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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1896
Page
3
Sir Loghlen urges Mrs Willoughby to consent to a scheme that would unite his son with Rosa and keep Sydney and Tony under her care in London. He promises not to separate the brothers and hints at future fortune, while Mrs Willoughby weighs the moral cost and gains for her grandsons.
Mrs Heydey derides Mr Gadby as ordinary and boorish until Mr Heydey explains the man is lonesome and without family. He aims to ease Gadby’s loneliness, inviting him to dinner when she suggests a warm welcome and compassion for the solitary guest.
In St. Louis on June 18 the silver delegates held a brief youthconvention, announcing Senator Teller of Colorado as their prospective presidential candidate. They plan a formal address urging bimetallism and rallying voters across parties to Teller, after walking out over the gold standard plank. The article describes Teller’s appearance and his pledge to stand by his principles despite leaving the party.
The Willoughby brothers Sydney and Tony return home disappointed in their search and unsure of a seal. They enter their grandmother’s residence with forced cheer while Tony hides true feelings behind a pleased expression. Tony buys a new air for Mrs. Willoughby and she praises him as a dear, considerate boy.
A boarding house keeper at 419 Geary Street and lodger Margaret St. Clair fought yesterday in a domestic dispute that began over cooking eggs. St. Clair threw eggs at Mrs. Riley, who retaliated with a punch. The pair fought closely until lodgers separated them and St. Clair was later arrested for battering.
A French writer notes the Ammon Ram Katahdin, docked at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, could outperform armored battleships with a near invulnerable hull and forward ram. He highlights its convex deck, green hull, and torpedo reach while predicting strong future interest from naval experts.
Dr. Kotz a Russian surgeon notes eye winking increases with light tiresomeness. Candle 6.8 winks per minute, gas 2.8, daylight 2.2, electric 1.8. He argues artificial light may affect eye health and general health, prompting further study.
A letter from Billville Banner condemns Leonidas Fogg for cruelty to a tame owl. Fogg places the bird on a chair, dangles meat to wind the owl, then twists its neck as he eats. The writer asks Mr Flam to address the matter.
A Chicago Tribune comic snippet shows Aunt Rachel asking about a doll Gertie received last Christmas. Gertie replies she dressed the doll in bloomers, making it not nice anymore.
Winnipeg special report notes the sudden death of a tailor in Appelle during a meeting of the Anglican synod. The session adjourned after passing a resolution of regret. The death attributed to heart condition shocks attendees.
A locomotive boiler explosion at Doucette Texas near Woodville destroys the tram engine. Seven men killed and three others badly hurt. Victims include A. L. Doucette president and engineer Grant Hamner. Wounded suffer severe burns and lacerations.
At Fifth Street and Mint Avenue in San Francisco the three story structures housing the Lrighton house and the Pioneer Coffee house collapsed. Over twenty persons were buried. five deaths reported and seventeen injured rescued. Names include H. L. Davis and E. Jewett among the injured. several others listed as dead or to die.
Paterson New Jersey witnesses a massive June 24 demonstration for Republican vice presidential nominee Garrett A. Hobart. Ten thousand people march in a parade past Hobart’s residence, reviewed by Gov. Griggs and Paterson’s mayor. Hobart thanks the crowd in a brief address.
Five hundred citizens from Miskingum county traveled to Canton on a special train with delegations from Zanesville and Dresden. President H B Logan of the Zanesville Business Association State Senator Charles W Shyrock and Congressman H Van Voorhis accompanied the group. Van Voorhis introduced the delegation to Gov. McKinley who spoke about securing a full dollar for a day's work.
The North American Turnerbund held its second day in Louisville on June 24 with First Speaker Adolphus George presiding. The key action was selecting the next meeting city, choosing San Francisco, while St. Louis resumes as society headquarters for the nineteenth time.
In clashes between Turkish forces and insurgent Druses in the Hauran district, Turkish casualties ran high with many killed and wounded reported, signaling intensified combat in the region.
In Wyoming along the Duluth road three masked robbers killed Edward Paul and Jacob Hayes, beat Dr. Burnside Foster, stole about 75, and fled. A posse wounded or captured the trio after a pursuit. one robber dead, one injured, one surrendered. Gov. Clough offered 300 dollars rewards.
