21 Jul 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1892
Page
1
A fragment from Ames Times quotes political verse on the People’s Party and mentions Weaver as a weak third-party asset. It notes ongoing campaign chatter, a judge’s Sunday soap ruling, crowded trains, and cholera fears amid famine in Russia with large orders for disinfectants, warning the crisis could threaten Russia without decisive action.
The Times argues labor and capital will not fight a bullets war. It says cooler heads will settle the issue, noting wages have risen over the past decade and should continue to improve. The piece warns against dwelling on warlike questions as foolish and unproductive for intelligent people.
The Times argues that impending crises are a campaign trope used to provoke fear. It notes no real disaster looms this year, except potential flooding from ongoing rain. It says parties exist on principles serving the greatest good, and rejects calls for uprising.
Tur New York Press notes Cleve and Steve as a growing duo in November. Editors comment on election betting and political tempers, with satire on Taft and Cummins, plus reflections on prohibition and tariff debates.
A Sioux Falls style debate argues the South remains solid for Democratic candidates despite People’s Party talk. The writer dismisses any chance of a southern state swing, noting old leaders and deep-rooted loyalties keep the region aligned with Democrats. An editorial about editors and community ties follows, stressing duty to readers and local enterprise.
The piece warns readers about a New York man offering to sell counterfeit money and urges caution. It cites a Dubuque Times report on how thousands replied to decoy letters sent by post office inspectors, revealing widespread interest in counterfeit schemes across the United States and beyond.
The remark claims the Republicans in the House seek to filibuster to delay action, asserting Democrats lack a single leader who can stop it. The statement reflects partisan conflict without detailing concrete events or dates.
An exchange claims a local agitator damaged the Lake City Graphic to prevent its publication in the days before release. The dispute centers on political tensions around the Republican platform and ongoing prohibition votes spanning the past three to four years.
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