Lawrence Journal Chronicle of 1800s Newspaper Legacy
An old notice sketches the Lawrence Journal Company's long tenure as the city’s oldest paper, its Republican stance, ownership of telegraph and dispatches, and a lengthy roll of subscription offers and cross-promotions with other publications, books, and magazines.
Lawrence Tribune sold to Journal Company
Charles F. Scott announces sale of the Tribune to The Journal Company. The daily and weekly editions will consolidate under one management to reduce costs. Scott will serve in Washington for the Commonwealth while remaining connected to Kansas. Lawrence residents praise Scott’s work and his departure is regretted by many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal Company
Journal
Lawrence
Tripune
Tribune
Topeka
Commonwealth
Washington
Congress
Kansas
Cras. F. Scott
Scott
the Tribune
Charley Scott
Lawrence Journal Merges with Tribune to Form Weekly Journal
The Lawrence Journal announces the consolidation of the Journal and Tribune into the Weekly Journal as a permanent arrangement. It pledges loyal Republican principles while welcoming input from opponents and aims to serve Douglas County with updated news and literary sections. Subscriptions remain at $18 annually in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Journal
Lawrence Tribune
Daily
Lawrence Weekly Journal
Tribune
Journal
Weekly Journal
Jocaxan
Douglas County
State University
Kansas Pride Shines Over Lawrence In New Year Toast
A column extols Kansas and Lawrence praising its beauty and growth. It recalls the city’s centennial quarter and hints at a upcoming twenty-fifth anniversary celebration. The piece urges citizens to begin the year with renewed effort and civic pride. It also notes New York World's political commentary and recalls brave sailors James Given and the John H. Hanna saving passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Weexly Journal
Tarsun
Kansas
Lawrence
Dakota
California
Keystone
Rabens
Jum Bropco
James Given
John H. Hanna
World’s end of year review and Kansas political clash
A retrospective survey notes global and U S mortality from war pestilence and disasters, cites fire losses near one hundred million dollars, and records rising lynching reports. It condemns Dodge City State Soldiers Home schemes while praising Kansas soldiers’ home sufficiency. The piece mocks hotel menus and portraits of prominent figures, remarks on Hutchinson’s growth, and lauds the Kansas City Journal’s year end edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
West’s Plumb Proposed for Treasury Secretary by Republican Advocate
A Republican correspondent urges President Harrison to choose a Western adviser. Senator P. B. Plumb of Kansas is applauded as the ideal Treasury Secretary candidate, praised for deep knowledge of economics and national finance, and backed by Kansas Republicans’ 80,000 majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elanor
Harrison
West
Ohio
Illinois
Mississippi
Kansas
Senator Plumb
Plumb
P. B. Plumb
Learnard Named Superintendent at Haskell Institute
Kansas readers welcome Col C E Learnard editor and proprietor of the Lawrence Journal as the new superintendent of Haskell Institute at Lawrence. Born in Vermont and educated in New England and New York, Learnard brings wide experience as a lawyer railroad officer politician editor and business leader. He has long supported education in Kansas and will lead the institute with strong management and congressional insight. The public press offers cordial welcome as he assumes duty at the east end of the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cleveland
Haskell Institute
The
India School At
Lawrence
C. E. Learnard
Lawrence Jounnan
Learoard
Vermont
New England
New York
Albery Law School
Superior
Congress
National Capitol
Commonwealth
Brother Hudson
Brethreao
Reception for Major William Warner in Dodge City
Dodge City plans a reception for Major William Warner, commander in chief of the G A R, with 3,000 already pledged by citizens. A movement seeks to donate the Dodge City reservation to Kansas for a state soldiers home, housing 500 to 600, funded by state appropriations. Kansas schools are urged to raise 1200 to restore Mount Vernon servant's quarters, with a completion plaque planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Warner
Dodge City
Kan
Dodge
State of Kansas
Congress
Kansas City Journal
Kansas
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Misa Jennie Ward
Ottawa University
Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association
Schools of Kansas
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eas
Jowrnat
C.n
the Journal Company
Kas
Lawrence Kan
New York Press
Metropolis
Weexy Journal
Tar National Tribune
Great Soldier’s
Lawrence Joer- Mal
Comrade
Beat
New York Tribune
Scientific American
Journan
Littell
Warney Journal
Kansas Farmer
Werekty Journal
Spow Hall
Times
Detroit Free Press
America
Scribner's Magazine
Atlantic Monthly
Stawthorne
Arthur Dimmendale
Reinaoree
Andar Thackeray
Col. Newe@no
Scarlet Letter
Colonel Newcoms
Fen
Kansas City Star
Democratic Party
Macbeth
James.Payn
Captain Kidd
Medford
Chicago Times
Atchison
Kaunas
Lippincott
Kansas City Times
H. M S
Chicago
el Paso
City of
Mexico
Morton
Treasury
Navy
Indianapolis
Miur Reyxvins
Genda Springs
Hutchinson
Wharrs
Metropole
Neck of Woods
Boas
Price
Price Baking Powdee CO
CHICA
Blair & Peairs
Hugh Blair
Howard A Peate
DREAD
Drease
Wythe
Molly Bougha
Christian Tyme
P. R. Brooks
Irwin &Co
T. O. Irwin
Undertaker
Massachusetts Street
National Bank
L. S. Pierce
All
Court H
Ben
D. C. Prudden
Optician
Goulissa
Winear R Junction