Tariff Reform Sparks Political Revolution in Iowa
In Iowa the election triggers a sweeping shift as tariff reform and anti corruption rhetoric rally voters. The piece cites Seerley and Gear, notes Republican setbacks, and praises reform gains while condemning partisan tactics at polling places.
Purge of a Political Scheme Praised by Editorial
In strong editorial tone, the piece applauds John J. Seerley’s election and condemns unnamed opponents who tried to influence voters for Mr. Gear. It asserts the plan of the debauched effort is known and vows no further commentary beyond noting the punishment delivered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gear
Fairfiera
John
John J. Seerley
World’s Best Salve Promised for All Skin Ailments
An ad touts a salve claiming to heal cuts bruises sores salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped bands chilblains corns and other eruptions with a money back guarantee. It sells for 25 cents a box and is offered by Clarke & Junkin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke & Junkin
Democratic Sweep Reshapes Congress and States Across Nation
The piece reports a broad Democratic victory with a hundred seat majority in Congress and gains in Iowa with six House members. It notes Democratic governors elected in Pennsylvania Massachusetts Wisconsin and Nebraska while Seerley narrowly defeats his opponent amid wide party gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Iowa
McKinley
Reading the 1896 election returns across states
Iowa elects part of the Democratic state ticket and several congressmen Seerley in the 1st Hayes in the 2nd Butler in the 4th Hamilton in the 5th White in the 6th Bow man in the 9th plus others in doubt. Massachusetts elects a Democratic governor by 12000 and gains two Democrats in congress. Nebraska, Texas, Maryland, Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, Kansas and Missouri show varying Democratic gains and seat wins across governors and congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Seerley
Hayes
Butler
Hamilton
White
Bowman
Texas
Maryland
Congress
Baltimore
Virginia
Indiana
Illinois
Cannon
Ohio
McKinley
Foster
New Hampshire
New York
Pattison
Kansas
Willett
Alliance
Missouri
Grand Democratic
United States
Ulinois
John M. Palmer
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Czar Reed
Towa
Fuien
Shoud
Leggett
the Ledger
Providencey
Judicial ticket results split by county in district race
Monroe County shows a Republican majority on the judicial ticket of 130 and Van Buren about 140. Best estimates for Appanoose suggest Burton and Babb as Democrats and Traverse as a Republican victor. Leggett faces an approximate 200 vote majority against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe County
van Buren
Appanoose
Burton
Babb
Traverse
Leggett
County election results show GOP gains amid large turnout
The county table of election returns shows Republican majorities on the state ticket from 3826 for railroad commissioner to 84 for secretary of state, with an unusually high total vote and overall declines in Republican margins across the ticket. The Ledger notes significant Democratic gains, cites key states and legislators, and calls November 4, 1890 a memorable day of vindication for civic integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seerley
Jefferson County
District congressman majorities by counties listed
The document presents the district’s congressional margins across counties, detailing which counties favored the congressman and by what margins. The data outlines regional support patterns and highlights geographic variations in voting strength.
Making Capital Out of His Disgrace
A Des Moines Leader critique accuses the Hutchins family of exploiting their son George Hutchins disgrace for political gain with the Republican party. The piece claims parental tears and pleas were a front to influence public commentary and protect political ties, alleging the family trades on their son’s alleged criminality for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Geore Hutchins
Hutchins
Dawson
Hutchina
Republican Party
George Hutchins
Leader
George Hutchins Accused of Theft of Republican Papers
A Saturday Register story accuses George Hutchins of stealing Republican correspondence and reading it at Democratic headquarters. The Leader brandishes the report as a "miserable lie" while detailing Hutchins as a young, spendthrift clerk who supposedly offered letters for sale and drifted between parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Saturday Morning’s Register
Democratic Committee
George Nlutchins
George S Lutchins
Republican State Committee
Democratic
Mr. Fullen
Mr. Lee
Mack
Republican smear tale echoes old tricks
The piece recalls a sensational theory about a boy being entrapped to fuel a political plot. It cites past actions by J. S. Clarkson and Dick involving bribery, mail lists, and stolen proof sheets to support claims of Republican manipulation. The tone suggests ongoing distrust of Republican tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Clarkson
New York Voice
Leader
Tariff issue dominates quiet Jefferson County campaign
A calm election campaign in Jefferson County ends with expectations of a large turnout. Democratic speakers like C Ek Stubbs focus on the tariff bill McKinley tariff policy drawing applause from both parties, amid criticisms of Republican campaign tactics by the Ledger and remarks on Stubbs performance in Pleasant Plain Batavia County Line and Germanville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Gear
Gen. Weaver
C. Ek. Stubbs
Pleasant Plain
Batavia
County Line
Germanville
Stubbs
Mr. Pleasant
Brighton
E. Stubbs
Democratic papers in Iowa growth over the decade
The Winterset News cites a shift in Iowa with Democratic-owned papers rising from rare to plentiful in Southern Iowa. It notes Indianola Advocate Tribune Chariton Democrat Red Oak Sun Creston Commonwealth Winterset News and Des Moines Leader as examples of rising prosperity and patronage in Democratic press ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
Indianola
Des Moines
West
Clarkson
Iowa
Winterset News
Withdrawal of Mrs Foster's W C T U faction reshapes temperance scene
The Des Moines News notes the Iowa W C T U split weakens prohibition push. It argues the faction aims to pressure Republicans, potentially splitting the party and delaying a national prohibition stance while Miss Willard remains the uncompromising leader driving national focus on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Republican Party
Republican Party
Prohibition
Miss Willard
Mrs. Foster
A Laggard in Love in Lippincott’s November Issue
Mrs Jeanie Gwynne Betany authors a novel set in England’s Black Country. The tale follows a young country maiden whose overpowering passion drives a tragic romance, with a vivid cast of rustic characters and a clear moral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott
Jeanie Gwynne Lbettany
Rimmon
England
Black Country
Packwood Town News Skips Start of New Church Dedication
Corn husking yields are reported with 50 bushels per acre for Bottertf living's field and hay from 15 acres yielding 60 loads, plus four bushels of seed per acre from a second crop. Centerville mourns Grandpa Brown as missionaries to India raise 180 dollars, while local plans include dedicating the new Christian church on the fourth Sunday and town growth continues with new stores and homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coykendall
H. S. Mitchell
Roth
Whitmore
Canton
Ils
Messrs
Downey & Ramey
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Mr. Gear
Mr. Read
Springer’s
Andrew Carnegie
Lee
Bixby
Tribune
John L. Brown
First Ward
the Tribune
Victory
Reform
Fairfield Ledger
Republican Committee
F. B. Taylor
Ledger
Fairfield
Fourth Ward
Third Ward
Taylor
Bucken
Arnica
THE
People
Rome
Tom of the Sea
Jeffer
Burton Payne Henry Ee
Paris
Stras
Leggett Fee Henry
Wapello
Bvaves
Efferson
Lucas See
Tary
Republian
Payne
Fee
Ross
Jones
Eee Eeeseree Ross
Fred M. ‘Taylor
Tierie
Fred ‘Taylor
King
Waltz
Cassell
Derele
Case
Pee Cassell
Scott
Farris
Lus
Coun
Adore
Ted
Louisa Henry
Jefferson
Washington
Seerleys
Packwood
U. S. Gov't Report