How to Send Money And Publication Addresses
All communications to the Gazette must be to the Lawrence Gazette and not to individuals. Delays may occur if addressed to a specific person. Submissions must arrive not later than Tuesday for publication and include the author’s name as a guarantee of good faith. Remittances may be sent by draft money order or registered letter with full postal address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taz Gazette
Lawrence Gazette
Arsene Sarge
Abeanes
Corres
Political clashes and tariff critique in The Gazette
The Gazette criticizes a protective tariff as robbery and highlights the acquittal of star route conspirators and Hill’s resignation amid alleged ill-gotten gains. It notes Ohio Blue voters' shift from political slavery, Republican press backlash, and the Greenback and Democratic nominations backing Ben Butler despite a $3,000,000 effort to defeat him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Ohio
Wirh
Massachusetts
Ben Butler
Buckingham Nominated for Leavenworth County Third District
Democrats of Leavenworth county have placed in nomination for county commissioner Third district C. J. Buckingham of Reno township. A wiser selection could not have been made. Buckingham is a gentleman of fine business capacity, thoroughly honest, and in every respect qualified to discharge the duties of the office in the best interests of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth County
C. J. Buckingham
Reno Township
Buckingham
Cutver Amos Pledges Cash to Massachusetts Campaign
Cutver Amos, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, plans a $25,000 contribution to the campaign fund. Republican managers trust money power, while critics warn Dorseyism must not prevail, fearing it splits the God-and-morality party and divides public resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutver Amos
Massachusetts
The Republican Party’s Diminishing Mission and Lost Leaders
The New York World cites the Republican party as having outlived its purpose and lists prominent candidates and leaders as deceased or sidelined. Grant Hayes Garfield Blaine Conkling Bristow Windom Sherman Cameron Colfax are noted as gone or inactive, with Windom failing to build a new stock exchange and Colfax dying amid Credit Mobster concerns. The piece laments no clear new issues to revive the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Works
Republican Party
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Blaine
Conkling
Bristow
Windom
Stock Exchange
Europe
Sherman
Foster
Cameron
Colfax
Credit Mobilier
DeGolyer
Lincoln
Chase
Sumner
Lord Conkling
New York
Senate
Don Cameron
Chicago
America
Her Majesty
St. George
Arthur
Robeson
Dorsey
Brady
William Mahone
Virginia
Democratic Party
New York Produce Exchange Official Calls Corners Gambling
Mr Parricpes testified before the senate sub committee on education and labor asserting that nearly all members of the New York Produce Exchange engage in gambling on trades. He urged penalties for selling what one does not own or control and for buying up essential goods to speculate. He asked the committee to receive a petition to Congress addressing the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parricpes
New York Produce Exchange
Senate
Exchange
Congress
The Money Control of Politics in Public Discourse
A bold editorial advocates vigorous independent expression on public concerns as wealth concentration challenges democratic ideals. It warns about concentrated control of transportation, communications, fuel and food, and the danger to the labor system, urging ongoing alarm and agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syatemanl
Prohibition Policy Criticized in Vermont Debate
The editorial questions moneyed influence over politics and cites railroads shaping nominations. It contrasts with passages asserting railroad managers push favorable candidates and exploit primaries. The piece critiques Republican leaders and cites figures like Conkling Cameron Robeson and Mahone, calling for accountability and an end to partisan manipulation.
The Surplus and Democracy's Hold on Treasury Money
A critique arguing there is no real surplus while debt persists and warning against using unappropriated funds for extravagant aims. It recalls River and Harbor bills, Grant era frauds, and whisky ring, praising Democratic control as guarding the treasury and pressuring tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
United States
Congress
Arthur
Credit Mobilier
Democratic Party
Prohibition Tested in Vermont's Strict Law
The Chicate Tribune notes Vermont enforces the nation's strictest prohibition statutes. For thirty years the state bans liquor sale and distribution, yet critics say evasion persists through devices used by dealers. Each revision since 1932 has tightened penalties with about 100 sections, reflecting intensifying temperance aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Boston Herald
St. Albans
Burlington
Rutland
New England
Green Mountain
Chicate Tribune
Union
Latimere Rinu
Pernipita Tain ii
Berlin
Periedivil
Pest
North Lawrence Locals Note Local Improvements Progress
North Lawrence notes describe John Eldridge's livery and feed stable nearing completion. W.A. Montgomery starts teaching at the brick school near Bismarck, Miss A. J. Rush to teach near Vinland. Severe rain washed wheat fields. fifteen workers on Maryland street railroad bridge. Old bridge to be replaced without stopping rail travel. Two men to work next week. Soldiers with honorable discharges and pensions discussed. Ruby furnace showcased at Willey & Savage, 104 Massachusetts Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.A. Montgomery
Bismarck
A. J. Rush
Vinland
Maryland Street
Milrouad
Perri
Beaver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Advancs
Lawrence Gasette
Lawrexcr
Kansas
Douglas County Bank
the Gazette
Hag
Jas. W. ‘Newman
Buena Vista, O
Tou Fe
Vermont W
Boston Globe
House of Correction
Algo
Med Dolman
A.B. Kahnweiler & Bro
Prop's Trade Palace
Massachusetts Street
North Lawrence
John Eldridge
Willey & Savage
Massachsetts Street
Massachusetts St
J. A. Dailey
AUT
A. Dailey
Selata
the Tyes Tyre Oliver Butler
J Hirili
Hatorcise Wind Sel
Yarin Wacuns
Pitts Eiennes
Zormery
N. van Hoesen
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