William Scheffner shot at his wife missing, fatally wounded his son Paul, and then killed himself with the same revolver. The family quarrel began over moneyScheffner’s abuse threats ended when the son protected his mother. The incident occurred at 71 Fairfield Avenue near the river.
St Paul June 23 Chairman Mc Dermott issues the calls for the Democratic state convention to be held August 4 in Minneapolis. The convention will nominate Governor and other state officers and select nine presidential electors. Representation is two delegates per county plus one per 150 Cleveland votes and one per 76 or more. The call authorizes a representation of 31 dollars.
Henry L Staples a printer with the Dispatch drowned in Round Lake near St Paul on June 23. He lived with his father at 709 York Street and his body has not been recovered.
A Constantinople dispatch says a fresh Armenian massacre occurred near Van with six people killed. The report comes as tensions rise in the region and relief efforts are urged.
A Havana dispatch to the Herald reports Consul General Lee sent two documents to President Cleveland. One confidential for the president and a frank island situation report. The reports are sensational and may form the basis for armed intervention in Cuban affairs by Washington.
Washington reports Special Tel President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle set sail aboard the Violet with Capt Lamberton for a two to three day trip down the Potomac and possibly into Chesapeake Bay. Excessive heat keeps the president from a permanent summer departure and seeks a brief respite from duties.
William Day releases public statement declaring he will not run if nominated and would not serve if elected. He argues Democrats face a split over free coinage of silver and predicts disruption if 16 to 1 silver is adopted, urging party unity and opposing candidacy. He notes Eastern Democrats’ opposition and predicts national defeat for free silver.
Mertens the St Paul cyclist, racing under protest after being barred for professional status, captured first prize with a 45 39 time. Arthur Wellop finished eight seconds back for second. They both beat top local riders and Chicago contenders including Wilson Faulhaker and Weige, while Charles Moss took first and W Green followed.
On the Newfoundland coast a dispute over cod traps between residents and French fishermen has escalated. The English cruiser Mohawk has been summoned to the scene and departed at daylight.
Fighting across Pinar del Rio Havana and Santa Clara provinces leaves nineteen insurgents killed eleven wounded four prisoners. Troops report three killed and five wounded. Forty insurgents surrender to authorities at various points.
State Boiler Inspector Zelch of Minnesota says he will enforce the existing law until a Supreme Court ruling settles the matter. He asserts compliance with current statutes while awaiting higher court interpretation.
Milwaukee reports say the Wisconsin Democratic state convention favors a gold platform by about two to one though many delegates prefer silence or a silver plank. Gen Edward S Bragg and Senator Vilas named delegates-at-large with T F Frawley of Eau Claire chosen chairman to push a strong administration and gold speech.
In Peoria on June 25 the Illinois Democratic convention will convene with no declared gubernatorial candidate. W H Hinrichsen reports 96 percent of delegates favor Altgeld, while others remain solid for him. The body will back free silver but not endorse Teller for president.
In Indianapolis on June 24 the Democratic gathering grows as delegates align for free silver. The platform stresses independent coinage of silver at 16 to 1 with 1800 of 1747 delegates backing Matthews and free silver.
Columbus Ohio June 24 The Democratic state convention tomorrow will be composed principally of free silver men. There are only eighty two delegates instructed for gold. A solid free silver delegation will be sent to Chicago.
Canton notes a McKinley visit to the First M E church with Gov. McKinley and Mrs Hastings as well as Capt Heistand. Pastor Edmunds reflects on the St Louis convention and the duties of a Christian candidate. Letters from John Sherman and Senator Cushman Davis convey hearty congratulations and optimism for McKinley’s presidential bid.
M A Hanna spent June 23 at his Cleveland home resting with guests Col Fred Grant H C Evans and Gen William M Osborne. He avoided specifics on national committee headquarters and McKinley campaign plans. Hanna planned to move to Canton the next morning to meet the governor.
Wisconsin Governor William H. Upham will not seek renomination for governor. In a morning interview he stated he would under no circumstances accept a renomination. The reasons are not given, but a full letter is expected to be released in a few days.
