OCR Text |
Show THE LOGAN NATION. .00 AX, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUXE VOL. 4. TO WORKERS. provides that persons may UTAH'S life-memb- From the Deseret Agricultur- al aud Jlanuf g. Society. THE FAIR TERRITORIAL OF 1834. All Hands Should Ji in in Milking tlie Exhibit L n the (treat eat nod Bwt Ever 1 . I f ad A mitted to be upon of tho sum of twenty-liv- e dollars, ami a certificate of such shall lie issued to them by tie secretary, which certificate shall entile the peism named therein, at an.; time, to I e ad in i! ted himself aud also to make :es at the exhibitions of the society, without extra charge. 'In earlier days, when money was warce, the privileges of liership were secured by most of uir prominent citizens, but of late very few names have 'een added to the list. The directors desire to call the attention of the people to this matter aud urge the purchase of these life certificates. They are living diplomas of honori and show the holder's concern iu The funds Utah's enterprises. derived from the sale of these certificates are used iu offering premiums to exhibitors of home products. life-nie- To the People of Utah Territory: The Directors of the Deseret Agricultural aud Manufacturing Society have announced the Territorial Fair for 1894; ami notwithstanding tho temporary finau-cidepression they have the inost unbounded confidence aud faith that it will prove a gratifying success. The enterprising citizens of Utah have tthowu iu the numerous exhibits to whieh we have recently contributed that this Territory euu aud will do herself justice iu all that she uudciluks. The World's A STIMULATING AQKNCt. Fair, Midwiuter Fair aud tho Industrial fairs havo pressed hard In closing it will be uunccessary upou oai-- other, yet our Territory for us to argue iu fa vor of the wa not fouud wautiug iu auy Fair as a stimulating agency for Tuo great home manufacturers. exhibitions our from derived TWENTY-ONYEAHS OLD. good Now coined the Utah Territorial has always been impressed upon tho minds of the eople of this fair, which id of greater iuimedihiu interest to U8 than auy of the Territory, and all civilized nations now acknowledge the power and others, because it will uot be the of their exhibitions as aids value product of a city, or of a county nor iu the promotion of industrial arts will it lie au exhibit got teu tpgethei the development of natural in and for outside uses, but it will be the resources. whole Territory 'sexpositioii,show-in- g 13y order of the board of direcour progress in agriculture, tors of the Deseret Agricultural manufactures, mining, art and aud Manufacturing Society. education. 11. Winler, John It u the aim of the society o President. bring together at its twenty-lin- n D. Geo. Pypeu, Secretary. exhibition, this year the year of its manhood an exhibit of hum NEWTON HAPPENINGS. produ-isurpassing in excellence anything yet Boeu iu this Territory Democracy going to the wall, Im- And why should we not sucuvtt provements being- made. in this aim? We have the exper To tlw KilitorofTli N.uiok. ience of our own twenty fairs aud Everything is prospering here of the great international exhibithe democratic party. Last except we can pioiit by the tions, and eve they called a meeting Sftturday it Of course lessons learned. no result at all. Only a with bet insto to would be useless attempt socalled leading charaof few the extate, even ou a small scale, an were cters present, showing the milwhich cost twenty hibition of the party. They discouragement cost several lions, or ouo which without disbanded any result or of hundred thousands thousands is correct rumor consolation. If aud dollars; but with the means is over the the case all the same is posspace at our command it a numThere are qnito county. exof sible to raiso the standard who show by their actions ber tin1 increase cellence, materially number of exhibits, and make the that they have coniideuce in a Fair more educational in tin party who will redeem our character by paying greater atten- country by aud by. Homo Iteautiful dwellings are tion to order and classification. r. M lint the success desired cannot doing erected here, is Anderson a building large frame be brought about by the di rectors on the west main rood, alone. It rests with the people. dwelling also brick rt neat of the building is under It must have the support of erection