo Championship-Qu -Quinnipiac Rink. Six Shirt Days-Malley, Neely Co. Special Sale-J. w. Smith.
 The Prom.-Chas. P. Thompson. Third Week-E. Mcintyre X Co.
 The Belle of New YOrk-Hyperion. Teas--Centennial American Tea O.. Hhe Animated Music Sheet-Poli's Theater. We Are Pleased-Chas. Monson Co. Who Is Who?-Grand Opera House. Wanted -Situation-74 Asylum Street, Nearly Shoe Sale-N. H. Shoe Co aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

week and make formal protest against the grocers of the city being compelled under the new ordinance to pay license fee before they can sell milk. The grocers and butchers con- tend that the milkmen alone should pay the tax and bear the responsibility of the inspection which is to be made un- der the direction of the board of health, as provided by the ordinances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

Edwin F. Hinckley of Norwich, aged sixty, son of the late Colonel Russell Hinckley of that city, who died last Thursday, served in the war in the First Connecticut Cavalry, and soon af- ter his return from the war resided with his parents in New Haven for several years. Afterwards he ran a blaming mill in Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Brief M Mentlou.

Brief M entlon.
 High water to-day, 5:54 a. m.
 Insurance & Loans Chas. Wilson & Co. Two family house. .s2.6OO. RE Baldwin. Judson S. Butcher, master of Taft's school, Watertown. spent yesterday in this city.
 Mrs. Mary Russell of this city is the guest of friends on High street, New Britain.
 The police department cleared $75.S0 for the Police Mutual Aid association by their auction of the unclaimed ar ticIes.
 Lawyers Stephen R. Davis and Edgar C. Snyder, who graduated from Yale law school last year, left on Saturday tor Seattle.
 Miss Allie Rochfort of Edwards street, a graduate of H. H. S.. who has been quite i'll, was able to be out for short time Saturday.
 Mr. F. c. Parsons, who has been spending his winter vacation with his parents at Livingstone street. has re- turned to the Philadelphia Dental col Iege.
 Mir. Frederick Keppel of New York city, the well known art expert, gave talk Saturday evening to the members of the Graduates club, taking for his subject Some Masterpieces of Fine Engraving
 Miss Nellie M. Dewey of Dewel Hill. Granby, is spending couple of weeks with her cousin, Miss s. G. Chidsey, at 19S Exchange street. MT. Henry J. Dewey of Granby was in town on Fri day and Saturday.
 John Morehouse of New Haven was visiting friends in Stamford Friday WhenS about to board an east-bound train for home at the depot Friday night he missed the steps of the car. The train was already in motion. The young man clung to the car railing. To let go meant death beneath the car. He was dragged only few feet when the brakeman came to his assistance and helped him aboard.-Stamford Advo- cate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
A 25c Table of Ties.

Some of the rich soc. sorts that got slightly handled in heavy Xmas rush. A lot of pretty styles. Any of 'em now 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
OPPOSE THE MILK ORDINANCE

Grocers Object to Being Obliged to Pay
 License Fee for Selling Milk.
 A committee consisting of Casper Kipp, P. J. Webber, J. D. Murray, Will liam Beck and w. J. Gould has been appointed by President Adam Sattig, of the New Haven Butchers association, to wait upon the mayor some day this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
25c Neckties for t2Hc.

Silk and a few Satin Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-Hands, light and dark colors. Some of 'em were as much as soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Sar for $$4.25
Mems Night Shirts, 37c, 47c,
soc Flannelette Night Shirts,
Star Shirts. SI.oo.

Fifty or sixty of the celebrated $1. 50 Star Shirts, detached collar and cuffs two pair cuffs, one collar or two col lars and one pair cuffs. Most sizes very neat patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Big Mems Bargains, .3oc.

Few big sizes in fine Percale, fancy bosom, white-bodied shirts. All with detached cuffs, some with two collars. Fifty different styles. All soc, 75c., ST grades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Three Pairs for soc.

