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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1885
Page
2
The Brainerd Dispatch reports Minnesota school districts received over $80 000 in state funds this year while noting the Texas Pacific strike halting all trains. The St Paul Dispatch unveils a new spring look and improved appearance. The paper serves Crow Wing Cass and Itasca counties as official.
A syndicate plans to establish an oatmeal mill in Fargo citing no existing mill in the north and a believed strong opening for business. The move targets local market needs and potential growth in grain processing.
Governor Hubbard named L. L. Baxter of Fergus Falls to the new seventh judicial district on Monday. The move meets with general satisfaction among officials and observers.
The American News Company branch at St Paul will conduct a test case to determine the validity of laws banning obscene literature.
Mille Lacs county funds will be deposited in First National Bank of Anoka earning 4 percent per annum on monthly balances.
Both houses passed the woman suffrage bill in Dakota. Governor Pierce vetoed the measure, signaling a sharp clash over votes and reform. The governor is noted for his grit as the dispute unfolds.
A reader remarks that the Tribune is not an official organ and should resist being seen as controlled by a crank. The comment contrasts what the public believes with the asserted influence behind the paper.
Telegram notes Knute Nelson faces a blow as C F Kindred replaces a loyal follower in Duluth with a political opponent of Nelson. The change signals internal party tension and shifts in local power dynamics.
The influential Minneapolis priest Father MacGorrick of the Church of the Immaculate Conception spoke against roller skating in public rinks on Sunday, taking a firm stand on the issue.
Miss Bagby formerly of the Day has opened a neat news stand in the Webb block on Third street near Hennepin avenue in Minneapolis and is said to be coining money in her venture.
The St Paul Dispatch notes a humorous clash as Brainerd’s Adam acquires a second hand Eve, with law officers calling it forbidden fruit in a playful local vignette.
The Long Prairie Leader quotes an exchange calling the Brainerd Tribune hard to read and suggests the paper may be defunct after months without a copy reaching them.
Duluth residents rally to revive the defunct Duluth and Winnipeg line with a $1,000,000 drive. The Herald recalls early mismanagement by its owners and questions whether city backers will act to secure the Duluth and Winnipeg railroad, despite public desire.
The exchange notes Dakota may choose a governor from Wisconsin. J. N. Brundage of Dawson is touted for the role, with a history as Grand Rapids resident, mayor, and Wisconsin Army officer. Supporters cite his press background and ties to Wisconsin figures as advantages.
A downtown handbill editor is accused of backing a winning mayoral candidate too late. The Tribune defends its critique of municipal mismanagement, praises retrenchment, and condemns slander against ex Alderman Thos Watts and D. E. Slipp. Con O'Brien and others are named in the political clash.
A traveler reports a near two thirds camp count this year with a thaw reducing expectations by about fifteen percent. In the Second district total log cut reaches 200 million feet across Rum River Pine River upper Mississippi Red and Gulf streams, with outside firm contributions of several million feet. Overall supply stands at 350.6 million feet after subtracting logs unlikely to reach the boom.
A fragment suggests a reduced milling output in Minneapolis for the coming summer will probably be essential. The note implies production adjustments are required to meet demand or manage supply, though specifics are unclear.
A history of baking powder frauds warns households to beware of street peddlers promoting inferior lime and alum powders. Officials note tests show hazardous content and corrosive properties. Royal Baking Powder remains trusted, officially approved by the government chemist, with household success stories cited.
The Fergus Falls Telegram urges Gov Hubbard to appoint A. J. Underwood of the Fergus Falls Journal as inspector of oleomargerine, praising his qualifications and deserving nature for the unfilled office.
A Nationalist riot damaged homes while Orangemen paraded as unrest swept Porta Down and Lusgan. In London Parnell hosted a St Patrick banquet praising Irish industry and urging use of Irish goods to boost prosperity and eventual independence.
Councilman Richardson of Barnes county D T returns from the Territorial legislature in Bismark was met at the depot by citizens with rotten eggs. A police posse dispersed the crowd and escorted the Valley City Times proprietor home.
St Paul faces a double murder sensational case with a woman identified as a key figure. The incident shocks the city as investigators pursue leads in a crime that has captivated residents.
The Racine wagon company faces a roughly $30 000 loss due to a defaulting bookkeeper. Officials say the shortfall emerged from accounting misappropriation and is under investigation.
The president's message containing nominations did not reach the Senate before it adjourned, leaving nominees unconsidered.
All hands from the manager to the stage crew were arrested at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia due to an unpaid $500 license.
Dean Richmond formerly presiding officer of the New York Central railway rode a train with his son Henry a conductor. When asked for a ticket he refused claiming his position exempt but finally paid the fare amid laughter from onlookers.
A playful exchange between an Austin husband and wife centers on a silk dress and a strawberry crush mirth. Terax Siftings shares a quip about comparing crushed fruit to finances. A childhood remark from ex Senator Matt Carpenter’s son hints at career paths, joking about becoming a senator after desiring to be a coachman.
The piece urges indoor air quality for households and cites Philadelphia Board of Health recommendations on diphtheria. It covers isolating sick children and limiting visits, school exclusion, ventilation and disinfection, and caution around shared items to curb contagion.
Dr Walton's Periodical Tea touted as a female health remedy by Mother Walton in private practice. Described as a sure cure for monthly troubles and various female disorders. Mailed for 50 cents by Frazier Medical Co in Cleveland Ohio.
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