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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1895
Page
3
The Weekly Telegraph lists subscription terms offering one year for 81.50, six months for 75, and three months for 49. The notice outlines pricing and duration options for readers choosing different periods.
The republicans celebrate last Tuesday's win and say it proves the public will support decisive action. They credit the Democrats with national mismanagement and vow to restore prosperity, capture control of government branches, and elect a Republican president next year. The piece asserts a broad political redemption arc and a ready mandate for reforms.
A political overview argues that Democratic losses across states stem from long-standing wrong policies, not localized excuses. It asserts free silver and sound money debates miss the point, calling for nationwide reform and a shift to Republican restoration.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports no notable irregularities or dramatic surprises in the late election results. Officials and observers offer cautious notes, but the paper suggests no cause for alarm or major shifts.
The piece condemns American officials who flatter English audiences by denouncing Republican policy and praising free trade. It cites F Bayard and Wilson as examples of flunkeyism, arguing that recent elections show strong support for protective tariffs and national industry over foreign, especially English, policies.
President Cleveland issued a November 11 proclamation, dated November 8, announcing that all countries supplying hides and cattle to the United States are free of contagious disease among meat cattle. The ban on cattle imports from listed regions is suspended with regulations to be set by the agriculture and treasury secretaries. The new rules are expected to be not burdensome to foreign shippers.
The weather bureau notes October drought broken and predicts a wet November. General rains across the country have aided grain prospects and may save much fall harvest. Northern regions report some snow while rainfall is expected to rise toward high water mark.
The essay argues the United States spans deserts, tropical, and arctic zones, enabling varied crops from tea in Arkansas to coffee in Iowa. It claims late experiments prove domestic production covers most comforts and happiness, with no need to rely on other nations.
T. W. Brown expresses sincere gratitude through The Telegraph to county voters for the large majority that re elected him treasurer for a third term. He pledges faithful service and greater efficiency for the people in the office.
The text notes that opinion in Iowa favors Allison for president in 1896 but suggests no immediate push. It states supporters will wait for the proper time to rekindle the campaign and push firmly to secure a White House victory.
The speaker notes Marion County's return to the Republican column after a twenty year lapse and its election of Dr. B. Druet as senator and I. B. Hendershot as representative. They recount years of GOP work and urge continued alignment with the party.
A historical note claims Republican victories in the United States serve as a fair warning to England, suggesting retribution is looming and advising Britain to stay away from American territory.
Twe democratic editors of Iowa plan to push for legislative advice and recommendations for Drake before his inauguration. They are known for abundant advice but scarce on other resources.
A letter criticizes Bayard for posing as a U S representative in England. It accuses him of advocating government socialism and seeking alignment with England on free trade. The writer derides him as a first rate fool and claims he lacks any real mandate from the American people.
In praise of a recent republican victory and bountiful harvest, the piece urges national rejoicing and to observe Thanksgiving Day as rains replenish water sources and the nation moves toward prosperity.
Has it dawned upon the minds of our democratic brethren that the gain in republican vote over that of 1893 in this county is 718, which according to its population, is as heavy if not the heaviest grain of any county in the state. This is a good showing and the republicans of Cass are proud of it.
A statement notes desire for Graham to be elected to appoint a coroner to hold an inquest, but asserts there are not enough remains to conduct such proceedings.
The Republican Party is described as in vigorous condition and in good shape for the 1896 election season, signaling readiness for campaign activities and voter engagement.
A brick building in Ohio reports damage to its barrel, with the bung hole knocked out. Officials investigate whether this impacts storage or safety at the site. No injuries reported and no further details available.
Peter Maher defeats Steve ODonnell of Australia in a 26 round scheduled bout in Masnern New York. ODonnell is knocked down three times in the first round and unable to rise after the final fall. The quick finish marks one of the fastest knockouts on record.
The article notes that capital flowing into manufacturing grows more quickly than into any other sector, highlighting a shift in investment toward factory-based production and its economic implications.
