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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.

MINNEAPOLIS e st. LOUIS RalIHavs
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
21st, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at IL AZ p.
do do do west do LAS P.
Accommodation do east do $3.50 p. II
do do west do 6:35 A.
Daily except Sundays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23
Agriculture.
CAunpr MfA

+ Tn tarEet'a toil fbasla b. eaa'iietaa
bsut lfom vtlsh be 3tsss o. usr duE.
.abasl 5lu iruJs, Int aEe bach Be CAB
aal reduce The capital sa3 oouugae 20
8faa The zane di,idrals A board Of d
r.csau msy q clatss dividend ifam tie
capital aoet bat ibe slity o. tie bstk
( 90 pay 3ui3euAs !. thereby Impaired, and
20 farmer msf tsko vslattle tlomtHts
ifam be hei3, spI cell them, bat tie
field is reduced value AID 20 sbiay 10
pgy diu3en3a Every toe 81 bay re-
moves rain auoan, OF nitrogen. pot
sch sud phospbonc acid ifam the toH,
sud il thee element. SIC taken e faster
tls1 t1s p.stfscn gtt mcrr ifrm the
soil n d,ssi ere, tbey sicksn sud die sud
tbe measos BE- said ta fuu rut J. O
Pos,I, 10 Na!Ioasl ,taekmaa ssys it does
not run cut bat IL ttayri cot sa3 robbed
by sporaac OF sbotisi.b e3ues4
Top dressing ID oae way CT apolher Il
tie beet method by which to Keep Up toe
Q oducuveb,s Of rsdows, aud PASTURE
At veil. II stable manurs is sed II csn
be pot o. IL tbs TAI or duains the Vl-tet
Ualess on very steep iii or 90 Isud
where q ajod u water PUSHES over 1t aud
carries Of The manure bodily, It may be
spread when the grunoG is ir.z solid AZ
we'll IS any time, II chemicals are used
put on the potsfh aud phosplorle acid IL
the iSll and tue nitrogen 10 the spring.
MuriAte or uulesched hard wood ashes Ior
the potash, foe ground bone Tor the phos
ph0ric acid and nitrate OF coda for tie
nitrogen are probably the best fertilizers
10 buy. Top dress oil thin places, OF
course, and then the rest OF the meadow II
You can. No rule can be lid down rs TO
how often to top dress meadow or bow
much manure to Pot on, Give 1t Is often
as needed and as much IS you have to
spare. len two lofse loads per acre Of
good manure lie fair application, but
~
manure and ten loads OF one kind may
contain as much plant food as forty Of
another OF the chemicals. try 40 spph
cation OF 100 pounds Of mutiste, 200
pounds Of bone and 200 pounds Of nitrate
OF soda.
Where meadows hsva become messy
aud filled With weeds and ierus it will
lot generally pay TO top dress them. The
top dressing will do II the grass roots are
there and merely want so readily svaiIs
bic psut food, bat ii will not change
weeds or grass, or canse dead roots to
start into lie sgsin Ia such case tie
meadow should be reseeded This can be
done 10 two ways either through to's
ton OF crops as c mmouly prsctlced, or
by ploughiDg directly after baying and
sowing grass seed alone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23
FARM LUXURIEt.