A big bunch of the famous Shaker Sock, heavy all-wool - while thel last, pairs for soc. Iec pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
4 Pair of Socks, 25c.

70 dozen extra heavy cotton mixtures with white heels and toes--as good a
 ,ock as you ever knew for Ioc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Working Shirts, 3oc.

Six hundred Cheviot, Don1et and Flan- nel Working Shirts that were soc. Fifty different styles. Donble felled seams, 36 inches long, full yoke, pocket re.in- forced-excellert makes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Bovs' Shirts. Goo.

A few of fine quality of Percale with two collars and pair of reversible cuffs. Sizes, 12K I3, I3A, I4. The regular $I.oo quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature, B. x Max. temperature, 59. Min. temperature, 3l. Precipitation .03 inches. Ma1. velocity of wind, 25-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l, 60 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 3S degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since January l. LOS inches.
 U. c. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Evening Coat Shirt; Soc.

You know those famous "Coat' Shirts |-(obeN aH 70av ao7On Ike coaf) Every SIPS, ST. 50 Shirt to go for Soc. Every size in the lot. Button and button hole style front.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Fully Laundered Shirts.

Half again as many fully laundered shirts in the 'oS sale as there were in any other and the savings like this:
 75c Fully Laundered Shirts for 63c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
SPECIAL SIX DAY SHIRT PRICES!
:" Alumnus," 7o Gents.

Has ali the good points of the other shirts and adds some very special ad- vantages peculiar to itself. Open back and front Collar button pocket.
 Str ioy S4.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Have It Sent to You.

HaVe It beht tO HUUs
 The Journal and Courier will be sent Do any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city. IF cents a week: 50 cents c month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

means lively Sellng tn
 Odd lots here an mention here, but res low enough. ANOTHER WEEK OF The STAMPED GOODS. 0uyef 1nse fortunate in securing another large lot of bargains in New York Friday, and that means another week of great selling. Such bargains as these have never before and probably never will again be seen in New Haven or any other city. Pretty strong talk that, but it is in earnest.
 On Sale Monday 8 A. M.
 New Bargains. Stamped Doilies, Fringed, 5x5,
 , for 1c. Stamped Doilies, Fringed, exe,
 Each 1c. Stamped Doilies, Fringed, rsx1s, 2c. Tray Cloths, 18x27, 5c. Sofa Pillows, 24xa4,(15c. kind) 7c. Sofa Pillows, Denim,
 Brownies, etc. oc. Collar and Cuff Bags, ,(25c. kind)l21ac Renaissance Squares IS IS inch, one lot of 60, valued from $1.25 to $1.48 each, three pat terms. Positively one only to each customer. Positively noth- ing like it before offered in this city. Each 7oc. Another Lot of those
 Hemstitched Squares,
 Hemstitched Scarfs,
 Irish Point Pillow Shams, Irish Point Scarfs,
 40 cents each. Exactly like those offered on Thursday last and sold out be- fore 4 pm. of that day. We will still sell Heminway's s Superior Linen Center-pieces and Doilies.
 5x5, (Regular 5c.) Sale price, 2c. 7x7, !" 7c. Sc. 9X9, SC. " 4c. I2xI2, roc. !" 6c. 1SxI8, !" a5c. 121ac 2ox2o, 33c. l7c. 22xa2, 3715c. < " 2Oc. 24x24, soc. " Z5c Plenty of the best designs and sizes. New lot just put out. NE NEWS " s FROM FROM THE THE here DRESS GOODS STOCK. mas mas some extraordinary price-shav- ing and the advantages are all yours.
 colors-45-in. and 5o-in. Cheviots, Canisches, Cancels Hair effects, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Boucle effects, etc. Were $1.oo, $1.25 5, $I.5o and SITS. soc. yd. Silks -
 All our 59c. and 6oc. Fancies
 Now 4oc. yd All our 75c. and S9c Fancies
 Now soc. yd. All our $I.oo Fancies
 Now 60c. and 7oc. yd. All our $I.25 Fancies
 Now oSc. yd. Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods and Silks at about half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

"CoNNEcT1cUr's BIG STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Mems Under-shirts, PIC.

