Protective tariff debate echoes across prairie meeting
The Gazette notes D C Haskell’s Lawrence speech criticizing protective tariffs as robbery. It reports a Dunkard gathering at Bismarck grove and mocks Free Trade talk in the city while linking tariff policy to prohibition and proscription, and questions where Haskell was during the alleged industrial insult to infant industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kann
D. C. Haskell
Opera House
Lawrence
State Journal
England
China
Haskell
Leavenword Times Col Anthony Praises Insurance Crackdown
Col Anthony of the Leavenword Times celebrates the downfall of fraudulent insurers in Kansas. He credits himself and the paper with leading the drive to drive the horde of conscienceless frauds from the state, marking a notable victory for state residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Anthony
Leavenword Times
Kansas
Ex Senator Conkling stirs Republicans with late speech
Ex Senator Conkling created a stir in Republican circles with a late speech at the Saturday Night Club. He claimed Democrats were coming into possession of the government. Despite disagreements over his motives, his ability and shrewdness are acknowledged and his tariff remarks on Indiana are seen as key to the recent canvass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conking
Conkling
Indiana
Prof Jus Canfield Replies To Open Letter On Cobden Club
A newspaper publishes Prof Jus Canfield’s reply to J. E. R. about the Cobden Club. It argues the club’s aims are misrepresented and cites prominent Republicans linked to its membership. The piece defends free trade, peace, and goodwill as worthy club mottos and urges readers to reassess prior opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jus. Canfield
Cobden Club
Fale
Henry Ward Beecher
Charles Francis Adams
Gen. J. A. Cox
Charles Sumner
Garfield
Open letter invites Haskell reply on tariff debate
In this column the paper presents an open letter from Hon. S. A. Riggs to Hon. Dudley C. Haskell about points raised by Haskell in a response to Prof. Canfield on the tariff. The Gazette invites Haskell to submit a manuscript by Monday for publication and notes willingness to print his reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Riggs
Dudley C. Haskell
Haskell
Prof. Canfield
Lawrence Journal
Gazette
the Gazette
Draft Letter to Gazette Editor on Haskell Reply
Fragmentary letter to the Gazette cites Hon Haskell and a May date. Mentions Canfield and trade and asks for further reply or action. Content unclear due to incomplete OCR but indicates a political or economic discussion in a local newspaper letter column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Haskell
James HH
Canfield
Questions on free trade and England's industrial supremacy
Sam A. Bicas argues against simplistic replies to Prof Canfield and Mr Haskell, posing three practical questions on free trade. He questions how England gained industrial supremacy, whether the US can replicate it, and what causes could make American industries competitive, urging informed public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Canfield
Mr. H
Prof. C
England
United States
Atlantic
Hese
Congress
Sam’. A. Bicas
Cobden Club Exposed in 19th Century Letter and Debates
A letter to the Ink Gazette defends the Cobden Club founded in 1866 promoting free trade peace and goodwill among nations. It lists prominent European and American members, notes annual audits, and disputes claims of large political influence and funds raised for influencing U.S. elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I'nk
Richard Cobden
Cubden Club
London
Europe
Gladstone
Bright
Duke of Argyle
John Lubbock
Charles Dilke
Robert Giffin
Thos. Brassey
James Caird
England
Leon Say
Leroy Beaulieu
Jules Simon
Henri Cernuschi
Maurice Block
France
Schulze-Delitzsch
Karl Blind
Germany
Emilio Castelar
Spain
Frere Orban
M. Laveleye
Belgium
Prof
Cossa
Quintine Sella
Marco Minghetti
Italy
United States
Woolsey, Anderson, Gilman
Gen. Walker
Geo. Bancroft
Edward Atkinson
C. F Adams
Jacob D. Cox
Harvard
Yale
Williams
W. D. Kelley
M. C
Cobden Club
Cyrus Hamlin
New England
The
American ‘Agricultural Association
Cobden‘club
Fragmentary quote from Princeton Review 1883 note
A fragmentary quotation references words without meaning and recklessness in communication. It cites Princeton Review May 1883 pages 324 325 and ends with a sign off Very Respectfully James H CaNFrEeip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton Review
James H. Canfreeip
Conkling Cowardice and 19th Century Politics
The Chicago Express criticizes Roscoe Conkling for cowardice over 1877 Louisiana vote and electoral dispute, arguing he privately favored Tilden yet failed to act in Washington. The piece links protectionist tariffs to wage labor woes amid English immigration, framing a broader attack on political courage and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conkling
Missouri
Roscoe Conkling
