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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Enterprise
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1893
Page
2
A fragmented OCR item reports on Van Marten linked to the local enterprise and raireNet project in Leora, with unclear details about a corporate stake and timetable. The readable elements point to a business matter involving names and locations but lack complete context.
The democrata OF Fawn WIL mootth delegate canventhin At Nes Mathies. Wednesday August 23 at o clock for the purpose of nomina Vine contidles for the following aBicus Governor.
A county Democratic convention in the Eleventh Judicial District of Iowa is called for Saturday at 2 o clock to nominate a candidate for governor and to appoint delegates to the State and National conventions. Delegates are apportioned by township with specific votes and roles designated, including county officers and committee members. Forty five years of coal oil shipment news from New York is noted as part of broader Democratic administration commentary.
A scrambled 1894 political collage mentions Pie Dabuye, Torbart, and a Republican push for town management, with notes on liquor, bank circulation, and a judicial convention. It cites Eckles on national bank circulation, a protestant shift in nominations, Edison’s shutdown, and a Pennsylvanian district result, while criticizing partisan pension inquiries and economic trends.
The text cites One B Harrison as president in 18 A1 with a gold loss of 314,539,494 in July of that year and 816,635,877 in June 1882. G Clevesant is named president in June 1893 amid a dramatic gold loss of 1,601. Amid these notes, a six million gain in the most recent month is recorded, framed as Democratic times.
Report notes a county plan to reinforce South Work bridges to safely bear a traction engine of ordinary weight. Despite some crossings already attempted without collapse, officials warn of high risk and anticipate completing safer crossings within days. A separate column references political questions tied to secession groups and past editors in New York and Kansas legislative history.
The piece criticizes the last Republican administration for draining the treasury and gold reserves. It argues the current leaders aim to restore sound currency and prudent expenditures while condemning the party that caused economic distress, claiming public trust remains with opposing forces.
The article reviews U.S. notes and national bank note circulation, with August totals and per capita estimates. It notes international finance discussions in London, including ambassadors and calls for an international gold standard, while criticizing party tactics and the conspicuous issue in Iowa politics and tariff policy.
The passage criticizes the incendiary rhetoric and official conduct of populist governors in Colorado and Kansas, arguing their leadership harmed prosperity. It warns voters who abandoned prosperity for a new party led by self-serving men whose platforms mix anarchism, communism, and socialism, claiming the populace pays the price.
A letter by David Dudley Field criticizes ill formed phrasing about the United States and argues the Constitution treats the nation as a plural entity. He cites Article and Amendment language to claim federal power expands to the laws of the United States and notes historical presidents and statesmen used the model. He questions whether such linguistic justice benefits true Americans.
The July 26 report notes Alexander & Sons big carpet mill in Yonkers shutting down tonight, leaving about 5,000 workers unemployed. President Cochran Iv warned the mine will not resume operations as it is sold to new owners. Officials critique the administration for not pursuing policy to relieve economic turmoil amid a brief two‑month term.
An unsigned note urges Democrats in Urdus county to back Hilora Enterprise, arguing that majority support would boost revenue and make it the leading weekly. The piece claims broad Democrat backing and warns against denying the Enterprise aid, while urging unity for political advantage.
The World notes Governor Boies of Iowa as one of the nation's able statesmen east of Michigan. He remains loyal to the Democrats, rejects anti-Democratic alliances, and plans retirement after his term. The piece hopes his decision may be reconsidered if his services are needed during a critical period.
Tramp census by Professor J J McCook of Martford estimates 45845 healthy vagrants nationwide. He urges registering tramps, lodging allotments, compulsory labor, and separate detention to instill industry and reduce public health risks. He proposes passbooks, inspections, and state adoption of strict vagrant laws.
A long, text heavy excerpt discusses monetary policy and silver, President Theodore Roosevelt era concerns, and calls for tariff reform. It reflects tension over silver purchases, gold reserves, and government debt, with references to Treasury notes and parity between silver and gold. The piece cites Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890 specifics and debates on financial stability and economic policy.
A freight train collision on a bridge over the North Park River near Urbana caused a catastrophic wreck on the Big Four railroad. Engineers and crew escaped injury or death in a multicar derailment that tore apart the bridge while several cars plunged into the river sixty three feet below. The incident includes multiple fatalities and serious injuries among crew and passengers, with investigations and warrants issued by state authorities.
Chronicle of two separate explosions at mills near Pittsburg Maine and Newburg Ohio. Four men killed instantly including Benjamin Hickman and Luther Edge, with Charles Malley and John Elliott fatally injured. Property damage estimated at 830,000. A stamp mill shaft fracture caused the Phoenix Powder plant blast followed by a larger furnace accident in Newburg steel works. Several workers severely burned or injured. names incomplete.
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