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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1894
Page
2
Fragmented OCR note from Cache County Utah mentions possible worse outcomes and references tariff defeat and President Wilson in a somber, era voice. It reflects local sentiment and political framing with uncertain names and dates.
In Chorgin the House rejects a free trade measure amid tight votes. The decision caps a contentious debate as opponents argue against liberalization while supporters warn against protectionism. The outcome impacts trade policy discussions and political dynamics.
Perr Jackson stays at his home in the West as observers note he is in a safe distance from Corbett. The ongoing dispute appears set to continue as before, with no immediate confrontation expected.
A fragmentary note warns Caen may decline if citizens reject major ventures and the iron works planned for Willd near the river are delayed. emphasis on the need to attract industry to avoid stagnation.
President Cleveland issued his Thanksgiving proclamation before the election. The timing suggests a somber tone, as he likely would not feel rejoicing after a campaign season and the proclamation may have carried restrained, sorrowful sentiment.
The text hints at chess figures willing to pay strong sums for key pieces or positions. It suggests a bidding scenario with a guarded assessment of next moves and market interest, while noting developers await clearer signals before acting.
The readable fragments describe citizens expressing patriotic confidence in future prosperity. They emphasize belief that diligent effort will lead to happiness and success, portraying a hopeful national sentiment without concrete events or dates.
The fragment questions Grover Cleveland gain of office and speculation on Wall Street. It mentions believed losses and a protest context, asking which Republican predecessor did not improve the nation. The readable bits reference a president and economic speculation without clear factual chronology.
In Box Elder county at Willard City an iron works plant and several nearby shops are cited. The coverage notes workers and operations, with references to hazardous conditions and plant outputs affecting the local economy and employment. The report mentions multiple facilities and the broader impact on the community.
The article praises Willard Utah and Box Elder County for potential iron works near mountains of iron and two railroads. It argues for a favorable bonus, notes Willard as a promising investment, and calls for a strong Chamber of Commerce to attract investors and drive growth.
A local democratic organ attacked Andrew Jensen assistant Choreh historian with a false claim he was drunken and vomiting in a Le Nin saloon. The piece defends Jensen as well respected, temperate, and innocent, accusing the writer of malice to discredit a Republican. It asserts Jensen has never been intoxicated or in a Loygad saloon and condemns the slander as baseless.
A bleak reflection argues that dispersing mobs by force becomes necessary when citizens fail to obey. speaks of soldiers firing, losses suffered, and the peril of mob rule. Cites Blackstone to urge cheerful conformity to law in a republic and warns against aiding or participating in riot.
The passage accuses leading Utahi figures such as M W Merrill Orson Smith Isaac Smith O N Liljenquist and Mogos Thatcher of crimes from drunkenness to theft and promises the paper’s own downfall if it continues its vile campaign. It laments the damage to reputations and warns the paper will ruin itself.
A Wyoming Herald reprints a stark defense of enforcing law over mob rule after a courthouse incident in Ohio. It condemns mob violence, praises militia restraint, and argues the people bear blame for lax penalties, urging stricter laws and steadfast maintenance of lawful authority.
The Agricultural College of Utah announces fall offerings with courses in Agriculture, Mechanical Arts, Commerce and Home Industry. It lists a faculty of twenty, experimental grounds, shops, and equipment. Free tuition and board aid are noted, with total attendance costs not exceeding 150. Applications to The Agricultural College Logitte J. T. Paul, President.
Fragmented OCR details courses and certificates at a university level with mentions of divisions such as Liberal Arts General Science Territorial Normal and Prep school. It references qualifications, certificates, and possible free tuition in places, with scattered names and contacts.
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