14 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1894
Page
1
A speaker asserts a winner can forgive enemies more readily than a loser, criticizes self styled Democrats as wrong, and notes the party’s defeat could not have left more of it intact. The metaphorical hole is wide and deep yet not as vast as the sea.
The text suggests a shift in tone among republican editors as they acknowledge improving business conditions, contrasting earlier calamity rhetoric with optimism about the economy.
A Mexico quake drew limited notice as subsequent local turmoil dominated news. The piece contrasts distant disaster with immediate domestic upheaval, noting the overlapping attention and relative emphasis on each event.
A young man who guessed wrong will not receive a prize but must wear last year's hat and overcoat this coming winter as a sign of the loss.
The New York Reform club will seek time to reform its own members and profit from better internal reform efforts.
Several double action claim everything machines go to sale as owners no longer need them. Economical units likely draw bids from bargain hunters and small businesses seeking industrial automation options.
Secretary Carlisle released Mr Morton’s English coachman after reversing two Republican decisions. The action followed political pressure and reshaped the public controversy surrounding the case.
We are pleased to see from our republican exchanges that the panic and hard times have entirely disappeared. Business now is very good.
Observers question whether the young Czar Nicholas can follow his father's path without losing his own course as he governs. Some fear the weight of expectations could overwhelm him while others see prudent continuity in leadership.
A commentator urges the German Emperor to lift the American meat prohibition promptly and with dignity, arguing strong leadership could ease tensions and restore orderly commerce.
A figurehead of the Jonah tribe looms in public attention as readers recognize the chief. The passage notes many Jonahs in print, highlighting the central figure readers know well.
The postal service faces a long road to self sufficiency with a deficiency of 9.2 million dollars in the last fiscal year.
The New Jersey potters’ demand for a ten percent wage increase led to the loss of a 90 000 contract to France, illustrating a costly strike impact in labor disputes.
Official figures record a per capita circulation of 24 dollars and 27 cents on the first of the month. The text notes many men had not even twenty seven cents after settling election bets.
A reader notes General Weaver was defeated by a 2000 vote majority and remarks that if the older politician stays out of politics for life it would be a blessing for all.
Government department watchmen in Washington must pass a civil service exam. Many visitors assume they spend time awaiting payday and giving misinformation to visitors.
The author argues that the election will not change a Democrat’s stance on tariff reform and that free trade remains the correct policy for the American republic, predicting benefits for the people once it is embraced.
The passage notes Walter I. Hayes, longtime Iowa Democrat in Congress, was defeated in the state’s second district. The piece asserts his reputation caused private regret among peers, and his party abandoned him despite a large backing. It concludes he will retire to private life after losing the bid.
The article argues the recent losses reflect Democratic failure to deliver tariff reform, blaming the president and several senators for timidity. It contends the GOP relies on money and force, while the Democrats, reshaped by Jefferson and Jackson ideals, must regain prestige.
The Louisville Courier Journal discusses Democrats facing hard times, factional fights, and apathy under a silent administration. It notes coming battles over tariff reform and the money issue, urging unity and a fresh start for a true blue democracy amid partisan divisions.
The Sioux City Tribune notes low turnout on election day with Republicans voting in Woodbury and Polk counties while Democratic votes fell in both. Despite fewer total votes, the pattern shows widespread Democratic apathy, with hopeful signs Democrats will return once their concerns are resolved.
The republication notes the new tariff reducing dry goods prices, citing Hayden Brothers ad on the ninth page as evidence. It attributes the price drop to the Wilson bill, with woolen dresses blankets and hosiery seeing major reductions, and praises the tariff as a business benefit for consumers and merchants.
An advertisement claims Beggs' Hair Renewer strengthens weakened follicles and cures hair issues like dryness brittleness fading or loss. It asserts hair regains natural color and becomes soft glossy and healthy. Sold by D. C. Collins.
Congressman Wilson in New York argues tariff reform remains popular despite defeats in local elections. He says industrial distress shaped votes, defends the bill as an improvement over McKinley, and cautions against repeal or a return to protectionist excess.
A Kansas agriculture report reviews extensive trials showing wheat feeds animals more efficiently than corn for fattening pigs with gains of 7 to 35 percent. It notes preparation is essential, with soaked or crushed wheat yielding full nutritive value and potentially boosting profits from surplus crops.
An old advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as purifying blood and strengthening nerves. It asserts blood purification regulates digestion and supports kidneys and liver, curing conditions like Scrofula Dyspepsia Catarrh and Rheumatism. Hood's Pills are said to cure liver ills biliousness jaundice indigestion and sick headache.
A vintage advertisement notes Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder and highlights its use by women of America. The item emphasizes kitchen efficiency and baking quality as a staple household product.
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