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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Gazette
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1891
Page
4
A fragmented OCR passage discusses paying 2 358 000 dollars to support a project in California related to raisins and prunes. It mentions a historical development from 1846 to 1883 and references duties or figures, but the text is garbled and contains many misspellings, making precise facts difficult to extract.
A fragment from a commercial bulletin appears to reference a trust or asset arrangement. The readable portion mentions terms related to a trust and potential involvement of a party or entity, but lacks clear names, dates, or actions to confirm specifics.
A fragment from a court or public debate discusses McKinleyism and the use of poppy seed oil in American products. The text notes that poppies from which the oil is derived are plentiful and historically used to refine fine bonds and materials.
Fragmentary OCR text references national sections and country related sites. It mentions the disadvantage narrative and scattered phrases about regional areas. Core facts are unclear, but the notes gesture toward locality specific site references and broad geographic contexts.
The narrator plans a residence for Maj. McKinley in Ponte Tresa Italy, arguing the Swiss-Italy border area offers higher protection duties. A voyage across the lake reveals how customs operate under protectionist policy, as a Pennsylvanian traveler pays duties for cigarettes on both sides of the border amid differing laws.
Luke Sharp recounts a trip around Lake Geneva where Swiss and Italian customs officers repeatedly inspect baggage. The tale notes the awkward border quirks of a town like Camponi, and jokes about bribes and mistaken incorruptibility of American officials. The author mentions Maj. McKinley as a chosen figure in the Detroit Free Press piece.
The St Louis Republic reports on the 1892 Republican drift toward Blaine, amid radical control, and the desire to deny Harrison a renomination. It notes Blaine’s popularity stems from opposition to radical leadership, while Harrison’s fate hinges on party unity and future reconstruction.
A compendium of quoted opinions and analyses from various papers discussing Republican vote behavior, whitewashing by committees, and shifts in Maine municipal politics. References include St Louis Republic and N Y World commentaries on the Republican majority, protectionism, and local election outcomes in Bangor Biddeford and Belfast.
From whom do your parents buy your shoes The Star Shoe Store. They moved to 905 Massachusetts street opposite Poehler's wholesale store. They say expenses did not rise and offer good goods cheaper than others. Alliance movement discussed by Mr Ingalls and Boston Record interview with John J Tugalls.
Notice served on Kansas congressmen that state patronage will be controlled by Senator Plumb. It argues the move relieves these brethren of responsibility and exposes administration hypocrisy. Alliance members warned of Republican postmasters and partisan garden seeds in Kansas.
The advertisement touts Innes' A offer of an unequaled selection of dress goods and trimmings from modern looms. It highlights Wool French Chalies, Pongee Cloth, Korah Moire, Ginghams, Latines, China Silks, and Plaid Dress Goods, promising low prices and satisfaction with quality. It urges customers to visit to see the goods for themselves.
For sale a new eight room house in splendid condition part of Law rence. Sacrifice price if taken at once. Owner is non resident and must sell immediately. Rare bargain. Apply to Gleason and Whitman.
Advertises a grand display of new styles and pattern choices with a large stock of short lengths in Tapestry and Body Brussels at low prices. Promotes opaque shading in 45 colors and a fine line of Lace and Porteire Curtains. Calls out carpet sweepers priced at $2 and $2.50.
John H. Rice of Kansas defends the Farmers' Alliance oath as aligned with duty to God country family and neighbor. He asserts 60,000 Kansans belong to the Alliance and denies Calvin Hood and Senator Plumb authored a defamatory claim. The piece cites the New York World on the matter.
Congressman Davis advocates lending new legal tender notes to farmers at 1 percent. He describes a method where interest is added to principal, filed as a mortgage, and funds flow from county treasurer to the U S treasurer, with the farm mortgage securing the loan. He says the arrangement is simple and would transfer the debt.
New spring jackets capes carpets mattings dress goods trimmings and kid gloves are featured for buyers of goods. The notice urges every Democrat in Douglas County to take Tor Gazette and the National Democrat, priced at $1.50 for both, with cash coal prices noted.
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