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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1894
Page
1
Estimates place the direct losses at 68 to 70 million dollars from the strike, covering wages and railway and factory earnings. The Pine Land ring is accused of nominating Bob Dunn for state auditor, a claim dismissed as a canard by critics who warn against rushes to join political bandswagons.
Citizens in Minneapolis express fear and worry as Doc Ames announces a return to run for mayor amid tense local politics and potential elections.
The Wisconsin Republicans nominate Maj. W. H. Upham of Marshfield for governor. The piece notes gratitude to Democrats who admitted New Mexico and Utah into the Republican column and predicts redemption from Democratic rule in November. The column also mentions I. E. Staples and his letter drawing comment as he retires from the Democratic ranks.
Dr Mud laments democratic stupidity and incompetency and questions how any honest person could remain in the party given the country’s condition. The remark frames the party as led by waverers and implies strong criticism of current democratic leadership.
The supreme court has decided the celebrated game law cases against C. W. Rodman and R. E. Cobb the St. Paul commission men and the Northern Pacific Express Co in favor of the state. This will have a wholesome effect on violators of the law in the future.
In a letter elsewhere in this issue Dr Map predicts a coming tidal wave of righteous indignation against the Democratic Party and Dry governance. He argues the wave will sweep away all Democratic authority as the betrayed and nearly ruined people demand change.
The gospel minister Rev Robert Forbes a former Methodist elder at St Paul aims for Congress in the Sixth district as a Duluth resident and populist candidate. There will be no fusion for the Sixth seat as Kittel Halvorsen misrepresented the district previously, and populists see a chance. Alonzo Whiteman is no longer in contention.
A Great Northern freight representative told a St. Paul reporter that the company has more than compensated for losses from its own strike. He said the extra traffic from the Union Pacific Soo Line and especially the Northern Pacific helped balance the credit and debit sides.
The Brainerd Journal argues that populist theories would damage good government if enacted and predicts Stivers will oppose fusion with that party. The piece notes admiration for some Democrats while critiquing fusion prospects in Crow Wing County and on the senatorial question.
Rerosiicans across the state should vow to block fusion of the Democrats and Populists, as no action could harm the Democratic Party more. Honest Democrats who defend law and order would reject the unholy alliance and back opponents that uphold order.
William E. Lee of Long Prairie sued Washburn-Crosby for infringement of his cockle separator patent. A jury awarded 72 dollars in damages after being out since Saturday, following a stipulation that Lee would receive 20 dollars on each machine. The verdict confirms infringement though final payment remains uncertain.
The article notes that H. C. Kendall of Duluth is expected to accept the populist nomination for congress in the Sixth district and Captain Smallwood of Duluth may be nominated for state senator on the same ticket. It suggests both would be welcomed to the Populist ranks.
The Aitkin Age and Wadena Tribune face off over non partisan conventions and who truly backs the movement. They accuse each other of partisanship while favoring Democratic nominees and questioning Republican support, with Judge Holland and P. V. Copperwell named as contenders.
The Aitkin Age criticizes fusing with the populists in the coming state election calling it near political suicide. It states the Age will oppose such a move. The St. Cloud Times also refuses to endorse the populist ticket.
The article notes civilization linked to culinary standards and highlights cooking education from schools to dairying and cooking summer programs. It extols railroad dining cars, especially the Burlington Route, claiming they offer well cooked, well served meals at modest prices, rivaling city hotels. Tickets via agents or W J C Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The piece argues that labor wages have fallen from 17 cents an hour to about 9 cents, criticizing party supporters for tolerating low wage work and praising county officials for wage levels. It asserts pensioners at the court house would be retired if supporters desert democracy and accuses Morrison county bosses of inviting bankruptcy. Gypsine and Alabastine wall finish advertised by B. White.
An editorial argues clean water and scientific sewerage are essential for health and growth. It urges proper drainage covering storm water and waste from sinks and factories, strict street cleaning, and enforcement of ordinances against dumping debris. Implementing oversight and public notices will foster neatness and progress.
An editorial argues that trees beautify the town and raise rents, while street lighting improves safety and reduces crime. It urges planting and protecting trees and expanding electric lighting beyond business districts to protect residents after dark.
A historical note on how clever wording in newspapers and ads can attract cautious buyers. It explains that a single persuasive ad well circulated can stir demand, while appetizing phrasing leaves a reader hungry for the product and can break down prejudice to open a market. The piece cites strong media influence, referencing Gilroy and Newburyport as examples.
First published notice from July 20 1894 states Ange Swanson H E 14815 plans final proof for the west half of section 96 township 48 range 32 Minnesota. Witnesses Alva M Bratt Fred J Reid and James Alexander will attest to continuous residence and cultivation at Ft Ripley Crow Wing county Minnesota. Proof before Clerk Fausterman on September 3 1894.
In Probate Court Crow Wing County Minnesota on July 26 1894 Henry Moberg Brainerd Minn petitions for administration of Charles J Moberg deceased to P M Lagerquist hearing set August a d 1894 at 10 o clock am at the courthouse Brainerd notice to heirs and interested parties by publication in Brainerd Dispatch for three weeks
Notice of sale under a mortgage held by George F. Burton for lots 21 22 23 and 24 in block 10 Howes Spalding Addition Brainerd Crow Wing County Minnesota. Sale at public auction July Ath day 1894 at 10 am at County Courthouse Brainerd. Mortgagee’s attorney fees and costs included. One year redemption.
First publication June 22. Default noted on a mortgage dated September 22, 1898 from Albert P. Riggs to Mary H. Keller. Property is west 50 feet of lots 13-18, block 287, First Addition to Brainerd. Sale by Crow Wing County Sheriff August 4, 1894 at 10 AM for cash to cover debt, interest, taxes, and attorney fees. Redemption available within one year.
The First publication notice lists Ouive A. Lye as plaintiff and William Lyle as defendant in the Fifteenth Judicial District. The State of Minnesota is directed to answer the complaint within 30 days of service at Brainerd office, or the plaintiff will seek relief in court. Dated July 2, 1904.
An order of the judge dated June 25 1894 appoints a receiver of all unexempt property of the insolvents. The receiver has qualified and began duties. Creditors must file verified claims and releases with the receiver within the legally set time and manner. The notice is dated June 2th 18.
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