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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1894
Page
2
Fragmentary text notes publication days in Logan Cache County Utah and subscription rates around two dollars and fifty cents. Also includes a cartoonish joke about judgment and laziness attributed to a Mr Wessna and A trioan eating fast.
A fragmented line reflects a sentiment that proper behavior or standards reduce repeated letdowns. The wording implies that people are less disappointed when expectations are aligned with reality and conduct. No additional names or concrete events are present.
A Democratic party organ argues that Harp wines will not last forever, and by extension democracy will not endure without support. The piece frames wine and democratic governance as fragile, urging readers to act to preserve both.
A saying notes that when a thief hires a lawyer, he must steal again to pay legal fees, illustrating how crime can perpetuate itself through costly defense.
A brief, unclear remark notes that some individuals know little of their own business while seeming aware of others. The sentence suggests irony about smearing prosperity or pride, but lacks concrete names or events.
The text notes a future flag change with a new star added to honor Hay’s statehood, set to appear in July after May. It references statutes guiding the flag’s design and the sequence of state admissions into the Union. The wording emphasizes a forthcoming emblem commemorating the era’s political events.
A fragmented note critiques government stewardship of railroads, arguing control is unnecessary as the state operates most lines. The writer suggests political shifts and highlights lingering questions about policy direction and public ownership in the near future.
A Michigan Republican convention endorses bimetallism and silver as essential to national prosperity. The party asserts silver should regain its prominent role alongside gold, urging mobilization to restore monetary balance and practical prosperity for the country.
The MaLap Enterprise notes excitement over selecting a county seat for Opewa County. Preston appears best located with advantages Malad lacks, and proper handling could lead to Preston becoming the county seat, affecting Onenli County, Idaho.
Abramam Lincoln's early tariff remark argues protection keeps value in America. He notes if an American buys steel from England, England gains twenty dollars, but if an American buys from an American maker, America retains both the steel and the money. The essence is defending domestic industry.
The text extols Judge James AL Miner for decades on the District and Supreme benches in Utah. It lauds his integrity, high esteem among peers, and cross party respect, praising his fitness to aid Utah as a valuable citizen and the trusted nature of his decisions.
An excerpt discusses Chinese in the United States caring little for the Japan war unless personally affected. It notes varied attitudes among Chinese Americans like Lo San Praveimun and diaryatese observers, suggesting some support for home country return and financial aid, while speculating on public sentiment and potential nonviolent views. The piece hints at tensions if China and Japan fight separately and predicts initial rapid mobilization followed by fatigue.
The article describes a Chinese soldier's demeanor as inexhaustible and patient under fire, noting his obedience and fatalism. It suggests he will advance to the front if commanded and remain there until ordered away, unless a ballet interrupts his mission. It emphasizes the need for better arms, munitions, and training from government and officers over the next one to two years of war.
Opinion piece arguing the Utah constitutional convention should be partisan. It defends Republican dominance, warns nonpartisan voters would invite defeat, and stresses broad, business-friendly policies including wool, manufacturing, and state stability.
The lengthy, irregular opinion argues that silver and lead mining sugar and wool require protection to create jobs and keep wealth in Utah. It condemns free trade, defends local industries, and criticizes Democratic principles while asserting support for a nonpartisan constitutional convention lineup despite party ties. The piece references figures like Thatcher and committee actions in contrasting tones.
In Logan City Utah the Loga Tyde Pyke and Smjllfield Canal Company announces a meeting of directors by notice. It also lists an assessment due by September twenty first and a sale of public property if delinquent, with advertisement expenses payable by the buyer and a deadline for payment at the secretary’s Logan City office.
Joseph A. Anderson invites the public to bring shoes to the new 4 Show Shop for repair and making at cheap prices with timely service. Located on Main Street two blocks north of ZC. Call for details.
A report from The Narrow notes committee members Hammon and Joseph Kimball were tasked with securing speakers. The first hint Thatcher would speak came after John Henry Smith’s address when Wimball told Hammond Thatcher wished to speak briefly. Hammond replied he had no objections if Thatcher followed agreed rites. The overheard conversation was witnessed by several on the stand.
An editorial defends Mr Thatcher against misstatements reported in a local discussion. It credits Mr Kimball for introducing the issue and accuses rivals of stirring strife to gain influence, insisting the public should trust honest discourse and accept corrections if needed.
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