One OF the greatest dangers to our pee
pie and the working people al over oul
fair land today, lies 10 always wanting tC
grasp the whole world aud give nothing
10 return. says writer 10 VIck't MieG
ziLe:
/ am a farmers wife and ives a farmer
dsug liter ut time when Injuries were
rare things when BAR Of apples was
doled out to us one by one; when we re
ceiyed our eduostion 10 the old log
scboolhUuse, Wit slabs for seat and
another with the smooth side turned up
served US desk when the Indians wig
wan was not a curiosity, aud | ran many
day all thu way to school for feer
might meet be dusky Ccoupaht on lis
tIamp; when sat hight after night Fl ling
the o d candle mold that we might have
the wherewit1,I 10 light Us through
another years evenings, the wild straw
berries OF the fields aud the black berries
OF the forests aud the wild plnms were
our fruits. Which we're often put up IL
maple sugar for the next winters sup
plies; there ore think | can tn, roughly
appreciate the thugs OF today and | wish
to Indicate some OF the things that can be-
raised 90 az oriins y farm, with the care
that cen be given by family,
In the frst place with an Ordinary hot
bed, which any one build, you can
have the most delicious rsdishes and let
tuce for the table I'll asparagus and
spinach are ready Oltentimes, If one if
near a sms 4 town, the surplus can be essi
ly disposed Of; ! tave ofttn sold $50
worth OF cabbage, aud usually sell sufiic
lent quantity Of straw berries to buy the
traits | cannot grow. Straw berries three
times day for weeks, with deIlciou s
cream aud suss- eye ID" ~ thought mai g.
one long for spring. Then come rsspber
bies, currsuts gJo'sberries, cherries
grapes; then there Is the honey OF which
good part is sursd for Eiuter aud the
surplus sold to pay the expenses, These
are what may be csis1 Injuries; thcn
there sre The eggs and poultry, the sur
Plus from which will net nice litlle
.mount for some member Of the family
who will care for them, perhaps reach
ing into the hundreds If good care /.
taken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23
GROCERY AND DRUG
BARGAINS,

Are not inferior goods at small pucos but the
beet gopds at reasonable prices. Prudent
buyers know that here they can get the best
grocer aud drugs for their money. roor
quality aud our store don't recognize each
ulhFT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23
Nj TAKEi WIrH OLD ORCHARDS.

There is scarcely farmer 10 this COON
Try who es any fertilizer for his orchard
simply because he has always been tsugb,
that the old orchard would take care OIL
itself And what . mistske states &. ".
Bnrkett 10 Hosri's Darjmsn, 1t needs
the same care and attention BE- the land De
voted TO other crops Way not feuovate
the old ofchsrdf Cut down the worthless
trees, Plos the whole sres, TOW 20 white
clover and timothy, put 90 sbou, 300
pounds Of Durs,e Of potash aud 200
pounds Of dissolved bone per acre. Keep
The orchard trim me brand each year apply
chemical feitil n 10 sb at this proper
lion per sore; Nitrsts Of coda, 100 pounds
ground bone, 200 pounds; muriste Of pot
s,h, 300 pounds Bys lItle sysiemsiic
work and study every farmer could mate
RALLY Increase his Profit With little eI
tts wotk. al ! perhspss little outlay Of
mouey. II the orchard Is herd snd ~
productive, fret put !, 10 ht condition Tor
the growing Of crops and the trees.
Cover TIE hardest spots Sith uaIure
Get tum1s 10 the soil, sud with 80 sppIi
c'tion Of potssh and pto'phoric 'eid one
ein ieel cure Tia, good LErTest viil To
suIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Extra heavy mixers ate o'isu rough
boued eoss With large lrsmes, bot coarse
rGss ID nols necessity IL dairy Gov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23
| g.,
1874.

Gro. W. Br
TRBrSE BuunNG NV YoEk CRY, 1HB
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE WILL N NAILED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

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Observation-Disclosures.
su.iitaf,. sul raele Ebeu. dsr
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Iacie AIei' ~oI 90 people s'N 'o'a
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mAu ~'1'' 70 10y "oeh De l' saving Tooa
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
GLAD TO SEE HIM GO.
Havana Bids Farewell to MARQUIS
of Apezteguia.

