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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newton Record
Location
Newton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1894
Page
3
A cyclist hoping for solitude encounters a distraught man in a cottage who vows to avenge his wife’s murder by a cyclist. A tense pursuit ends with the madman dead and the narrator escaping through a garden and meadow, leaving the crime unsolved.
A circulating discourse criticizes immigrant arrival and calls for stricter port controls while a separate exchange of views within the U S administration argues sugar taxation as a logical policy. The pieces reflect a period mood of alarm over foreign agitators and fiscal policy debates led by President Cleveland and Hoke.
The agricultural department issues printed guidance on sorghum syrup production. The public’s hunger for sugar knowledge grows, but official pamphlets may not fully satisfy the demand. Populist leaders invite Gen Debs to speak in the fall on the perceived infamy of current policies.
A surplus of commentary rails at Coxey’s deserter army and condemns the march on Washington while opposing Adlai Stevenson with claims of mischief from the White House press circle. The piece argues experience teaches respect for established institutions and warns against prodding disorder in a government of the people.
A year ago the Confed-Democratic congress met to save the country. The speaker laments the nation’s woes and adopts a satirical aria to express discontent, invoking a familiar patriotic tune in a tongue that blends irony with historical strain.
A fragment suggests public fatigue with the ruling party, comparing political discontent to a prodigal son return without incentives such as geal. The tone hints at criticism of the government and desire for change.
Maud Sutton, daughter of yachtman Richard Sutton, gains attention as a top female yachtswoman. She owns the Morwena, a Herreshoff-built cutter, with a string of Clyde victories and ongoing exploits in British waters aboard Dakotah and Vigilant.
In Paris nearly 5,000 spectators paid from four to recent to watch Zim secure his first win. Edwards, famed as France’s best, had 22 wins in 24 starts, but Zim surpassed him. Shoreland clocked 2115 miles in twelve hours on English roads at 17 percent mph. Australia imported wheels from England and offered seven dollars in cash prizes to racing men. Zimmerman left Paris for England to compete at Birmingham London Leicester and Newcastle through Aug. 20.
Advocates and opponents clash over a long proposed canal linking Lake Erie to the Gulf. A commission of army officers will survey proposed routes from Vittsiarg and Cleveland and report to Congress on feasibility and costs. Supporters foresee massive growth in water traffic. critics warn vessels would be stranded after entering the Ohio River.
Miss Mary Washington sister of W second wife has joined the opposition to Heeckinebee nomination. She denounces endorsing Breckinridge as an insult to the state and its virtuous women, arguing the platform implies all men libertine and would declare unchastity of local women.
Archer D. Wright, member of the special commission appointed by President Cleveland to investigate the Pullman strike, confirms he carries and uses a Pullman pass on all Pullman cars. He says the pass, given by Pullman, is his since the first Pullman investigation. The pass permits him to ride in any Pullman car nationwide.
A labor movement led by the Knights of Labor seeks to influence legislation from Washington. Hayes and Martin of the Knights on an executive board visit last week aimed to set up quarters and secure support from populist congress members to advance the plan.
President Cleveland sent a letter to Representative Catchings of Mississippi explaining why he let the tariff bill become law without his signature. He argues the bill lacks free raw material and says tariff reform must be honestly settled for the long suffering people. The tariff bill became law at midnight.
The Aug gathering in Nashville nominated N. G Evans of Attanooza over J. W. Baker by a fifty vote majority. The platform endorses Republican principles, supports bimetallism, opposes a state banking system, and calls for excluding anarchists and criminals while seeking fair labor capital reconciliation.
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