Heavy grey mixed natural under shirts-nothing like 'em in the market to- day for the money. Only few most sizes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
WEAIH ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 Orrror or rI1E CurEE

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsHrNaToN, D. O., Jan. l6, 1898, p. m. Weather forecast for Monday For New England and Eastern New York: Generally fair; colder; northwestery winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY It, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
AT HOWE & STETsoNS.
Cleaning up Stock

For the Sem-Annual Inventory Only about ten days left in which to accomplish this and that means lively selling this week.
 Odd lots here and there, many too small for mention here, but rest assured the prices will be low enough
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Bismarck Brand.

Bismarck Brand. We'll sell these famous German Imported Collars and Cuffs this way during the sale:
 Bismarck Collars, 75c F dog {" $I.so dog. Bismarck Cuffs, $r.so # dog pairs '' $2, 50 dozen pairs The collars are regular 25c grade. The cuffs are regular 4oc grade.
 The "Pajama' Sale. You shall buy choice suits of winter "Pajamas" this way: S1oo Cheviot and Flannelette Paiamas, 7o cents, S1. so Cheviot and Flannelette Pajamas
 SIS. SAYS Silk-striped Flannel Pajanas, &. g
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20

rs NV DIV
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20
CELERY \ MONEY MAKER.
Ideas About Marketing It-Grown as
Second or Even a Third Crop.

Ideas About Marketing It-Grown as
Second or Even a Third Crop.
"Good celery is a good salesman. 1t
not only speaks for itself, but for all
that goes with it, The gardener who
grows good celery has his products sold
in advance, his coming is awaited with
interest and he will soon dispose of his
load at good prices" A correspondent
Of The Orange Judd Farmer, quoted in
the foregoing, expresses other ideas rs
follows:
Usually there is not nearly attention
enough paid to preparing celery for the
market Bunching in the regulation
style is not desirable, as the punching
hides many defects. Better pack in a
perfectly clean basket or box the roots
separately, after washing clean and re-
moving all leaves and stems not fit for
the table. In this condition it should
sell for from to 6 cents per root, al
though at cents it is good paying
crop.
Celery is mostly grown as a second
crop, although not infrequently as a
third. As a second crop it usually fol.
lows early cabbage, and the soil that is
congenial to the one is to the other.
The best soil for celery is heavy, deep,
sandy loan and the situation naturally
moist. 1t is useless to attempt the grow
ing of celery on dry, light soil, as it will
not endure drought. In such seasons
the gardener must provide sufficient
moisture or lose his crop.
Good plants are the first requisites Of
good celery. They must be strong, Wig
orous and perfectly healthy. Where cab
bage is the first crop the soil should be
sufficiently rich for celery without adj
ditional manure, but should any be con-
sidered necessary let it be thoroughly
rotted and put under the plants instead
Of around them. Make the trenches deep
and put the manure at the bottom. Fill
the trenches with the soil thrown out
and set the plants on level, never below
the surface Exercise great care in set
ting, so that the crowns of the plants
are not covered, and to have the soil
pressed firmly about the roots.
For an early celery l prefer the half
dwarf sorts and should never plant self
blanching varieties, as the loss of color
indicates weakened vitality. To have
celery delicious and tender it is neces-
sary to earth it up no matter what the
variety may be. For late winters use
I prefer the best of the pink varieties,
both because of their rich, nutty favor
and their excellent keeping qualities.
If winter spinach is the first crop taken
off in the spring and this followed by
second early peas, celery can easily be
made a third crop.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20