Large crowd gathers as firemen and public greet foreign deputations at the international fire brigade tournament in London. Delegations from France Portugal Italy Germany and the United States travel from Charing Cross with bands and a parade to tournament hall. The St Paul encampment committee schedules low-rate transportation for attendees.
The Dowager Empress of China Tsou Hsi died Friday in Peking. Born in 1834 she married Emperor Itchou who reigned 1850 to 1861. Their son Tsai Tchoun reigned 1861 to 1875. She remained a powerful figure after the emperors succession and up to the latest reports.
Advices from Damascus report Druses have revolted and annihilated four Turkish company units and seized several guns. In response twelve Turkish battalions will be sent from Salonica to Syria for suppression.
In Madrid the Liberal party moves in the senate to censure the United States for its stance regarding Cuba. The motion targets U.S. policy and signals a diplomatic dispute tied to Havana events.
Reports of a massacre near Gadames in the Sahara are unconfirmed. Libre Parole cites a friend of the Marquis de Mores doubting the event and suggesting the Marquis may have spread rumors to thwart plots and rally Arab chiefs against the British.
Writers discuss artichokes as pig feed with strong opinions on profitability and practicality. Some farmers praise their value for feed and winter storage while others label them a nuisance. In milder winters artichokes can be dug for pigs, while damp soil yields large crops and plowing under tall, weeded stalks removes them.
A passenger reveals she is the author of a book she placed on the train boy’s lap and admits selling a copy to the man behind her, in a brief Boston Herald exchange.
An old print promotes Mars soothing remedy for teething infants. The ad highlights a trusted solution claimed to ease discomfort during tooth eruption.
In German practice a patent may be granted for improvements to inventions that already have patent protection. The provision covers enhancements that contribute a new and non obvious step or feature and may extend the scope of protection for the original invention.
A Windsor Ontario reader endorses Piso's Cure as the best medicine for lung and chest diseases, attributing notable relief to its use. The letter reflects consumer advertising language typical of the era.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is advertised for internal use at 75 cents. An note mentions Glycerine based remedies and foot care products from C. G. Clark Co. New Haven. A remark on quoits traces its origins to ancient Greece and the Olympic games 1453 years before Christ.
A brief health note extols outdoor living and balanced meals for beauty and vitality. It mentions the gentle Syrup of Figs from the California Fig Syrup Company as a cleansing aid. A grim line claims only 2 percent of Siberian runaways survive.
Paris residents embrace hospital nursing as a fashionable trend with stylish outfits and social buzz. The movement highlights a blend of medical culture and chic public appearance, drawing interest from urban circles and media coverage.
A historical ad extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal cure, claiming it can eradicate biliousness constipation malaria rheumatism kidney complaints and nervousness. It stresses persistence in using the standard remedy and promises rapid relief.
The Chicago Record quotes a boss recalling discharging a neat and respectful office boy who avoided swearing tobacco and slang but was dismissed for a single fault: he played with dolls.
A recently published English dictionary dedicates seventeen and a half columns to the many meanings of the word devil. The treatment spans religious, literary, and common usage senses, illustrating the term’s broad semantic range.
The required payment for each reissuance patent application is 30 dollars. The fee applies to all such filings and must accompany the submission.
Nearly 2,000,000 acres of first class government lands in Northern Arkansas are opened for settlement. Prospective settlers are directed to write to W. M. Powell Immigration Agent Harrison Arkansas with 10 cents. Also mentions Strasburg clock origin and dates 1452 and 1838.
The article notes that any new or useful art, machine, manufacture, or method may be patented, highlighting broad eligibility for inventors. It discusses applying for patents, protecting innovations, and the role of the patent system in encouraging progress across diverse fields.
An old advertisement claims Dr. Kline offers a free trial bottle of his grease remedy to cure fits. It promises relief after first day of use and urges readers to sand a request to a St. Paul address for treatment.
The note compares filing a caveat in Canada to the United States, stating the total expense is twenty dollars. It highlights the uniformity of filing costs across jurisdictions and implies a straightforward process.
Gramme perfected his magneto electric machine in 1875. Jablochkoff introduced his electric candle using two carbon rods and a kaolin strip in 1876. These items mark early advances in electric lighting and arc lamp technology.
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