10 May 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1893
Page
1
The piece notes that over two weeks Wall Street gamblers discovered their Democrat administration will not aid them when they turn on each other. It portrays a bleak view of federal relief amid internal market turmoil.
Dr William Everett a Democrat newly seated from Henry Cabot Lodge’s old Massachusetts district stands out in Congress for scholarly classical knowledge. Formerly head master of Adams Academy Quincy for fifteen years he is also an author and teacher.
The Ottumwa Sun depicts a reform action where Mrs. Wench of Smoky Row, convicted of selling liquor, had all beer and bad whiskey returned to her. The report claims the move followed her vow to provide information against every liquor seller to cut revenue.
The Sioux City Tribune notes Benjamin Harrison signed the Sherman silver purchase law and argues the Senate and factional Republicans enabled it. It contends Harrison misrepresented money policy and urges caution about Republican leadership and their claims of sound financial judgment.
A column criticizes Fairfield Journal for abandoning independence and adopting a narrow Republican stance. It mocks its editor for praising Inter Ocean critiques and argues only Congress can pass tariffs, anticipating a future tariff bill favorable to the public rather than corporations. It calls for gauge of the Journal on prohibition.
The Des Moines News denounces its own unfair treatment of the first assistant postmaster general Maxwell praising his civil service reform stance. It notes Maxwell appointed many fourth class postmasters to vacancies by resignations or deaths and kept four year terms. The paper argues his policy is moderate and aimed at faithful service.
The text argues that the paper acts capriciously and aims to curry favor with Republican subscribers, challenging its independence and motives.
The state faces a teacher shortage with fourteen Greene County districts closed due to lack of staff. Wages have risen in some areas by thirty five dollars a month as districts seek qualified educators. The piece urges higher certification standards, stricter exams, and improved English skills among teachers to raise pay and quality.
Des Moines reports that Wall Street urged Treasury relief amid a stock exchange panic over trusts. Secretary Carlisle declined to intervene, arguing the government must not aid speculators unless national finances are at risk. The piece notes unrest among weak investors but praises the administration's restraint.
The Price Baking Wonder Company of Chicago offers a free copy of Table and Kitchen a cookbook with over 400 pastry and home cooking receipts. Readers may obtain the book by mailing or postal card with name town state and mailing address and request a German or Scandinavian edition if desired.
Washington reports that free gold sits near 3 million dollars with reduced demand for shipments to Europe. Treasury expects a fiscal year end surplus of about 3.3 million cash, while official gold totals reach 613 million. Governors in Pacific states warned over Geary exclusion law enforcement.
The Stone City Journal critiques The Washington Post urging Republicans to aid Democrats in ending prohibition in Iowa. It notes Iowa Democrats supported a Democratic license bill while Republicans opposed it, arguing the only path to repeal is adopting Democratic tactics in the next session.
The new commissioner of pensions is an old soldier and promises fair handling for veterans and heirs. He urges timely applications to secure any nonretroactive benefits, noting that early filing is crucial. Those seeking guidance should contact The Press Claims Company in Washington for help with filings.
The writer notes whippoorwills and house wrens returning in late April and May presents, with early April warmth fooling birds. Describes birds like oriole and kingbird, a crow ill at ease with nests, grackles dominating the lawn, and a swift near the pasture, all amid memories of Glasgow gossip and local musicians.
Readable notice reports rapid delivery of seasonable silos to J F Wilson Jr, with arrival details and supplier notes.
The article extols American leadership in electricity with Edison and Tesla as rival giants. It notes Tesla's rapid alternating current and inventive feats such as glowing wallpaper, ozone production, and disinfecting claims, alongside Edison’s practical schooling and early phonograph and duplex telegraphy feats.
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