15 Mar 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1893
Page
1
Washington report notes Mrs Jerry Simpson wore a black silk velvet gown with point lace and diamond ornaments at the inaugural ball. The description highlights her attire as a standout among attendees.
The Des Moines Leader rebuts the Chicago Herald's aspersions on Iowa state central committee. The Herald is accused of acting as the organ of adulla mites, per Sioux City Tribune.
The Davenport Democrat notes the retiring president has pardoned or commuted 17 bank wreckers and defaulters. It argues this record reflects heavy political social and commercial pressure on the executive and suggests he has not fully resisted it.
A rule set by the president restricts officials from the prior administration from holding new offices. Exceptions are described as rare and exceptional, including late appointments under the former Cleveland administration. Removals will occur only for good and sufficient cause.
The Dubuque Times criticizes John H Gear as overly ambitious for the United States Senate. It notes his resignation as assistant secretary of the treasury and his plan to return home to canvass for the Senate, arguing he should remain in Congress for its two-year term.
The article notes Gov Boies will not seek a third term as governor and remains a leading candidate for U S senator. It names rivals for governor such as John C Bills R G Phelps Fred White John J Seerley and W W Witmer plus others. The Tribune asserts Bills and Phelps as the strongest alternatives and predicts a winning ticket with Boies still in the senate race.
The Sioux City Tribune notes George F. Parker, Iowa journalist and Cleveland confidant, expected to become Berlin consul with a $4000 salary and past fees of $12,755. The piece highlights Parker’s foreign experience, German affinity, and ties to Daniel Lamont as model secret-keepers.
CAPTAIN SWEENEY of San Diego asserts Shilohs Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine to help him. The remedy is priced at 50 cents and sold by Bradshaw & Thoma.
The Illinois paper is rebuked for attacking Iowa party management. Leaders argue the state committee acted to avoid local interference in endorsements. They defend Chairman Fullen as faithful and fit for district attorney, crediting party victories to unified effort and rejecting Herald misrepresentation.
The week saw rumors that Hon. B J Hall would become commissioner of patents under the new administration. The rule excluding former office holders from appointments blocks his path, despite past service and the president's regard. The new policy favors fresh appointees, leaving Hall unable to gain the position.
A quirky inquiry questions if women will embrace a third party and adopt a middle of the road hoop-skirt style as a fashion trend on the scene.
Washington Letter notes President Cleveland's long workdays and limited time for office-seekers. It discusses senate reorganizations, committee splits over chairmanships, and reactions to populist inclusions. Analysts expect a treasury deficit next July, with bond issuance possible and Mrs. Cleveland's popularity rising. The letter mentions Hawaii treaty rumors, Kauikeaouli, and World’s Fair opening invitations for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Des Moines Leader quotes the Chicago Herald charging Democratic central control, but Iowa Democrats insist on shared authority, deny usurpation, and urge unity. They argue few committee members seek office, contend the Herald’s critique fuels dissent, and point to past victories.
The St. Louis Republic lauds President Cleveland's inaugural for clear policy on removing spoilsmen and curbing hoarded gold, warns against the Sherman act, and signals possible extra sessions to repeal it and restore free coinage. It predicts tariff reform and a shift toward Democratic unity under Cleveland.
The Fairfield post office in Iowa is said to exceed $10,000 in receipts for the year ending March 31, with its standing among Iowa offices rising. The list below compares 1891 and 1802 figures to show the growth and place in the state.
A Sigourney Review critique argues the Republican Party in Iowa is divided on the liquor issue, unable to take a stand. It condemns leaders for avoiding the question to keep power and questions the purpose of parties when they fail to present clear living issues to voters. It denounces prohibition as a costly, failing policy harming public sentiment and law.
An advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla will restore strength and health after illness and purify the blood by expelling poison. The copy emphasizes cure and vitality through this tonic.
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