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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Gazette
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1891
Page
4
The article notes Thursday June 18 1891 as the date of a market discussion urging manufacturers to push exports to world markets. It cites the Providence Screw Company considering factory expansion to access English and foreign markets, stressing the importance of free raw materials for exporting goods.
A fragmented dispatch discusses opposition to the McKinley tariff and the idea of a law easing costs for the very poor. It argues for invention to aid common people and questions fraudulent motives in the push for change.
A fragmented note discusses a tariff issue labeled as not four, with mentions of traveling parties and uncertain figures in Nic. It implies debate over costs and policy, with no clear resolution or authoritative stance.
A fragmentary excerpt suggests a substantial trade development may be poised to unfold. The readable text hints at a finalized deal or turning point, with references to previous activity and anticipated escalation between involved parties.
The text argues for reciprocal trade with England and other regions, praising English goods and noting shifts in export patterns. It cites rising exports to Mexico, Central America, and South America, with agricultural products leading and manufacturing lagging, highlighting the broader imbalance in favor of farm goods.
An article in a Republican paper claims plenty of money to meet the 4 3 4 percent bonds, while Mint Director Leech counters with a cash balance of 259 million. He criticizes bookkeeping schemes and warns the billion dollar congress has left the treasury living beyond its income.
A Democratic argument asserts tin plate can be made in the United States and promotes a banana industry in St. Louis. It claims Americans can do any job, imagining vast employment and profits, while dismissing opposition as loss of liberty. The piece mocks critics and sketches a grand but speculative economic program.
A Washington return shows President Flarrison amid talks on his tour. Opinions rise on Morrison’s fortunes, but the trip yields a key result: moving the Republican stance away from sectional policy toward unified development. The Galveston News notes the shift in northern Republican press. The piece ends with the unexpected burial of the bloody shirt.
Excerpts note political criticism of Cleveland era clean government and treasury, Quay health doubts, federal patronage growth costing millions, tariff disputes with McKinley era, and Democratic reformers vs. GOP alliances as discussed by Chicago Times, Dubuque, and St. Louis Republic.
A newspaper promo promises readers a free picture month and a gift to each subscriber as part of a subscription incentive. The offer highlights novels as the core value of the deal and emphasizes ongoing access for a year.
A Wichita Beacon reporter visits Mrs Mary Lease at her North Wabash Avenue home and paints a portrait of the reformist speaker. The piece details her domestic life, family, and the polished dignity of a woman famed for political battles in Kansas and national circles.
An advertisement touts Weaver's Stack 4 Covers as a low price solution for any size. It claims the product saves many times its cost in one summer and urges readers to place orders immediately.
Lawrence Kansas dealer Ellis Hobbs advertises new and second hand carriages buggies phaetons surreys carts and accessories with a full factory line and a large second hand stock opposite the Central Hotel Carlson's blacksmith shop. Leonard's Lead cigar sales noted.
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