17 Oct 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1894
Page
1
Up to date Gov. McKinley holds a long lead in the contest for the calamity howlers crown. The field remains competitive with observers watching for a late surge.
The president asserts the United States will not serve as a tool for European powers in the China Japan conflict. He emphasizes principled neutrality and warns against entangling alliances.
A fragmented quote implies tension within a family with a son named Russell. It suggests hiring someone to muzzle him and mentions risking a parent’s chances, ending with a derogatory phrase about a cocked hat. The snippet lacks verifiable details or context.
The reduction in potato duties may explain the unusually small crop this year as growers report lower yields and tighter supplies across markets. Officials note price pressures and potential shifts in planting patterns due to the duty change.
The famous author known as Autocrat of the Breakfast Table drew wide reader admiration yet failed to halt the pale autocrat on a white horse progress, signaling a symbolic clash between wit and conquest.
Clarkson, once boss, is named chief custodian of the Allison presidential effort. The move pleases rivals since Clarkson is famed as a hoodoo expert and has never been excelled.
In Fairfield the Ledger notes a rival publication’s reputation for sensational alarmism and bold editorial stunts, claiming the rival paper outdoes all populist and anarchist outlets in calamity framing.
Vice President Stevenson argues that past Democratic voters have valid reasons to back the party again. He frames loyalty as a reflection of proven beliefs and policies, urging continued support.
Report warns of potential collision as Susan B and Mary Ellen engage in the Kansas campaign. The piece highlights the rivalry and cautions readers to watch for confrontations during the political effort.
The writer notes farmers paying 20 to 50 dollars for well bred mutton sheep to start flocks and argues for more attention to mutton by sheep breeders. The query implies persistent demand despite hardships in the sheep business.
With the death of Oliver Wendell Holmes New England loses the last of the men who made that section famous in literature. He and his peers were followed by a generation of literary pigmies scarcely known outside Boston.
Reader questions who benefits from falling wool and meat prices asking which party gains and why consumers may not reap the savings. The letter cites cheap sheep and wool and asks the Ledger to report on retail pricing and middleman margins.
The piece notes women may rise in public life as ballots expand their reach. It recalls Mrs. Lease placing a $50 wager on the Kansas election, illustrating how political engagement challenges old gender roles.
The Democratic Congressional Committee in Washington claims conditions by election day could yield a certain and safe majority in the next Congress.
A reader asks how a Democratic congress grants a Canadian lumber benefit with all admission fees borne by Americans. The Ledger is urged to explain whether the lumber trust loses grip or American farmers gain cheaper lumber.
The text argues Maj. McKinley equates selfishness with patriotism. It critiques planters from Louisiana leaving the Democratic Party after failing to secure a sugar bounty as a self serving form of patriotism, contrasting it with the idea that true patriotism is love of country.
The Manchester Democrat cites the St. Louis Globe-Democrat calling the 1800 McKinley law passage the greatest political blunder since secession, noting the Globe-Democrat as a leading Republican paper.
The article argues Tom Majors faces defeat as Judge Holcomb enjoys broad support from the best class of people and is free from crookedness, with Holcomb’s election predicted with strong certainty.
The Ledger questions how many of Jefferson county's 15,184 inhabitants own sheep enough to gain from wool tariff savings. It asks whether the tariff would yield net profit for sheep owners over higher woolen goods costs, seeking precise figures.
Levi P Morton faces legal scrutiny over importing an English coachman after claiming personal servants were not covered by labor import laws. Treasury arrest of John James Howard tests Morton's claim and potential political impact looms as voters judge his snobbery and suitability for governor.
The text argues that sugar trusts and other capital combinations formed long before Cleveland's presidency and Democratic control. It says it would be impossible to crush these giants in one term, likening the effort to Lazarus’ rising or driving demons into swine.
T L Dixon of the Olathe state deaf and dumb institute files affidavit accusing Mrs Lease as a board member of the state charities with urging him to loot the state for 20000 dollars charging it to maintenance and repairs. He says the motive was to fund World’s Fair travel with sixty dollars per member.
The Ottumwa Sun notes Ben Butterworth of Ohio traveled to Iowa to speak on voting and defense of his position. He warned that shifting policy would risk Republican defeat, saying a Chinese wall safeguards the people while opposing tribute from sixty five million to aid a few hundred.
A concerted campaign targets Hon. Wm. L. Wilson seeking re election to Congress. Wilson, chair of the Ways and Means Committee and author of the tariff bill, faces strong opposition in West Virginia's second district, a contest with a history of narrow margins and shifting majorities.
David B. Hill confronts a brutal political battle in New York as a second Democratic candidate for governor looms. The split could drain votes, yet Hill presses a vigorous campaign and believes the upcoming three weeks could shift the outcome in his favor.
The speaker argues that European paupers are brought to the United States to replace American workers. They claim this benefits American millionaires who profit from cheaper labor and improved machinery, while driving native laborers from mines and factories.
The piece calls for vigorous organized effort by the county central committee and all Democrats to exceed past turnout. It argues losses since 1891 to Populists and Prohibitionists and urges full Democratic votes to elect Capt. Duckworth to Congress amid Republican weakness.
In opposition to a disability pension act of June 27 1800 Mr Clark warns against threats of marching as a pretorian band to plunder or destroy the government soldiers. He likens union soldiers demanding more from the treasury to Confederate forces in 1861 reflecting heated rhetoric about national policy.
A historical account traces the corrupt turn of the Pretorian Guard during Commodus and Pertinax, detailing mutinies, the selling of the empire to Didius Julianus, Julian’s brief reign, and Severus’s brutal NFL-like purge, ending with strong condemnation of Clarke’s comparison.
A stranger gathering information from Republican papers would conclude the nation is failing and most citizens head to the poorhouse, with everything else collapsing. The comment suggests biased reporting distorts prospects and prosperity.
Morein & Co painters and paperhangers report recovered items including upholstering parlor suits rockers lounges and related furnishings. The notice confirms completion or retrieval of items from the project and outlines service scope.
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