Munice iron works reopen after last week closure while Alexandria starts a 200 man plant for American Plate Glass. Ephraim Cruell is acquitted in the Foust murder case in Elmwood. Vicennes confirms over 200 youth in two Catholic churches. Harley Creek in Montana spur new camp named Johannesburg due to rich gold finds. Elliot and Rolla McNama captured in Mexico Missouri after absconding with 50000. Peoria Illinois Miss Price lauds personal consecration at YWCA convention. Melvin Hellerbran dies in a Telluride snowslide. body to be shipped to Rock Island for burial. Maryland official vote count favors Republicans with 19,113 plurality and 65 of 91 house delegates.
A robber duo in Denver area strike the Santa Fe depot express office in Colorado Springs. They rob two money packages totaling 20,000 from the night express safe after forcing express agent George Krout to open it. The 5,000 and 15,000 packages come from a 50,000 Denver to Cripple Creek shipment. Police search for the culprits.
Troy reports Bat Shea, convicted of the Robert Ross murder at the March 6, 1894 polls, to be executed in the week starting December 28. A huge crowd at Plattsburg depot required army troops to restrain them. Shea, handcuffed to a keeper, faced Judge Edwards who set the death date. His family and sweetheart attended the court and crowd.
Wasamatua Nov 12 Mr Thurber private secretary to President Cleveland has been summoned to Syracuse by telegram announcing the death of Dr W A Herbert Dunlap husband of his sister in that city.
Charles Lease husband of Mary W Lease a Kansas lawyer is constructively a prisoner in Wichita arrested on complaint of the state board of pharmacy president for refusing to pay the 50 cent fee for board support The wife says the law is unconstitutional and will defend him in court
Rome November 12 Megr Lorenzili the papal nuncio at The Hague is the leading candidate to succeed Mgr Satolli as papal delegate to the Catholic church in the United States. Vatican officials say Satolli will not be nominated immediately and will continue his functions until the papal consistory of 1896.
The Gougar Morse trial opened with ex Governor Robinson arguing for Morse contending Mrs Gougar was not harmed by Morse remarks. He pressed a strong plea before Mrs Gougar’s counsel Mr Shepard began his argument in Boston on November 12.
Nelson Harp of Lanner Wyoming was arrested by U S Deputy Marshal Baldwin on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. He appeared before U S Commissioner Parion, was given a hearing, and was bound over to the U S district court.
Jan to Nov 12 report that agents of the Mexican government contracted with a local firm for 600 cavalry horses to be delivered in Mexico City by December 15. The animals must be geldings weighing between 1,000 and 1,500 pounds.
Friends of the eight-year executed Chicago anarchists held memorial exercises with Mrs. Lacy Parsons and Herr Most as speakers.
The Republic reports that J B McCullagh editor of the Globe Democrat is a candidate for United States senator from Missouri.
A digest lists numerous land transactions and wills dated November 6 to 8 including Thomas M Scott to Sarah L Scott and others in Massena, chattel and real estate deeds for Griswold and Atlantic area, with varied lots, quarters and acreage and values from 1 to 7000 dollars. Names include Scott, Paine, Walter, Grabul, Murray, Brown, Whitney, Dillard, Tinn, Wycolf, Van Slyke, Ringel, Skiles, Willard, Willard’s widow and others across Cass County.
The pleasant flavor and gentle action of Syrup of Figs produce soothing effects, especially when parents are costive or bilious. It is hailed as a most gratifying remedy and the best family medicine, worth keeping a bottle on hand.
The author argues that a large army of American farmers backing protectionist policy drove the Republican victory. Free trade Democrats lost support from farmers, who then rejected Democrats, and will persist in backing protection until it is restored.
The forthcoming 1896 legislative elections will determine which TNE senators join the United States Senate in 1897. As they will not take seats before then, Republicans may struggle to gain control this year unless current senators cross party lines.
A brief note outlines a singer named Maryland traveling through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio to visit The Old Kentucky Home. She meets cousins from Iowa, Nebraska and Utah and anticipates a good Thanksgiving.
A public debate envisions passing strong measures to curb Tammany influence. Reform advocates urge the governor and legislature to enact wholesome laws to protect the people from political clout and corruption associated with the tiger of the era.
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