16 Nov 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1892
Page
1
The speaker argues McKinley faced tariff pressure and warns Republicans about wildcats, claiming the public fears a monopoly more than a dead one. He notes price rises in cotton and wheat after a Democratic victory and credits Tammany and Senator Hill with a New York triumph.
The defeat across Ohio Illinois Wisconsin and California is described as complete and crushing, with those states coming to the side without much invitation.
The Burlington Gazette strongly hints that Congressman elect Imbibed and used dubious methods. It asserts that some election practices were scandalous, though details remain unclear.
Colonel Clarkson accuses the Carnegies and the Fricks of using the Republican Party as a paw to pull cheap labor chestnuts from the fire, signaling a bold political clash over labor strategy.
The remark suggests Republicans will start criticizing the civil service reform outlook and points to alleged Republican missteps as exemplars. It frames the issue as a partisan critique of reform prospects.
The current figures show Cleveland ahead of Harrison by 625,500 in the popular vote and by 589,000 over Harrison and Weaver. The prohibition vote figure remains unknown.
The county faces sharp political fragmentation last week with no sign of Democratic gains. Across the state, Jefferson and other counties show declines, offering little consolation as control shifts and losses accumulate.
John H. Gear is set to become the district’s next congressman but faces a large Democratic majority in the house. He will likely sit at the tail end of committees with limited influence and the district may have no voice in Washington for the next two years.
The speaker argues that a wise Democratic use of victory can govern long, urging a complete reform of tariffs toward freer trade. Protection should be eliminated, tariff only for revenue.
The Burlington Gazette credits Cleveland as destined leader to push tariff reforms. It argues past defeats were providential, the senate opposed him, but McKinley’s era changed equity. Now Cleveland is poised to drive reform with a steady helm.
The piece notes Republican gains statewide with Mr. Seerley ahead locally but Gear’s majority rising to about 500 across several counties. It describes Gear as a weak, marginal figure in the fifty third Congress and criticizes the district for replacing a representative who aligned with voters.
The Iowa Democratic Party laments its statewide loss attributing it to anti prohibition Republicans returning home and some voters switching to the People’s Party. It notes anti prohibitionists aided the defeat and credits party organization and leadership for a strong campaign despite the setback.
The Australian ballot was used in Iowa for the first time last week and voters generally favored it. A common error was leaving ballots unmarked or voting for only one candidate, causing some disfranchisement, yet overall the law was praised and polling remained quiet and orderly.
Pittsburg politician Chris L Magee argues that the McKinley tariff failed the public. He recalls factory owners workers and financiers pressed for protection yet the policy was rejected by both parties and the people.
The March vacancies leave the Democrats poised to hold a decisive edge in the Senate. With expected Democratic wins in Montana California and Wyoming, they could control the chamber by the vice president's tie vote. Some Populists may support them on key measures, shaping the last years of President Cleveland's term.
An exchange notes the Democratic victory occurred despite strong business prosperity, challenging Republican claims that Dems win only in bad times. Market reports show unprecedented prosperity, underscoring voter protest against McKinleyism and radical policies.
Ad claims Dr King products such as New Discovery for Consumption New Life Pills Bucklen Amnica Salve and Electric Bitters sell well and satisfy customers. It guarantees refunds if results are unsatisfactory and notes the remedies’ popularity is earned on merit. For sale by Geo. D Clarke Druggist.
The article compiles approximate election tables from the St. Louis Republic, presenting a general tally of results and notable shifts. It emphasizes the broad outcomes and broader trends rather than precise vote counts or individual race details. It focuses on overall performance of parties and key metropolitan outcomes within the latest electoral week.
The Burlington Gazette accuses Mr. Seerley of being beaten through money whiskey and vote corruption in a national contest. It urges sober district reflection and urges inquiry to verify the claims, noting past political struggles against the democracy and Christian bigotry influence.
The piece alleges Democratic operatives led by Deacon Simpson orchestrated a canvass in Des Moines county to secure a Republican victory by questionable means. It accuses using East funds, especially from Carnegie, to finance celebrations and invites Christian ladies to partake, urging public exposure of such demoralizing tactics and accountability.
The article argues the campaign differed from prior ones as the people influenced issues and candidates and secured Cleveland's nomination despite political leaders opposition. It notes a shift to clear party principles and a refusal to follow old evasive paths, promising a verdict on defined issues.
Advertising note shows tobacco and cigars with coffee six pounds for one dollar and sugar twenty to twenty two pounds for one dollar plus other goods priced at bed rock levels. The ad emphasizes bargain pricing.
Small supplier advertises low rent and no help needed, offering both new and old customers benefits in church and school furniture.
The piece argues Tuesday's verdict was inevitable, not shaped by politicians or campaign tactics. It asserts the Republican party stays cohesive, faces continued struggle, and may seek another presidential attempt, while Democrats hold a large but insufficient majority to fully define the era.
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