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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1894
Page
2
Public notice from Cache County Utah announces subscription rates and offices. The item lists pricing as two dollars fifty cents for print and note quality in a compact historical ad style. Includes publisher or printer initials A N Rosexpaca with publication times on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints holds its sixty fourth annual conference in the Tabernacle Salt Lake City on Friday morning April 6 with invitations extended to officers and members by the First Presidency. A New York social incident notes a fine lady struck down for scolding a servant sparking calls to respect superiors.
Eprron Box BE rich of the Silver Hammer clarifies through editorial columns that he is not a candidate for any office in Fremont County. The piece notes confusion in the public mind and emphasizes a move toward an office holder in Lollahu.
A reader-submitted fragment shows a security manufacturer writing to a New York firm. The missive includes garbled lines about thirty years of effort to gain political control and a hostile wish for Republicans to take control, with several obscured words.
A historical critique traces the Democratic Party's tariff evolution from Chicago to wartime policy. It argues shifts toward protectionism reveal insincerity, replacing free trade with protective duties as senate and house debates reshape revenue aims and economic philosophy. Strong mentions of Chicago platform versus McKinley era views appear, highlighting partisan tension.
Fragmentary editorial notes express concern over the tariff bill under consideration. The piece accuses the Democratic party of wavering between free trade and protection, labeling the Senate committee’s proposals as concessions to private interests and a sign of political expediency amid protectionist pressures.
An analysis argues that Western farmers blame Eastern manufacturers for unrest linked to debt and declining silver value. It notes that manufacturing share of debt is small and cites Populist and tariff worries, urging remonetization of silver to restore national prosperity and unity.
In a discussion about marketing for events, the text extols newspapers as the primary conduit for broad reach, criticizing posters and tickets as less effective. Notable figures such as P. T. Barnum are cited regarding spending on news articles versus other ads, with reflections on the printer’s role and public engagement.
Fragmentary OCR notes list curriculum items for April month including geography and elements of governing power. Mentions Walitwind ThA Campbell How to combat an elisa in Barnes History. Includes physiology topics and names Sen POOL PHAM Watt Haatos Anni Livin.
March 24 1894 address to the Journal contests a report that the Simmithfield Mill case included a gate and waterway diversion. The note denies wrongdoing, claims past acts were misrepresented, and describes court proceedings, proposed revisions, and publication plans. Also discusses silver certificates, treasury bonds, and currency policy with reference to Currancy reform and government finance.
The Sunday School faculty meets Monday evening April 2 at 7 30 in the college hall with singing by Ward and instrumental selections. Remarks cover teaching methods for intermediate departments and a theological class exercise. Committee members Joseph Quense Miss Sendnes CE Thorstenssen are listed.
The bill directs immediate coinage of silver bullion in the treasury to capture seigniorage gains and uses the proceeds to fund public expenses. It allows the secretary of the treasury to issue silver certificates and says excess coinage may be used, with remaining bullion held for redemption and eventual reintroduction as legal tender silver dollars.
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