21 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1894
Page
1
Henry Watterson argues in The Tribune that tariff reform failures helped seal the Democrats’ defeat. Frederick C. Waite, a science writer in Washington and former eleventh census agent, says about 8,000,000 voters stayed home, accounting for the loss.
Complete returns show Sam Clark ahead of Duckworth by 3008 in the district. Clark is described as brainy but uncertain and may disappoint his party during the term ahead.
W J H Traynor national president of the American Protection Association issues a public letter claiming the republican landslide is theirs and congratulates members for key electoral gains across Michigan and other states. He asserts A P A members dominate legislatures and politics nationwide. We do not believe this boast but report it.
The county’s four year vote trend shows Democrats down 414 from last year while Republicans rise 57. Populists up 151 and 87 Democrats voted Republican. Even with all shifts, 319 Democrats appear unaccounted for as voters stayed home due to tariff reform disappointment.
Gov. Wm. J. Stone discusses Missouri election results with The St. Louis Republic. He blames stay-at-home Democrats for losses, notes no net gain for Republicans, calls for a unified, clearly spoken Democratic platform, and urges leadership from a strong Western figure to avert defeat.
The New York Times argues that landslides shift power but rarely end parties. It surveys late eighteenth and nineteenth century swings, noting tariffs, slavery, and new issues as drivers, and cites the 1890s Democratic resurgence as a striking rebound.
The statement emphasizes that when democratic ideals are bravely championed and boldly enacted, and the chance to act is seized, there will be unwavering, loyal backing from the people. It frames courage and timely action as keys to broad public endorsement.
An advertisement touts Beyes Blood Purifier and Blood Maker as restoring health and a youthful look. It claims quick systemic change and urges purchase through D. C. Collins, a local druggist, with a guarantee.
Henry Waterson voices tariff reform ideas in Louisville discussions, arguing the government’s tax powers should fund its own needs. He outlines a tariff for revenue only plan and predicts party dissension if pursued, citing Democratic caution and McKinley-era references.
The Palace of Art remains majestic beside the lake preserving the World’s Fair spirit. It outlasts fire and tempests and serves the people as a gallery of painting and sculpture. The Field's Columbian Museum will entertain and instruct generations, recalling the 1893 exposition.
Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder is cited as earning the highest award at the fair, signaling strong consumer and industry recognition. The announcement emphasizes quality and prominence of the brand amid competing products and showcases the product's standout performance.
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