Republicans Cheer As South Sought Smashes On Paper
Republicans celebrate a surprising tilt described as smashing the solid south on paper, signaling a notable political shift and contest momentum.
03 Oct 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1894
Page
1
Republicans celebrate a surprising tilt described as smashing the solid south on paper, signaling a notable political shift and contest momentum.
Republicans discover the A. P. A. can cut both ways as Democrats gain momentum this fall. Democratic victory seems in the air across the nation, muting GOP fears and signaling a tense campaign ahead.
Minnesota Democrats predict victory in the state this fall and expect to gain legislative control as prosperity rises and the political landscape shifts nationwide.
The man leaves the Democratic Party claiming lack of office and power. He is judged as not a true democrat, having confused spoils with core beliefs.
The whiskey trust resists paying the extra twenty cents a gallon tariff on old whiskey in bond, arguing against the levy while acknowledging its displeasure.
The New York Democrats faced a gubernatorial race without a mortgage on the nomination. There was no Morton Platt style deal in naming the next governor, reflecting an orderly process within the party.
Commentator predicts possible political fallout for Republicans who labeled Sam Clark a free trader and Democrat and vowed not to support him after his nomination. The remark ends with a challenge to see if they back their stance.
The New York Evening Post wryly endorses candidates for Congress to run on the basis of the general cussedness of their opponents. The remark candidly signals a sharp, humorous政治 stance reflecting editorial wit about electoral strategy.
Capt. Duckworth's campaign for Congress booms as he canvasses the district with strong encouragement. The piece urges Democrats to mobilize to defeat Sam Clark, stressing the need for Democratic turnout on election day.
William J. Kershaw, once a leading Milwaukee Republican, leaves the party over its ties to the American Protective Association. In a letter published last Monday he blames Know nothingism reemerging in the GOP and argues the A P A has massed forces within the party, signaling a Democratic soil more suitable to its growth.
Democrats push for a nonpartisan judiciary by nominating Judge Babb and filling three Republican slots with Eichelberger Roberts and Fee. Republicans name Robert Sloan to fill Mabry's vacancy after a contested process. Strong party divisions show debate over Babb's bid and a possible Republican sweep despite Babb's broad support.
The Democrats nominated a solid county slate last Saturday with Wilbur Dole for clerk H L Brown for auditor D B Coop for recorder Isaac T Flint for board member and R F Ratcliff for county attorney. The editorial pages discuss McKinleyism tariff reform and support for Allison in contrast to former protectionist stances.
The piece argues the McKinley tariff and GOP misrule hurt the country, while Democratic reform boosts prosperity. It cites Allison and Tom Reed as opposing protection and notes newspapers like the Globe and Pioneer Press see lower taxation as key, contrasting with Ledger and Journal aligned with tariff interests.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter highlights a wave of new mills and wage hikes, with five new mills and twenty starting up in early September, including a large south Cotton mill and plans in Philadelphia. Enlarge and shut down counts show ongoing activity while tariff questions loom. drought could shape election outcomes as mills stay open and wages advance.
The St Louis Republic reports early benefits of the tariff reform with free wool and reduced duties. Buyers from Wear-Bougher Dry Goods and H T Simon Gregory note lower prices, especially for working-class staples like dress goods and hosiery. Wool on the free list promises broader domestic competition and wider pricing impact.
The new bill adds Spanish and Australian wool to a free list, widening access for US manufacturers. Buyers predict lower prices across foreign dress goods and hosiery, with savings passed to laborers and expanded American production, boosting competitiveness with Spain, France and Germany.
A local ad urges buyers to inspect top quality buggies and to consult Jas Locke before purchase for reliable guidance and selection.
The Chicago Herald analyzes Senator Hill as the Democratic nominee for New York governor. It links his nomination to Morton’s Republican bid and 1806 presidential aims, noting Hill’s courage, party loyalty, and likely impact on the national convention. It discusses income tax positions and Republican divisions shaping the race and Hill’s alignment with Cleveland.
Lee Brown's Novelty Store lists trans parent china ware with a tariff removed, signaling a price shift for customers. The note highlights reduced duties on imported chinaware and aims to attract buyers seeking lower costs.
Dr Henry A Mott based in New York, a former Government Chemist for the Indian Department, declares Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder superior to all others. He cites its leavening efficiency, pure ingredients, excellent keeping qualities, and wholesomeness.
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