Protective tariff hailed in Lawrence speech by Haskell
The Gazette recalls D C Haskell’s March 14 1883 reception at Lawrence Opera House where he proclaimed protectionist policy as a boon to prairie farmers despite political peril.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Gazette
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1883
Page
4
The Gazette recalls D C Haskell’s March 14 1883 reception at Lawrence Opera House where he proclaimed protectionist policy as a boon to prairie farmers despite political peril.
The GazeTItS argues that money dominates elections in Douglas County, condemning the sale of votes by both parties. It urges unity among good citizens to expose and punish purchasers and vendors, calling on contemporaries to join in waging war on the debauchers of the elective franchise.
The essay surveys competing money theories from intrinsic value to law and debt obligations. It argues true money derives value from combined essentials including supply and demand, legal tender status, government backing, and mutual agreement, not inherent material worth alone.
FE argues money gains value only when it attains full utility as a universal instrument of payment. He rejects the idea that intrinsic value or production cost determines value, asserting money is a certificate of value, not a measure, and that any widely adopted instrument has value due to utility.
The Afro American newspaper supports Judge Heathey, the Democratic candidate for governor, urging colored voters to back a party more aligned with civil rights, temperance, and tariff reform. It condemns Republican neglect of colored rights and calls for unity across parties to achieve true political equality.
The Kansas editorial argues prohibition has failed to enforce the constitution ban on intoxicants. It criticizes press indecision, calls for liberty and justice, and warns that enforcement harms taxpayers, courts, and societal integrity. It stresses resistance to liquor dealers and supports immigrant and frontier communities. Revoir HEL isTrRoM, Boxp, DotGias Cou., Kas.
Eastern Kansas counties compete for premium displays at the Bismarck fair to be held September 3 to 7. The event features thoroughbred horses and cattle, plains stock, and an improved park with fresh lawns fountains and repainted buildings as the grounds-ready bid to boost Bismarck’s prominence.
Testimonial letter from James Wolf of Richmond Missouri praising Dr Neumann Dear Sir for quick effective treatment last winter. Advertisement notes best brands of smoking tobacco at F W Wieman's and bottom prices on saddles bridles and harness at Apitz. August 9, 1332 Missouri.
A farm test near Lawrence in Willow Springs township compares the Light Draught Sulky plow to the 16 inch John Deere Walking plow. Results show furrow width depth and draft with both setups, noting the sulky’s draft advantage and rider weight. Committee members listed include William Russell and G. O. Price. Roofing and guttering ad from Willey & Savage at 104 Massachusetts Street.
All parties who desire to contribute specimens of grain in the straw and both tame and wild grasses to be used in the Douglas County display at Bismarck fair are requested to leave the same at the store of Carson Wicks. William Roe, President, Douglas Co Agricultural Society.
A public examination for Douglas county teachers will be held at the Central school building in Lawrence on September 1, 1883. This will be the last examination this year. J. C. Banta.
Apitz advertises the best and most durable harness in the city, highlighting quality and long wear. The note emphasizes durability and local availability without additional details.
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