03 Jul 1895
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1895
Page
1
The piece argues wage raises favor Democrats, criticizes the Fairfield Ledger’s protests, and predicts prosperity under a low tariff and the Wilson bill. It questions Gov. Matthews of Indiana as a Democratic presidential nominee and frames tariff policy as the decisive factor in the election.
The remark suggests Hinkle’s defeat shifts Dr. Lesher’s willingness to pursue legislative work, casting doubt on future candidacy. The terse line implies uncertainty about Lesher’s plans following the setback.
A casual Saturday crowd enjoyed lemonade on a sunny afternoon, while Thursday night drew a larger, livelier scene with energetic activity and notable turnout. The note contrasts relaxed day vibes with a more bustling evening.
The piece declares Democrats nationwide shaping up for a win in 1896 and that every Democrat feels victory in his bones.
Gen Drake leads all Republican contenders in the governor’s race with Harlan a tight second. McFarland trails in fourth place.
Report notes McKinley shed tears while speaking in Kansas as someone likely drew his attention to wage increases across the country per the Stour City Triline.
Readers are warned that the GOP group meeting in Cleveland drew sharp mockery from press across the nation for avoiding public purpose and failing to justify their gathering.
Governor Boies has written three letters on the silver question but none of the parties appear satisfied. His latest effort leaves him with more opponents than supporters as he seeks a clear stance on the issue.
Secretary Carlisle estimated a July 1 1895 national treasury deficit at 220 million. The removal of the income tax reduced it to about 45 million. June showed a 2 million excess of receipts over expenses.
A fragment notes that many prefer simple explanations yet claim a certain dose offers rapid relief, suggesting a strong claim about a digestion related cure or remedy. The text emphasizes the dose as notably fast and effective regardless of naming.
In a sharp stance the article condemns Wm. L. Wilson for a purported plot to ruin workingmen, portraying his strategy as a failure and highlighting the threat to American prosperity.
The Indianapolis Sentinel argues the Democratic party will win the next presidency on the tariff issue if voters grasp the difference between the new tariff and the Harrison McKinley policy.
The observer notes that republican delegates demand lemonade for the public, yet previously occupied themselves with beer two nights earlier, highlighting perceived hypocrisy in the behavior.
Iowa Democratic dailies largely oppose free coinage of silver with two exceptions the Dubuque Telegraph and Ft. Madison Democrat. They favor repealing the mulci law for indulgences under the prohibitory act and its repeal, and call for a high license law.
The Davenport Democrat reports a scheme in which a treasurer siphons off 350000 dollars, returns 100000, and is jailed for two years at state expense. It claims the plan yields about 125000 dollars yearly or 347.22 daily and predicts it will encourage more embezzlers.
North Adams Massachusetts leaders Friday night approved a plan to build a million dollar cotton mill the largest in the United States. The project signals New England's textile strength and renewed investor confidence following tariff policy.
The Jefferson County Republican slate backs Thomas Bell for senator with H C Raney asBell's campaign anchor. The issue centers on authorizing another statewide vote to amend the constitution to re submit prohibition. Drake and Harlan lead for governor, reflecting strong pro prohibition sentiment locally.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a call against political cowardice urging thoughtful citizens to marshal facts and forces. It attacks party apostles, prophets of evasion, and sycophants while predicting the end of political dinner party intrigues and a people’s demand for clear stance.
The text credits Mr. Carnegie and Governor McKinley as leading defenders of protection. It argues tariff reduction causes economic changes and insists the current prosperity will benefit the Democratic Party, predicting a stronger showing by November 1896 after past 1892 victory themes.
The Fairfield Journal notes accuse Republicans of hypocrisy over prohibition. It claims delegates requested lemonade while city revelry and beer consumption followed primaries. The piece threatens to name candidates and organizers behind the liquor celebrations and urges further inquiries.
Hon John Brennan of Sioux City, a Republican and a Catholic, notes continued APA activity and its mixed reception. He praises Democratic papers for opposing it while accusing Republican papers of either endorsing or remaining silent. The Northwestern Catholic editor’s roster excludes any Democratic leaders, suggesting possible party entanglement risks.
The Kentucky state convention rejected extreme free silver and endorsed the national platform of 1802 with additional support for Cleveland and Carlisle. P Wat. Hardin, a free silver advocate, was nominated for governor. The fight ahead is expected to be fierce as Republicans seek victory, though Kentucky is not predisposed to a large majority.
A republican paper warns the tariff issue cannot be sidelined and a Kansas City Stay editorial notes both parties have a stake in keeping the tariff question in view. It credits Democratic leaders with driving success in 1892 and argues victory chances rise if Republicans nominate a protectionist on a high tariff platform.
Travelers find a safe companion in DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. A change in drinking water and diet often causes severe complaints. This medicine always cures them. Bradshaw & Thoma.
A Chicago Chronicle analysis argues that the Wilson tariff reduction spurred revival in U.S. industry and wages, contrasting Republican predictions with rising nationwide commerce. It blames McKinleyism and the Sherman Act for past industrial woes and asserts future protection should end in true free trade.
The St Louis Republic notes the Republican League at Cleveland claims it cannot think under its constitution. It calls the group political infants lacking privileges and responsibilities of freemen and accuses the party of downgrading to federalist roots and loyalty to monarchy.
The piece rails at party bosses and insists Americans should vote freely, warning that Democrats endure internal strife yet seek truth. It contrasts democratic reform with Republican control under bosses, predicts the defeat of Shermanism and federal laws in favor of universal participation.
A Sioux City Tribune excerpt discusses the evolving role of the country editor from a despised beggar to a respected professional on par with lawyers. It argues editors sell space not opinions, urge fair patronage, and should move if they cannot earn a living.
The last story St Ives by Robert Louis Stevenson was left nearly finished at his death with revisions by the author on many chapters. The novel follows a Frenchman captured in the Peninsular War, imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle, a romance with a Scottish maiden, a duel over the maiden, and his escape. It will serialize in McClure's Magazine with a ten cent price.
Listing advises using H B Keltner to sell a farm quickly due to his correspondence with many eastern buyers. Office location given as east side of park above Bright's hardware store.
The remedy for summer and bowel complaints is Dr Eells Restorative Cordial. It acts quickly to soothe and heal inflamed stomach and bowels and is pleasant to take with a guaranteed cure. Sold and recommended by Bradshaw Thoma.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.