Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
Notes in General.

The strength of the republican party
is in states in which it is the rotterest.
The detesta BILE principles Of the McKin-
ley bill, which have been condemned
and repudiated by nearly every other
state in the union, have been victorious
in Ohio solely because of the formida-
BILE forces of corruption which support
ed them. In Pennsylvania, too, the
rottenness of the party was not less in
strumental in its success, and the cleo
ton there is victory for the Quays.
the Bards1eys, the Delamaters, the
plunderers of the state treasury and the
thieves of the Keystone bank. Repub-
hcanism as seen in states where it is
strongest is hardly a fit subject at
present for reform within the party. :"
Chicago Herald.
In view of the extent of the disaffec-
ton in this city Mr.. Flowers election
is a notable democratic victory. And
it is very momentous one in its bear
ings upon national, state and local af-
fairs. 1t means for this city home rule
1t means for the state a continuance OF
economical administration and rescue
from the threatened rule of that pre-
posterous little boss, Tom Platt. 1t
means, in national affairs, that New
York is soundly and securely demo-
cratic; that on the tariff and other ma
tional issues, forced to the front by
Gov. Hill, MIR. Cleveland and other demo
cratic speakers, New York is strongly
democratic state for next years presi-
Dental election.-N. Y. World.
THE Dutch have taken Holland"
Ohio has gone republican once more,
as it has done with few exceptions
ever since the republican party was
formed. Gov. Campbell made gallant
fight, but it was against heavy odds,
and the democrats had more cause for
fear than hope when they saw the
forces arrayed against them. They
had the whole force of tariff protected
interests throughout the country to
fight without assistance. Money was
poured into the state to help McKin-
ley, while Campbell had to do battle
on an empty exchequer.-Clevela
Plain Dealer.
Amid all the cheerful kilograms of
congratulation from repu blican states
men to the governor-elect of Ohio one
seeks in vain for one signed by James
G. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine may be piqued
that his lie tier should not have bad the
him to let his disappointment be so
evident. Chicago Times.
Massachusetts is confirmed in her re-
volt against the iron hand of taxation
that is laid with crushing weight on
her manufacturing industry. She per-
sists in her demand for free raw ma
terials and a fairer field for the employ
ment of her capital and labor. She is
of the same mind now as she was last
fall, only more so. She will be of the
same mind in 1892, and still more So
Boston Globe.
The bitterness of the attacks on
Campbell, the absolute necessity for
the republicans to carry Ohio and the
fact that they in advance estimated
their majority at from $4,000 to 3d.
900, show that they have only escaped
a Waterloo by most desperate efforts.
Another such victory" in Ohio and
they are lost.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
ral.
If the victory of Mckinley results in
his being successful candidate for
the presidential nomination in 1892
the democracy ana the cause OF tdriH
reform will have nothing to regret in
The temporary reverse of Tuesday
Chicago Times.
Mckinley was elected by the efforts
Of the high protectionists of the coun-
try who profit by his tax law made at
their behest and for their benefit. and
The fight against monopoly rule will go
IN to finish just the same.-Toledo
Bee.
The democrats have won a magnifi-
cent victory, and one that places the
party in the line of greater triumph
IN broader field next year.-Minn E.
apolis Times
The result certainly places them 1.-THE
in far better position than
heir adversaries for the great national
contest next year.-Indianapolis Senti-
mel