HAVANA, Jan. 10.-There was a no.
table demonstration of sympathy for
the Marquis of Apezteguia today on
the occasion Of his departure for Spain.
The marquis embarked at O'Clock,
and sailed at o'clock on the steamer
San Agustin.
Upon the arrival Of Gen. Weyler at
the wharf, to which he made his way
from the palace on foot, on account
Of the immense crowd, the band played
the royal march, and great cheering
prevailed. The military governor. Gems.
Ahunada, Arolas and Prats, the gem
erals of artillery and of the engineers,
the government secretary, the Marquis
Palmerola and Gov. Porrua. with the
national committee Of defense, the
chiefs and directors of the political
parties, the mayor, the climber of COM
mcrce, the Planters association, the
magistrates, the directors of railroads,
babe farewell to the marquis Three
steamers accompanied the San Agustin
out-of the harbor, one having on board
the battalion of volunteer artillery of
the Marquis of Apezteguia's COM
nand, and nine tug boats, all Of the
vessels being decorated with banners
and having on board bands of music,
and being crowded with people of all
social classes, shooting off firecrackers
The wharves, from La Machina to Ca
balleria and La Punta, were crowded
with many thousands of spectators, all
cheering for the departing marquis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
HE rs NOT TO BE A MEyTRER ON
PRESIDENT M'xINLEY'S CAB
MET.
PREFERS TO BE A SENATOR,
so SHERMAN WILL GO INTO THE,
CABINET, AND HANNA INTO
CONGRESS-.
BLISS HAS NOT DECIDED,
But 1T Is a Certainty AIger WouIdnSh
Decline to BE Secretary Of
War.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 10.-The opin-
lon among those who claim to know ia
that Senator Sherman will be offered
and will accept the secretaryship Of
state In Mr.. McKinley's cabinet. and
that Mr.. Hanna will not be one Of the
cabinet advisers of the next president.
1t is believed to be certain that Mr..
Hanna will be appointed as the suc-
cessor Of Mr.. Sherman in the senate.
q place which he very much prefers
to any portfolion which the presidents
elect could offer him. Inasmuch as the
senatorial appointment would have to
be made by Gov. Bushnell, the arrange
ment herein suggested is said to indi-
cate the friendly feeling which Senator
elect Foraker has for the president.
elect and for the chairman Of the ma.
tional committee
Regarding the selection of Cornelius
N. Bliss, Of New York, for secretary
of the navy, it is said that Mr.. Bliss
has been offered the place, but that
he deferred his acceptance until he
could ascertain whether he could so ar
range his business affairs as to permit
OF his taking the place.
Gen. Alger, of Michigan, is counted
as certain to be the secretary of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
BRAVE AMERICANS THESE.
Declared Allegiance to Spain to
Save Their Lives.

Save Their Lives.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10
James MaGuire, Of this city; jeremiah
Bonds of New York, and Charles w.
Allen, of Stamford, Conn.,, have just
reached this city after a thrilling eX-
perience in Cuba, In the course of
which VIM. Barry, Of New York, who
had accompanied them, was shot and
killed by Spaniards.
On the 10th Of last September the
trio mentioned, in company with Barry,
started for Cuba to join the forces OF
the belligerents, and arrived in Havana
Sept. 81 Here they fell in with Josef
Ruiz, a Cuban patriot, who volunteered
to guide the quartette to the retreat
occupied by the Cuban commanders.
They headed for the Pinar del Rio
district, and near Mariel were sur
prised by a body Of fifty Spaniards,
taken prisoners and searched Find
ing papers confirming their suspicious,
on Ruiz, the Spaniards decided to kill
all the prisoners. The conversation
was in Spanish, but Ruiz interpreted
their remarks for his American friends
Recognizing their desperate situation.
the party decided to attempt an es-
cape. MaGuire rolled over to Ruiz
and the young Cuban used his teeth
with such success that he soon had
MaGuires bands cut through. Ma
CURE then liberated his companions
by means of a penknife. The moon
shed light sufficient to illuminate the
ground for some distance. With a
rush the five men ran to spot where
they noticed some machetes and guns.
They armed themselves each with a
machete, revolver and belts full of
ammunition. Then they attempted to
get away, but the Spaniards pursued,
firing a deadly volley after their es-
aGVNir1
through the heart at the first fire. and
Bonds right arm was perforated by
bullet The surviving four succeeded
i'll understanding their pursuers, and
then made every effort to get back and
recover Barry's body, but were un-
successful, and were compelled to make
their way further into the mountain
Gus region, and, after a wearisome
journey, finally arrived in the region of
San Cristobal.
A few days afterward they were
again captured. Their hands were tied
behind their backs, and they were COM
PEELED to march a distance of ten miles
when they were thrown into a prison.
The next day they were forced to
march again until late in the after
noon, when they were put in another
prison, and so they were marched from
prison to prison until Havana was
reached, where they were separated
and thrown into a well-guarded prison.
On Dec. % the three Americans were
brought before some commanding Of
f1cer, whose name they did not learn,
but it is presumed by them that he
was Gen. Weyler. They were told that
Ruiz, the young Cuban, had committed
suicide by shooting himself with a re-
Volver which he had snatched from one
of the guards. The three young friends
are firmly convinced that Ruiz had
been murdered.
The trio Of Americans were offered
their liberty and passage home If they
signed paper swearing allegiance to
the queen of Spain and promising on
cath to do all they could against the
Cuban cause in the United States. This
they agreed to, and the three men
were released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
BISHOP CONATY'S FAREWELL.
Remarkable Demon strntfon In q
Worcester Church

