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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1893
Page
2
A cryptic note asks about Grover Cleveland and his relations with Queen Liliuokalani, hinting at political pressures or diplomatic actions surrounding the Hawaiian kingdom during his presidency. The fragment references tensions and possible policy shifts amid attention from American leaders.
A fragmented report cites Reis Horm asserting no Bible promise of loafer happiness, notes a UXTHA Congress session cost government over SA and UH, and mentions unknown earnings by Cleveland on the side. The text contains unclear amounts and names.
In Kansas a local saying notes a nearby rooster that seems to crow loudly. The remark frames the bird as a notable presence in the area, reflecting rural life and community humor.
A note states Spra wants to borrow $10,000. The speaker says they lack the cash right now and expresses willingness to accommodate Duda.
New York buzzes over a pig reported to have only two legs. The populace argues there is no real occasion for such excitement. The comment notes that many such animals exist in various countries.
A garbled OCR snippet uses distorted phrasing about Democrats and Republicans marching, claiming party members occupy front ranks in an odd, possibly satirical newspaper-style line. The fragment hints at political rally imagery without clear context or verifiable details.
A fragment notes questions about restoring confidence and outlines steps to address delinquency and subscriber trust within the office. The passage hints at proposed methods to rebuild credibility and subscriptions through internal reforms.
A Gronaia cow died after eating a barbed wire fence, sparking a warning to farmers to keep fences out of cattle reach. The town voices were mixed, with remarks about politics and a Missouri paper’s humorous reference to a neighboring minister.
A fragment notes that some people treat constant talking as infallible, but counters it by suggesting not everything spoken is or can be found out. The line reflects social tension over secrecy and transparency in conversation.
A fragment discusses the adage give the devil his due as warning that the devil will claim his dues regardless of concession. It notes one should not grant him chances or he will seize what he can, implying a caution about leaving temptations unguarded.
An Oregon postmaster was arrested for paying debts with postage stamps and charging the government a commission for selling them. Uncle Sam objected and swore out a complaint leading to his arrest.
An Aspen Times note says protection is rising in the South and could shape law as Congress leans Democratic. It argues free trade harms American labor by forcing unprotected competition with European workers, threatens wage levels, and could force Americans into low paid factory work.
A harsh, fragmented letter denounces George W Thatcher and other enemies, condemns slavery era cruelty, and calls out alleged cowardice. It praises workingmen’s hard lessons from Democratic free trade, cites a Massachusets voter shift across sixteen cities including Fall River New Bedford Taunton and Boston as proof.
A lengthy, reflective piece argues editors are seldom popular and blamed for failures, while praised for success. It notes readers credit themselves for editors’ merit, questions why many seek editorial roles, and cites mid-19th century politics and Massachusetts wage and tariff tensions affecting public opinion. It references Mr. Cleveland and a 1883 summer as context.
The Western Recorder editor criticizes self styled critics who claim better editing power. He argues that while many claim to improve the newspaper, few should be trusted with the task, noting the potential harm yet acknowledging it as a community blessing when restrained.
A period draft notes alleged assault by Mr Thatcher on a smaller man. The piece condemns violence, urges the press to review the incident, and cautions against further harm while defending independent voices and press freedom. It cites public uproar over “whipping citers” and urges a sober, unified response.
A local correspondence argues Thatcher Opera House favors Democrats over Republicans, claiming the Republican party gets poor value and patronage favors. It contends the Phateher Opera House does not advertise Republican shows, urging political balance and questioning ownership alignment with the Dems and Silver Circuit shows.
In Logan Utah on November 24 special to the Tribune editor George W Thatcher and mayor elect Thatcher were involved in a street altercation with Andy Minaiian of the Thateler opera house. Thatcher was arrested facing charges after the incident and to be tried tomorrow.
The Standard reports a heated exchange over Thatcher opera and a parliamentary style clash. Editorials condemn the attack on Editor Amly Tosen bon and urge Republicans to back open public discussion. The piece critiques opponents as incompetent and laments aggressive rhetoric.
A testimonial extols Ayer's Pills as the best medicine for multiple ailments. The writer, J Perry, claims long-term cure of various diseases and asserts superior satisfaction compared to other remedies. The text references Lavdeen and a list of disorders allegedly treated by the pills.
Unclear health note touts Park's Sure Cane as the only liver and kidney care sold with a positive guarantee. Ad mentions sale by Dilter Bros. Drug Co. and a claim of vast stock of ladies and children's fall wraps. Local job notice seeking logos at a city group.
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