Banks Submit State Resources Totaling 54 Million
The assets of fifty seven national banks in the state amount to 54 129 988 95 dollars.
23 Sep 1887
Page 1
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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1887
Page
1
The assets of fifty seven national banks in the state amount to 54 129 988 95 dollars.
The Fergus Falls based Fergus Wagon company has filed articles of incorporation. The Duluth Herald criticizes state boiler inspector R Patrick in a back handed remark. The State Agricultural Society reports a 15000 balance from state fair receipts. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World I O O F met in Denver with about ten thousand visitors. The Minneapolis Tribune notes Brainerd emerging in state prominence amid growing attention beyond St Paul and Minneapolis.
Henry George was fined on Monday for contempt after failing to respond to a jury summons. The note adds that Henry remains subject to jury duty and is not exempt. The piece continues with a Minneapolis viewpoint from H S Gordon denying a pine land ring and suggesting Gordon’s prior involvement.
Robert G. Ingersoll criticizes Ignatius Donnelly and unveils his own cipher claiming the Bible was written by Tom Paine, presenting a controversial interpretation of biblical authorship.
The Little Falls Sun plans to print at home and seeks livelier local material from its editor. The staff praises Bro. Auger but hints he may be tired and could benefit from renewed energy.
The Minneapolis Lumberman argues against the belief that woodsmen will be scarce this winter and command high wages. It asserts that despite strong demand for labor there will be enough men available to do the work.
The article notes persistent chatter about the Daily News becoming an evening paper but warns that rumors are rife and unreliable. It states the paper consistently loses money each month, a fact widely acknowledged.
The article argues Cleveland will secure the Democratic nomination in 1888 and Blaine will lead the Republicans, predicting a repeat of 1884 except Cleveland’s four years include defense failures and war-vote losses. It concludes New York State is unwinnable for Cleveland due to mugwump and soldier vote declines.
The Anoka Herald notes that after October first all legal notices must appear in a weekly paper at least one year old, affecting mortgage notices and public statements. Brainerd papers Dispatch Journal and Tribune are named as the authorized publications until next June under Minnesota statute changes effective October 1, 1887.
The Minneapolis Star reports grave concern over rapid forest destruction. It cites forestry statistics showing reduced soil moisture retention and lower annual rainfall, linking deforestation to floods and droughts. The American Forests Congress met in Springfield IL for its sixth annual session, aiming to curb wholesale forest loss.
Easy money tip turns into a humorous suggestion that W. H. Fitzgerald, a Little Rock printer, inherits 500000 after his uncle dies in Lancing Michigan and should start a daily newspaper to dispose of it.
Thomas Sheridan, acquitted yesterday of stealing Malcolm McNabb’s watch, met McNabb on the street and confessed with a handshake that he still took the watch. The Herald notes the paradox of the jury system.
The writer condemns linking Shakespeare with Donnelly alias Ignatius, calling such coupling sacrilege and dismissing those who pretend he is a literary man as callow. The tone is sharp and disapproving of the comparison.
The exchange between a prize steer and a pumpkin at the county fair highlights popularity versus utility. The steer boasts popularity while the pumpkin notes it is also good to eat, prompting a humorous bite as the steer munches. The Chicago News notes the tale reflects New York Republicans admiring Henry George's party.
Prince Otto of Saxony held a stag party that devolved into chaos after he crowned the empress and emperor with cabbage leaves and damaged furniture. He later spoke of his wife Princess Josepha, who had deserted him months earlier, prompting palace guards to intervene when guests attempted to enter her room. The bold officer guarding Josepha defended the door, risking his life, and was later promoted and decorated by the king. The princess reportedly sent him a ring.
The Northern Pacific deal aims to unify several giant corporations into one system. Chicago & Western will host terminal facilities for Oregon Transcontinental and Northern Pacific trains, with Wisconsin Central and Minneapolis & Pacific linked. A Baltimore & Ohio syndicate considers joining a transcontinental pool via Northern Pacific. Villard plans an $8 million mortgage on Northern Pacific to fund the move, backed by a foreign syndicate represented by C B Wright.
A veteran card player argues gambling at poker faro roulette and other games is not worse than investing. He says players can see outcomes in pool rooms and bets on races or baseball through book makers, with percentages going to stakeholders.
The Minnesota & St. Louis Railway known as the Albert Lea Route was chosen to transport G A R comrades to the National Encampment in St. Louis. The special train departs St Paul Sept 25 at 8 p m and Minneapolis at 3 30 p m with sleeping and dining cars and a band. Fare is 15 85 from St Paul or Minneapolis to St Louis. Comrades may join at any point. same rates apply from other routes. Headquarters will be at Southern Hotel rooms 50 and 52 Sept 26. Comrades are urged to report on arrival. Tents will be pitched in parks and parades are planned.
Mary Sylvester's condition improves rapidly as Dr Kilvington says recovery is certain. She sat up for two hours last Sunday and, though not yet regaining use of her limbs, is doing as well as could be expected according to Star)
The $23,000 theft from Union National Bank in Duluth was carried out by a skilled thief who took the package from the vault while officials audited checks. Directors believe the money remains in the city and allege the thief is not a bank employee. Loss found within twenty minutes of theft.
A. De Lacy Wood, publisher of the Iron World at Bes semer for two weeks, will relocate the plant to Chocolay with his experience from seventeen papers now defunct. The Chocolay Clarion will focus on natural gas culture for the Chocolay boom and carry Associated and United Press reports with correspondents in major financial centers.
Talbott the youth who stole Fanny Davenport's diamonds last February in Memphis received a six year prison term.
An advertisement touts NS always with AW Wool a's Bay Soother as the only safe medicine for infants removing all disorders. It promises natural easing of pain, contains no morphine, and costs 25 cents. Sold by Johnson &
A persuasive early 20th century ailment pitch promoting Boschee's German Syrup as the sure cure for coughs colds and lung complaints. It claims the syrup clears air passages and lungs and is sold for 75 cents by any druggist.
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