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 10.-Very
Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Conaty, the newly
appointed rector of the Catholic uni
versity, babe farewell to his people of
the Sacred Heart church, in this city,
today, and the occasion was the cause
Of remarkable demonstration. Among
the Pedestrians present were Mayor
Sprague and other distinguished citi-
zens. A pontif1cal mass was celebrAt-
ed by Bishop Beaver, of Springfield,
and after the Gospel DR. Conaty deliv-
cred his farewell, many people in the
congregation shedding tears as he babe
them goodbye, while the speaker him
self was visibly affected at times. In
the afternoon the children of the Sun
day school gave him a farewell recep-
tion5 and this evening a parish. fare
well reception was given him. The ex-
ercises consisted Of addresses from the
charitable and benevolent societies of
the church by John Timon; from the
young peoples societies by Andrew J.
McCarron and from the parish by
Matthew B. Lamb, who presented to
Dr. Conaty as a testimonial from the
parish a, check for 81 coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

ion exist as to whether this commits
sion 1l-give extended hearings to
various plans for reforming the cur
rency system, or shall draw up what
it considers wisest without much waste
of time. Whether any free and full
discussion of finanace will transpire in
the conference also remains an unde-
termined point, there being not a few
of the delegates who have expressed
themselves as opposed to such a
course, and rather favor the placing of
the whole subject into the commits
sion's hands with as little debate as
possible. The general feeling is that
1t will not avail much to urge financial
reforms on the spring session of con-
gress, owing to the tariff legislation
having the right Of way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
INAUGURATION OF ArKINLEY is TO
BE A MOST BRILLIANT
AFFAIR
TO BE GORGEOUS,
AND BIG PRICES WILL HAVE TO BE
PAID FOR ACCOMMODATIONS
TO SEE 1T.
L INAUGURATION BALL.
REGAL
Such an Affair as WashinGton Never
Witnessed BefOre-Big Thronxs
Expected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-The ar
rangements for the inauguration Of
President-elec Mckinley are progress
ing in a manner very satisfactory to
the committees having them in charge
and it is believed that the decorations,
Examinations and ceremonies incident
to this event will at least equal in beau
ty and impressiveness those of any
former Inauguration. All of the money
asked for by the executive committee
has been contributed, and a number Of
contracts have already been let. At a.
meeting Of the executive committee
Chairman Wright, of the committee on
public comfort, reported that he will
be able to furnish lodgings for 100, 600
persons If necessary. He had already
registered 9,100 places where meals can
be obtained, and Ill windows and a
number of balconies from which the
parade may be witnessed. Gen. Clay,
from the committee on military organi-
cations, reported that there would be
in the parade one entire division from
Pennsylvania, consisting of the gov
ernor and his staff, division and bri-
gade commanders and their stats;
three regiments of ten companies each:
twelve regiments Of eight companies
each; one battalion of four companies;
one separate company; three troops Of
cavalry, two companies Of naval mi
litia, in all $500 men. Maryland will
send her entire national guard, and
large bodies Of troops are expected from
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and other states.
The cadets from the United States
military academy at West Point and
from the United States naval academy
at Annapolis also will be in line, as well
as large number Of crack military or
CARNATIONS from different parts Of the
country Applications from many civic
societies and clubs for positions are be-
ing received, and this feature of the
parade will no doubt be unusually fine.
The inaugural ball promises to be
an exceptionally brilliant affair. The
decorations will be very elaborate and
all Of the appointments Of a very high
order military band of sixty-five
pieces and an orchestra of 125 pieces
will furnish the music from separate
stands to be erected At the east and
north fronts. The committee Of civic
organizations contemplates the erection
Of information booths along the line Of
the parade and in the businessc por-
lions of the city, to be manned by mem
bers Of the Washington High School
cadets The Washington Light Infantry
Veteran association has rendered it's
services to the committee to do escort
duty during inaugural week. The usual
reductions in railroad fares from all
parts Of the country are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
DREDGERS MAY STRIKE.
Outcome of a Convention Of Steam
Shovel Engineers.

