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Fairfield Tribune in Fairfield, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fairfield Tribune

Location

Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Feb 26, 1890

Page

1

Democratic Victory in Iowa House Speaks for Majority Rule

The Democratic caucus claims a triumphant victory in Iowa for John L. P. Hamilton as permanent speaker after 31 days and 157 ballots. They defend majority rule against opponents who resisted recognition of the voters and denounce offers of spoils, praising the principled stand and fidelity to constituents.

House of Representatives John LP Hamilton Iowa Reed National House of Representatives Democratic Party Des Moines

Reciprocity with South America debated in Pan American talk

A republication argues Blaine's plan to admit South American sugar duty free while they cut duties on flour provisions refined petroleum and lumber would largely aid consumers but not expand U S manufactured goods markets The piece notes U S sugar duties fund government revenue and Brazilian imports form about 825 million pounds of the total 3 0 billion pounds with Central American sources under 10 million pounds.

Pacific Coast Brazil Central America Congress Spain Blaine New York Evening Post South America Indianapolis Journal United States Europe Globe West Indies East Indies Edward Atkinson Australia Republican Congress Chicago Atkinson Republican Party West St. Louis Republic

Tariff Debate Roars Over Raw Material and Iron Prices

Edward Atkinson weighs the impact of high tariffs on wool hides and raw materials, arguing protection harms Western producers and raises costs for consumers. The piece criticizes U.S. duties on pig iron and steel rails, calculating decades of elevated prices and calling tariff policy a costly plunder.

Origin of the Tariff and War Revenue Effects

The essay argues that during the Civil War taxes funded the war by taxing domestics and incomes, with the tariff chiefly benefiting rich manufacturers. It contends the tariff was designed to reimburse those who paid internal revenue taxes by raising foreign prices and recouping costs, benefiting capital at workers’ expense. It notes the tariff persisted, returning taxes to payers many times over as protection grew.

Congress

Truth About Tron and Steel

The piece argues that tariff supporters claim pig iron prices in the United States match or beat European levels, framing the tariff as non tax and claiming it lowers prices. It labels such claims as superficial and misleading, suggesting a broader critique of tariff impacts on industry and consumers.

TRON United States England

Tariff Debate Shapes Iron and Steel Markets

The piece argues that U S iron and steel can be produced cheaply at home, contradicts tariff necessity, and warns tariffs would raise prices. It notes wage and price dynamics in protection industries, predicts pressure from domestic monopolists, and references political implications for farmers and the Republican party in Iowa.

Benefits to Foreign Labor from the Tariff

The tariff is praised as a shield for native workers yet it fuels foreign labor in major industries. The essay notes Poles and Bohemians in clothing shops, Canadians in New England factories, and Hungarians in Pennsylvania mines. It argues protected industries employ many foreigners but do not ensure higher wages, while unprotected sectors show greater native prosperity.

New England Pennsylvania

Lead Trust Trustees Claim Legal and Proper Enterprise

The president reports trustees of the Lead trust believe their activities are perfectly legal and proper. The trust is protected by a duty of two and three cents a pound on lead, producing about 65 percent ad valorem.

Lead Trust

New York City Forms Secret Cracker Baking Trust

The match trust now controls all cracker baking shops in New York City and nearby towns, creating a trust within a trust that concentrates power in a single group over the local baking industry.

New York City Match Trust

Spooner Comedy Company to Perform at Opera House

The Spooner Comedy Company opens an engagement at the opera house Monday March 8 and performs throughout the week. Tickets are on sale at Morris'. Reverend W de Thorn learns of his mother's death in Pasadena California after a three month illness. Uncalled for letters list for Fairfield post office dated February 25 1890 includes Bickford Mrs 8 A Fumulener Mrs Ellen Howard Addie Lissherner NW Kenzie Wm M MAA Kernell Dollie Mehergy Wm Roers Mrs Dora Ross 8 M Snook Miss Mary Dean Jame

Spooner Comedy Company Opera House Morris Fairfield Bickford A. Fumulener Ellen Howard Addie Lissherner Kenzie Wm M.maa Kernell Dollie Mehergy Wm Roers Dora Ross M. Snook Mary Dean Jame

Court Verdict Opens Last Term Before Motion for New Trial

The court closed Saturday noon after a jury verdict in Hall against the O R L and Poror awarding the plaintiff 11000. The trial taxed the jury, which granted time for a new trial motion. Other matters disposed include guardianship, estates, and numerous chancy and property matters with multiple deeds and partition judgments.

Hall O.R. L.& Poror

Transfers of Farm Property and Warrantee Deeds

A damaged record notes property transfers by warrantee deeds. Michael Mesner and wife deed 40 acres to Peter She aneta MM for 500 on January 15, 1800. Michael A. Moyer and wife transfer 80 acres to Addison Lyon for 2,100 on February 19, 1890. An entry for February 7, 1890 references John and another deed.

Michael Aes Frank Drych William Alston John Heald Owl Mary S. Binck Satnel al John Castell John Bright Frank Drysh Peter Shemianshi Daniel Fiedler John M. Dunktevy Maeres Jim S Jonasthan Harris Jason Harris Swt Geo. Hanson John Sodergren Wacres F. J Demarsh John August Pauirfields Michael Mesner Peter She Michael A. Moyer Addison Lyon N'Y Sey Manski John

Silk Duty Debate Echoes From Silk Merchants

The Dry Goods Chronicle interviews silk merchants about a proposed duty on raw silk to aid American silk worms against imports. Stocker of Stocker and Gwalter warns the plan harms domestic silk by killing current industry for future materials, arguing the bill will not pass. News from Washington cites lobby influence as decisive, with the New York Evening Post echoing skepticism about the silk lobby’s strength.

The Dry Goods Chronicle Italy China Stocker Stocker & Gwalter State Board For Silk Culture California Mr. Stocker Washington City New York Evening Post

Belle and Nell Duel in a Boston Love Exchange

A short humorous exchange reveals Belle declaring George loves her beyond measure and better than beans, with Nell asking for certainty and Belle affirming his true affection as reported by the Yankee Blade.

Belle Boston George Nell Beans Yankee Blade

It Never Fails Cold Snap Warning

A playful note from the New York Sun quotes a line about an upcoming cold snap and a humorous remark about going out to have an ail cut.

New York Sun

Also Mentioned on This Page

America Herald James M Swank American Tron and Steel Association New York Mr. Swank Jefferson Register Towa Eben E. Rexford Illustrat Flowos Ournal Walter Scott A. D. T. Whitney Maud Howe Kate Tannatt Woods Curtis Publishing CO Philadelphia James Cotter Own Eugenia M. Workman Guardian RK. C. Sands Geo. W McClain Chum Jas. H. Tait Nancy A. Tait Charles FE. Powell H.M. Henderson Nathaniel Crawford John Crawford Eunice M. Davidson Lucy James Theodosia Leppo William Reech Nancy G. Hammans J. W. Hammans F.M. Wireman SeDora A Estes Et al Ste
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