Gazette fragment from second journal building rear rooms
Fragment asks about the Gazette location in the second journal building rear rooms. Details are sparse, with no clear event, persons, or organizations beyond the newspaper reference.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Gazette
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1891
Page
4
Fragment asks about the Gazette location in the second journal building rear rooms. Details are sparse, with no clear event, persons, or organizations beyond the newspaper reference.
A terse notice mentions a businessman backing a joint venture setup with another wealthy party. Details are fragmentary, with no clear names, dates, or places available in the readable text.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the lottery and a killing, mentioning brigades and cause but lacks clear facts or names. Content is incomplete and does not establish verifiable events or entities.
Fragmentary text hints at bureaucratic processes behind public aid, noting how the system’s inner workings affect recipients. It mentions a parent and an immediate reminder from authorities, though details are unclear due to damaged wording.
Fragmentary OCR item notes an Albany notice mentioning Mr Foster and political aims. The readable portion points to a public notice or editorial tone about leadership and policy, with unclear dates or actions due to garbled text.
Fragmentary notes reference steel production in this country and Col Wright's investigative work. Damaged text mentions his efforts and a potential decree or determination but specifics are unreadable.
The eminent Castelar, famed Spanish Republican leader and writer, denounces protectionism as harmful to humanity and progress. He praises free exchange, universal progress, and McKinleyism’s evolution, urging nations to adopt free labor and free trade as the path to peace and modernity.
The excerpt contrasts foreign and American rail workers, noting foreigners produce 0.02 to 0.06 tons per hour while Americans yield a ton in about eight hours. It argues lawmakers justify protectionist duty of 13.44 dollars per ton to shield labor in rail production.
A Baltimore interview quotes Ingalls criticizing party allies while praising the farmers movement as a major political force. He predicts a conservative leadership emerging from its ranks, notes regional split on support, and likens its rise to pre-Civil War Republican fervor with tariff, currency, and policy shifts expected to gain traction.
Harper's Weekly assesses the Fifty-First Congress, noting relief at no free coinage or force bills passing, but condemning pensions, tariff provisions, silver bullion expansion, and procedural changes. It credits defeats of major measures, criticizes Speaker Reed for backing the McKinley bill, and cites the election backlash and midterm dissatisfaction with administration policies. The piece highlights mass dissatisfaction, fiscal strain, and Indian affairs mismanagement.
The Harrison administration marks its mid term with a cautious, steady leadership. The president, a trusted party man with national service roots, lacks striking charisma but is deemed a safe choice. Congress, controlled by Republicans, pursues tariff reform and an election bill amid party contention and notable friction over the speaker’s asserted powers.
A collage of editorial briefings from various papers denounces Reed as speaker, critiques a spendthrift Congress and the McKinley era policies, notes a political shift in Indiana, and mocks the surplus removal while advertising paint and wagon finishes by Lets' Drue Co.
A compact listing notes Leonard's Lead as the best five cent cigar available from multiple dealers. Readily offered in local shops with standard pricing and quick availability.
A vintage advertisement offers dressmaking in leading latest styles at reasonable prices. Mentions “MapaMe BoWLts” and location on Quincy Street, near Watkins Bank, with emphasis on prompt neat work for a year at a dollar. Includes odd capitalization and misspellings typical of era.
The GAseTTS reveals plans for multiple new attractions launching next year. Officials cited expanded experiences, updated venues, and enhanced accessibility to draw visitors from across regions.
A market notice invites inspections of silk and wool dress goods linens and accessories including embroideries laces ginghams ladies undergarments hosiery gloves corsets veiling buttons dress trimmings carpets curtains and related items with promise of the lowest named prices and an invitation to inspect.
The Gazette announces April supplements featuring the Duchess in a new novel with witty dialogue and entertaining plots. May brings John Strange Winter’s army tale Tifa as part of a bold monthly feature. The paper asserts the cost is justified by subscribers’ satisfaction and promises to publish top family and local news in Lawrence, Kansas.
Points for Customers NRE promotes a late March sale with heavy discounts to offset three weeks of bad weather. The store claims strong stock of novelties including silks, broadcloths, moire, velvets, trimmings, jackets, and carpets and invites customer trade to secure grip on prices.
A readable line from the Lawrence Gazette promotes Ge o Innes offering ready mixed buggy paint. The notice urges buyers to coat carts before spring plowing and mentions Jugis as a supplier or related term.
For sale at Leis'. Better paint that spring wagon buggy or cart with Buggy Paint and varnish gloss. A household necessity in this vicinity promoted by Tuk Lawrence Gazette.
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