1o4 acres miles from Ravens
wood, mile from r. S. & G. rail-
road STANDARD gauge; IS acres
wood, no valuable timber; 80 to 40
acres of nice creek bottom; new,
one-story frame house; mile from
station, store, roller mill, postofhce,
churches; short distance to school;
enterprising community.
5000 worth of hay sold OFT this
farm last season.
Price, $4,000; terms, 81, 900 cash;
balance in equal payments in one'
two or three years, or If purchaser
prefers $500 per year until deferred
payments are Cancelled.
A very desirable farm when
the location, surroundings, amount
of level land, price and terms are
considered.
No better or safer investment
than real estate at the present time.
Call on or address,
WARREN WOOD,
Pleasant View, w. Va. 2Stt
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20
BRADFORD, Pa,
July 8, 1898.
Mr.. John H. Mccoy,
Slstersville, W. Va.

Dsar Sir:-In Review of the 18th
inst, a reader from Pittsburg asks
why went on drilling wild cat
wells after sinking the Hovey
we'll in 81. Every we'll | have
drilled in Kentucky since drilling
the Hovey we'll was drilled on prop
critics in which I was and am inter
ested and believed were valuable
oil properties and we were
compelled to drill them to comply
with terms of leases or lose the
leases and for the same reason will
begin again in September or Octo-
b,r next. Another reason was
there was no outlet for the produc-
ton and we wished to know if there
was field there large enough to
Justify putting in line and we are
satisfied there is and i'll the near
future both line and refinery will
be put in to the Kentucky oil fields
Yours truly,
A. M. WILLIAMS.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20

for March. The March runs were
47,645 barrels a day, which was an
increase of 2, Io4 barrels a day over
February. The pipe line runs OF
Lima oil averaged but 1851 bar.
rels a day in February. Compared
with January the decline was 1863
barrels day. The January pipe
line runs of Buckeye oil were AZ
oo4 barrels day. The December
average was 5o.7o2 barrels and the
November 52,23I barrels day.
The Lima oil shipments have
been very heavy for the past six
months. The March average was
71,o66 barrels day and is the
largest on record. For April the
shipments were 6S,62I barrels a
day, or 2,445 barrels below those OF
March. During February the daily
average was 6e,437 barrels as com:
pared with 6o,o37 in January and
60 oS1 in December. The average
for May was 65,o2S and for June
65,853 barrels a day. The total
shipments of Lima oil for the first
six months of the present year have
averaged 67,o53 barrels a day, while
for the entire year 1897 they aver
aged 60, 6S3 barrels day.-Derrick.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20
Crushed Shells For Poultry.

The avidity with which laying hens
will eat crushed eggshells shows how
necessary they are in the hens economy
fer egg production. There is no-better
way to supply lime required for egg
shells than this. The shells in the giz-
ard also act as grit, enabling it to d.
lest food. The only care in feeding is
% crush the she'll thoroughly, SO that
It's likeness to tee egg may not be seen.
Where eggshells are thrown out with
)ut being crushed the fowls soon learn
he habit of picking at the shells on
:ggs, and from this they quickly become
sgg eaters, a habit which when once
5ormed is never forgotten. Dakota
Field and Farm.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20
Wednesday, dus. 8. 1898
at 70 O'clock Noon.

Railroad runs through farm. Good
2 story Sroomed Frame House; al
so Stable, Granary, Corn Cribs,
Wagon Sheds, Wash House, and
other buildings, in good condition.
Three-fourths of a mile from school
house. A very desirable farm.
must be sold---belongs to heirs
TERMS OF SALE:
One.half cash, balance in two
equal payments, in one and two
years, to be secured by Deed OF
Trust.
For further particulars call on D.
H. Arrick, on farm, or address at
WELCOME, w. Ma.
D. H. Arrick and c. P. Wells,
Executors.
rs NV DIV
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-20
FOR SALE
Good Farm Of 100 Ceres.

90 acre river bottom, balance
hill land, situated in Wells Bottom,
Marshal County, w. Va, one and
one half miles south, of Darlington
Station on Ohio River railroad
Will be offered at public sale on the
prrnises,