28 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1894
Page
1
The piece argues loyalty to Allison among Iowa Republicans and urges others to support him. It notes southern states may cast more votes at the next Republican convention than in years past and warns anti-Tammany factions face internal trouble as labeling of pap begins.
The article notes Democrats grow more extreme on tariff reform after Republican gains. It argues party shifts toward stricter protectionism, with increased emphasis on tariff policy as a political lever.
Tom Reed plans to leverage the speaker’s clout to outpace rivals in the Republican presidential nomination race. The move signals bold timing aimed at shaping early support and momentum.
A syndicated fragment argues vanity and credulity fuel fortunes for beauty and health cures. It urges Democrats in Congress to pass pure legislation and hints at presidential contenders for 1864 with Adlai Stevenson as a favored name before the convention.
An exchange notes discipline in a defeat but argues it is not unprecedented. It predicts the Republicans will derail themselves, given their past behavior, and that this will occur before 1806.
Official results in Missouri indicate the Democratic vote fell by 1,553 versus last year while the Republican vote rose by 1,475. Analysts cite Democratic dissatisfaction and a higher stay-at-home vote as main factors.
Reformers will not soften their demand to end protection despite the vote. They expect to push for a tariff for revenue only with no protective duties as the main goal in 186.
Congressman McMillan expressed that Democrats should fear nothing as long as the party aims to advance the people’s interests uphold the Constitution and preserve a government of the people by the people for the people.
The New York World lists populist presidential votes by state from the last general election, comparing with 1892. In 1892 the populist total was 1,041,028 votes. by 1896 it rose to about 1,636,000, a gain nearing 600,000 votes in two years.
Professor Phinney of the Towa State band receives a medal from the Iowa Columbian commission honoring his and his band’s eminent services to Iowa at the World’s Fair. The commission credits the band with drawing favorable attention to Iowa’s exhibit and boosting its credit through memorable concerts.
The woolen mills increase hours and operate around the clock while cotton mills run full time. Wood pulp mills restart after long shutdowns as new plants arise. Boots and shoes, clothing, granite and starch works expand, signaling tariff‑driven activity noted by Mr Reed and Governor McKinley.
An editorial argues the Democratic Party must embrace free trade to satisfy the public. It lambasts the president and Congress for delayed tariff action, criticizes cabinet selections, and urges an enthusiastic, independent leader to unite the party and push reform. It cites the New England Tariff Reform Club's push toward a free trade platform and argues renewed conviction will win support.
A speaker rejects party labels while urging voters to support broad ideals. They express faith that enduring moral law governs consequences and that education and truth will guide society, even as political tides turn.
A New York World editorial urges reform of the Democratic Party nationwide to revive courage and heal feuds. It calls for replacing discredited leaders, forming a representative organization, and aligning committees with party principles to win Democratic victories.
Davenport Democrat notes a rhetorical appeal praising Iowa’s voters, farms, towns, and livability amid competing concerns. The piece questions whether any other state offers greater prosperity, contentment, and opportunity, urging confidence in Iowa’s future.
Former Secretary Whitney reflects that the election mirrors past Republican waves and Democratic missteps. He notes recurring economic crises influence votes, cautions the result is not a verdict against Democratic principles, and predicts renewed strength for the party despite a bruising defeat.
Twenty one states elected governors. Republicans won in Connecticut Delaware New York Pennsylvania Tennessee and Wisconsin. Democrats gained California replacing a Republican. Populists and fusionists shifted to Republicans in Colorado Kansas North Dakota and Wyoming.
Governor Jackson writes a letter declining renomination. He assumes asking suffices and jokes about modesty. He cites public office not paying well enough and hints at returning to the pension business.
The text notes returning good times after the tariff bill, with mills reopening nationwide and commercial agencies reporting excellent business, despite implied prosperity threats from Republican party success.
Frederick C. Waite of the National Statistical Association estimates about three million stay-at-home voters on November 6. He notes similar patterns in New York Ohio Pennsylvania and Wisconsin with diminished Democratic participation and oversized Republican pluralities due to low overall turnout. The stay-at-home trend mirrors 1892 when about one million Republican farmers abstained.
The Sioux City Tribune argues for a sober, unified Democratic leadership in the next short session. It urges adherence to the 1902 Democratic platform as standard, intelligent leadership, and a designated chief, whom the party and people already favor for guiding the party.
The passage urges unity under the president and confident cooperation in Congress to lift the party from a morass. It calls for broad minded, national legislation benefiting all classes and warns against factional wrecking and political jockeying.
A syndicate plans a 1.5 mile canal from a Des Moines river bend near Keosauqua to divert water, creating 0.000 Commercial horsepower and a $100 per year per power value. The project requires $10,000 for rights of way and incidental costs, with completion aimed within two years after funding. Dam and reservoir to regulate flow. Wherry lands acquired via forced sale.
The State Line Democrat argues the $10,000 needed will be raised and Keosauqua will double its population before canal completion, reaching 10,000 within ten years. A contract triggers a real estate boom and growth across all business lines. This is hailed as a once in a lifetime opportunity.
Davenport editorial lauds Iowa as a top producer of fast horses. It cites Alix the world champion trotter at 2 084 and Fidel the champion pacer at 2 11b, plus multiple Hawkeye horses with 2 10 or better in a single session. It lists numerous named horses and breeders including Onward, Adrian Wilkes, Notary, and Jim Fidel, noting many past stars like Axtell and Maud M.
The Youths Companion of Boston Massachusetts markets a 1895 volume with famed authors including Queen Victoria’s daughters and Mr. Gladstone. It appeals to all ages with editorials that are frank and concise and offers free prospectus and specimen copies. New subscribers receive a free issue if they subscribe now at $1.74 for the year.
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