CHICAGO, JAN 10.-At the closing
session of the convention of the
Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
Dredge Engineers and Crane Men of
America today the following officers
were elected: President, Charles Rees.
Chicago; first vice president, John Mil
Ter, Chicago; second vice president.
Frank Sweet, Trenton, Ont; third vice
president, Mike McGinnis, Salina. O.;
fourth vice president, William o. Ken
nedy, ST. Charles, Mo-. treasurer, P. J.
O'Connell, Moline, Ill; financial secre.
tary, D. P. Maher, Genesee, Ill; secre-
tary, Thomas ]. Dolan, Chicago.
Representatives were present from
New York, Canada, California, Mon
tana. Louisiana, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan.
Arkansas, Colorado, Washington and IL
linois
The convention discussed the action
of the commissioners on the drainage
canal working more than an eight-hour
Gay, and committee was appointed
to present formal protest to the
board. In case the board refuses to
consider the matter, it is probable that
the union dredgers may be called out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
ADDED ANOTHER LINK.
Pittsburg & Gulf Road Gets En-
trance to Kansas City.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 1O.-Theo-
dore G. Bates, Of Worcester Mass, as
president Of a local corporation known
as the Kansas City & Atlantic rail-
road, has sold twenty two miles of
railroad, extending from Harlem, a
suburb of this city, on the opposite
bank Of the Missouri river, to Pattons-
burg, Clay county, the purchaser be-
ing the Kansas City & Northern con-
Meeting railway company, which is the
northern extension Of the Kansas City,
Pfttsburg & Gulf railroad. The pur-
chase price was $685. BY this pur-
chase the Pittsburg & Gulf road takes
another step toward a completion Of
the through line from Omaha to the
gulf. The line thus acquired, togeth-
er with a short line for the building
of which contracts have been let, will
give through line from Omaha to
Kansas City, an arrangement having
previously been made with the Omaha
q st. Louis road, a property controlled
by Drexel, Morgan & Co., of Philadel-
phia. 1T is also said to be the object
of the Pittsburg & Gulf to build an
other short Line from Pattonsburg to
Trenton, Mo, to connect with the
Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City rail-
road, to Quincy, Ill. This line is con-
trolled by Gilman, Sons & Co., Of New
York, who are said to have formed an
agreement with the Pittsburg & Gulf
people. AS soon as these several north
ern lines can be Joined, the Gulf road
will be in position to run trains into
Kansas City from Omaha and Quincy,
a contract having been made with the
Milwaukee road to enter the city over
its bridge across the Missouri. The ulti-
mate plan, however, is for a new
union depot in Kansas City and q new
bridge. Mr.. Bates, of Worcester, has
a controlling interest in the Winner
bridge property, including terminals on
both sides of the river.
He has announced his plan Of COM
pleting the bridge, building a new
union depot and thus affording an en-
trance to the city for several railroads
that have long been DESTROYS of coming
in from the North and East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
THE. SMALL BOY, TOO.
He Is JOlIying Up McKinIey-What
Office Does He Wants

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1O.-Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley remained at the
home Of Col. Myron It. Herrick today.
This morning, in company with MI.
and Mrs. Herrick, he attended services
at the old stone church. There was a
large congregation present. The pas
tor prayed for divine blessing upon
the president-elect and those who were
to compose his administration. AS
Mr.. Mckinley was about to leave the
church, an amusing incident occurred.
After he had taken his seat in the car
riage, three small boys ranged them
selves in line before the carriage door.
The president-elect bowed and smiled
and was about to say a pleasant word
to the youngsters, when one Of them,
evidently by Encouragement, cried:
Three cheers for Mckinley The
cheers were given with a hearty good
will, while the assembled by-standers
cIapped their hands and the president
elects face beamed with smiles Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley will return to their
home in Canton tomorrow forenoon.