New York City
Hoscoe Conking
Louisiana
Tilden
Senate
Washington
Rutherfrand Hayes
Dread election Friday and university notes unfold
Local columns describe election dread Friday and university life. Prof J W Gleed to speak before literary societies this year. H Clark travels to Milwaukee for national YMCA meeting. Miss Ida Bay visits university friends and will stay until commencement. Students targeted by booksellers during vacation. Regents grant $75 for the Courier and plan plastering for Oread hall. Senior class day work under way amid resignations. Class of 87 formed. Markley president Manley vice president Moore clerk Brown athletics captain Cyrus Crane correspondent. Dreads and Orophilians plan joint entertainment during commencement week. Orophilian ladies entertained seniors at Miss Greene myer’s home. Commencement exercises feature essays by several students with topics on Darius Green Woman Suffrage England and Queen Victoria and Civil Service Reform. program notes and crowded Opera house recital. Teachers praised for thorough work. audience large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Gleed
H. Clark
Milwaukee
Ida Bay
Regents
Courier
Oread
Markley
Miss Manley
Miss Moore
W. H. Brown
Cyrus Crane
Sete Eeorhy
Ceca Ek
Darius Green
Winifred Halderman
Louisa Carr Tsbay
Opera House of Friends
Annie L. Modine
Jas
Russell Lowell
Hilda UC
Pieron Barclay W. Henshaw
Cheses
Helen M. Baldwin
Walter A. Willis Rosella D. Wagner
M. Alice van Buren
Bach
G. H. Scott
Oliver
Stanley
Missing Kansas man Dick Wise sought by anxious parents
Mr P K Wise known as Dick Wise left his father’s home April 4 to Topeka to sell a wagon and harness. He wrote from Kansas City April 6 bidding farewell and claiming he might never see his mother again due to a lingering consumption. He is 36, 5 feet 10, dark hair and beard, blue eyes. Information to Preston Wise, Oskaloosa, Kansas, is requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. K. Wise
Dick ’’ Wise
Topeka
Kansas City
Kaness
Preston Wise
Oskaloosa
Kansas
North Lawrence Notes Look To Summer Plans And Local Happenings
Crandall left for Colorado for the summer season. The M E parsonage was painted and will be occupied next week. Hack travel to the grove has resumed with both old and new carriages. Petty returned from Ottawa with his family. Smith expects to plant about fifteen acres of sweet potatoes this week after favorable weather. Dillon erects a stone fence on Maine street to ornament the home and street. Ridgeway, Denver & Rio Grande division superintendent, stayed with his family near Bismarck grove. Russell, Marks & Co. planted 180 acres of corn and 75 acres of millet on Gov. Robinson’s farm, the largest millet area in Grant township. Dresser, Kansas City bounty agent, formerly a Lawrence wagonmaker, was recently arrested for illegal fees. The German Baptists meeting at Bismarck Grove drew hundreds from four states, with many staying on to visit the university and land agents. Palmer & Griffin’s offered plenty of good time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Lawrences
Colorado
M. E
R. J. Petty
Ottawa
Ill
W. K. Smith
Wm. Dillon
Maine Street
Robert Ridgeway
Denver & Rio Grande Railway
Elin Street
L. P. Mason
Diverse Kansas farmland listings near Lawrence
An 80 acre farm near Lawrence offers 12 acres in pasture with 35 cultivated, hedged, fenced and a new four room frame house with three wells. Prices vary by tract from 2,500 to 34,000 with terms including cash and long-time payments. Other listings include 169, 310, 160, 260 acre farms near rail stations, many with timber, orchards, streams, and 2 story houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Chia
Big Springs
Greenwood County
Eureka
O_—Perry
U. P. Ry
Listory
Church
Price
Cnah
Liawrence
Eladora
Ton —Panoxie
U.P. Ray
Kansar
Kaw
Wakarusa Bottom
Romna
Proposals for Flour Corn Meal and Meat at Orrick Prison
Sealed proposals from Orrick Kansas for about 320000 pounds of XXIIXX flour from fall wheat and 42000 pounds of cornmeal, to be delivered to the prison yard, with samples required. Also bids for fresh beef about 800 pounds daily and additional pork or mutton supply for three days weekly. Proposals due June 7 1883 at 10 am with security and bonds required. Warden Jones' notice from the Board of Directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrick
Kansas State Pesttentiary
Lansine
Kansas
Board of Directors
W. C. Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osban
Shannon, Béiter
Advan
Taz Gazette
Tue Lawagence Gazette
Aften
Lawrence Ganette
Lawexson
Douglas County Bank
Bismarck Grove
Republican Party
Party of Three
P’s
Coebden Club
Chicago Express
Nebraska
Ilinois
Palmer & Griffin's
Andrew Tosh
L. Bullene & Co
Douglas
Counties
GLASS
Riley
Oliver Butler
F. M. Alexander
Garr Scott
Cassady
Tate’s
Buckeye
Rushford
Enterprise
Corna
Buford’s
Kadee
Fannin Net
Massachusetts Street
Cermsit
I. N. van Hoesen
Jacob
Oer Lawrence
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