Tar Gazette Publication Address and Remittance Instructions
Instructions for submitting notices to the Tar Gazette require communications to be sent to the Tax Lawcexck Gazette rather than individuals. It warns delays if the sender is absent from the city and notes that all correspondence must include the author’s name for integrity. Remittances should be by draft, money order, or registered letter to Lawarxee, Kansas, with full post office details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Gazette
Busi‘mesa
Tax Lawcexck Gazette
State End
Lawrence refinery proposal and political clash noted
The Gazette comments on tariff opposition led by J D Bow erlock and Schnebley from Douglas County. It condemns the Forty seventh Congress for bank tax repeal and praises Lawrence moving to back a cane refinery plan. The piece urges local farmers to plant cane for the refinery and criticizes partisan interference in city elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-seventh Congress
Kansas City Star Teases Humiliating Post Representative Remarks
A fragment from the Kansas City Star notes a harsh jab at a post representative in Congress, Mr Living, accusing him of humiliating actions tied to agriculture. The text reads as a terse political barb reflecting disapproval within the period’s discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City-Star
Congress
Agricul
The Belief Bill Passes House and Enriches Lawrence
A Kansas legislative update notes the belief bill titled An act for the relief of the city of Lawrence and to protect the general school fund passed the house after Senate approval and governor signature. Lawrence gains about one hundred thousand dollars, lifting debt burden. Mayor Bowersuck’s persistent efforts are praised as key to the relief. The piece urges he serve at least two more years to secure another relief measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bowersuck
Democracy and the relief bill in Kansas politics
In last fall’s campaign a larger Kansas House showed more Democrats than ever, yet Douglas County sent three Republicans. Mayor Bowerdock appealed to Democrats to help in Topeka, aiding the relief measure. The bill passed by a constitutional vote with Democratic support, securing Governor’s approval and highlighting Lawrence’s gratitude for Democratic efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrata
Topeka
Lawrence
House of Representatives
Kansas
Lopeka
Douglas County
Bowerdock
Tribute to Riggs and tariff debate quoted
The piece lauds Hon. A. Riggs for toiling in Topeka three weeks before the bill’s passage, securing the governor’s signature and filing it with state authorities. It contrasts Riggs’s grit with broader tariff arguments and cites the Chicago Times on wool protection versus free gifts of nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mediterranean
Europe
Topeka
A. Riggs
Sam Riggs
Tope
Bowersock
Riggs
The
Chicago Times
Perquisites at White House spark cost concerns
In a New York Sun retort, the practice of refurnishing the executive mansion each term is attacked. From Grant through Hayes, contingent funds and greenhouses expenses grew, with yearly appropriations rising to 20 000 to 30 000 for care, repairs, and furniture. Critics call the system a legalized theft and warn it undermines economical government under the high, costly executive establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Grantian
Grant
Executive Mansion
Garfield
Congress
Hayes
Moore
A Good Riddanes Embroils Congress Critique
A Missouri Republican decries the Forty-seventh Congress as corrupt and marked by partisan abuse. The piece blasts the Senate majority as insufficient to curb minority power and condemns the era as infamy that will shame future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Endurance of the House After Robeson Years
The speaker’s club faced contempt and odium from the nation as pliant allies bent to a tyrannical will. Despite a dangerous strain, the last election proved constitutional government withstood the test. Two years under Robeson have prepared the country to face future dangers with confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dé Natre
Boas
Robeson
The Navy Jobs in the No Bill Controversy
The piece argues three Naval Department job provisions in a no bill will pass into law unless the president acts. It details appropriations for monitors, yard use and payments, and construction of steel ships, accusing Chandler and a Roach/Robberson ring of scripting multi million contracts with loyal board members. It blames Robeson Roach and Chandler, noting election lessons and treasury defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
New York Sun
Secretary of the Navy
Hale
Chandler
Congress
Secor Robeson
John Roach
Cramps
Harlan & Hollingsworth
Ring
Robeson
Roach
Robeson-Rouch Ning
Willian E. Chaniler
End of the Forty Seventh Congress Advised by Tribune
Chicago Tribune remarks on the adjournment of the Forty Seventh Congress at noon Sunday praising the public reaction. It condemns the body as corrupt and arrogant, notes mass turnover of nearly 200 members, and mocks the Speaker Keifer while praising policy changes and the November 1882 revolution’s partial offsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Congress
House of Representatives
California
Wisconsin
Hrabbell
Robeson
Page
Keifer
Keaker Speifer
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawarxee, Kansas
the Gazette
J. D. Bowerlock
Wueax
Schnebley
Court House
George’. Barker
Tigre
Wilhelm
Desirse
Nature
Amek
J. W. Beard
Apitz
Geo, Janes & Co
SOC
Qld Curiosity Shop
Headquarters For
Tinware
Rogers Bros
Derby Silver Co
Queensware
Haviland
Waltham
Elgin
J. H. Shimmons
China
GLASS
Oliver Butler
F. M. Alexander
Woodard & Alexander
Onasady
Tate’s
Nantoo
Rushford
B. D. Buford
Massachusetts Street
John L. Brender
Ceater Inc
Minneapolis
Appleby
Arpey
Minneapolis Harvester Works
Kioda
Eudora
Kans
Linwood
Inwood
Tanene
A. Cruickshank
Scotland
Phyllises
Elizabet
Staton
Bec
H. B
al Peak
W. A. Harris
Lawrence, Kave
R. B. Wilkinton
Wilkinson
Tonganoxie
Leavenworth Co
Keusas
C. J. Buckingham
Lecompton
Lecompron
R. J. Straffon
Furniture
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