courso stock raiser, the farmer, the miner belonging to our houoruble bishop, W. II. Griffin the artist, the school and the fancy1 who are trying are There others worker. They intuit bring together iu the to same direction. improve their product and we appeal to The health of the exthem at (his time to keep the people in g is Decoration good. hibit in mind and pre)ure their day will iu observed here be the exhibits bd that iu October they propel will lm ready to make a satisfac- manner. Our hoys are the champions of tory i ho wing. l)o not leave it until the Fair is opened, for it will base ball playing in the great West. We are alio proud of the then be too lateeducation nnr boys are receiving, SPECIAL PREMIUMS. One of the greatest helps to the and take delicht in having three Fair itf the custom of our merch- of thein graduate this season. Our young ladies are also getants and citizens of offering special premiums for artichs of ting along nicely. Next Friday With our they will hold their annual conhome production. limited means wo feel as if wo ference hent, and have preured could scarcely succeed without a a grand program for the occasion. continuation of this generosity so The Benson family had a grand the on manifested social last Monday evening, iu part willingly of our citizen. It is particularly honor of their sou and family, who needful at this tinio,whou so much have just retured after an absence of our of aliont two years in Antelope is being urged in Besides, valley, Idaho All had a splendid home manufacturers. the directors desire to make lhii time. Mr. Ncphi Larson played department of the. Fair a crowning his maudolii- with groat skill, and culmination of the present "home added considerably to our amuse ment. goods'1 ugitutiou. One of The Boys. LIFE MEJIbEXIBUjr, of the society Due of the Newton, May 30, 1894. al h par-ticulu- r. E s i u-- al - f - by-la- D1ABGL1GAL Fdder Koiw.fif May 30th, indicates GEN. MGHSTER. that the correspondent, who re cently msdii a tiip through Cache ers 104. 1, C9XEY NO. 14 PROTESTS . WlX liavA iiiiinfl t tin. a..1.. GUB which is competent to the We are! ple. in their dire distnvs. i : - DECORATION DAY. - Cruelly Abuses His Insane Valley, is a mau of kivn jwiwets Against the Treatment Re heretofc'll our liepresentativ-- s. Logan Celebrates With of observation, and wields a pun who hold their s.'u(s by gn.c- - or; Wife at Long Island. ceive! at Washington. propiiate Ceremonies, our bal lots, that the sfrugle forj gent pen. Ap- - ; DEMOCRACY IEP0TISH AKD "Desides Wing blessed with plenty f yter, (Jache Valley is vJhrt Tlmldier' who olesf :v all there is in it. are L.It is npoif'tl ihoy went to the Governor uad sitid: 'Now Guvey. Jjogun is the key. to democracy in LHah, and the Thatchers tin power to turu that key and we expect you to rememUfr us when thou oiliest to. thy appointment.' Foll owing is the result of the interview Hon. Moses Thatcher one of the Regents Utah University; Geo W. Thatcher ousof th Utah A. F. Farr, it ; brolher-iii- law of Moses '1 tiatc her.one of t lit Directors of the L' tali Agricultural I'ollege. L. II. Martiueau, a nephew of MoHes Thatcher, one of the Director f the lleform ScIkniI, Dr. Joseph n. Thatcher, another nephew, one, of the Hoard of Ex amination; Giu. F. Ulair. sou-i- law of Geo. W. Thatcher, Clerk of the Commission; I. D- llaiu-.general trielnter ami a sort of "Me too," Superintendent Reform School. And yet the democrats do not U'liee in ccntrahzttiou, except, wf course, when they have the in i:ig. There are many goml dm crats between Salt Laka City ainl Idaho, outside of Logan, tint would if tliev hail the chalice, be able to fill any of these ollicea with honor." SYSOiiYMD'JS- - existence has J e. onto but fierce-ADDRESS. MEK3HIAL W'u comu ai:i Al EL03UEIT and relentless. throw up our defenceless hnuils CougreM for Uediexa i.f Urievi.iH.vi aud say: 'Help, or we ami loved j !) .rut ion nf graves a universal Without the InterferoiiMof tits ones must jx iit.li!" j tiiitt on Weduitudd) Fes iviiiits st Puliiv. We are engaged iu a bitter ai d Earl's pleabtirw raaurt. cruel war with tho enemies- of ail When Cosey and his cnniuion- mankind, war with hunger, wretchwealers arrivetl in 1 Oration varihiugtoi edness aud "day dawned bright despair, ami we ask it was his intention to make a and a clear; typicul spring day in congress to hoed our petitions and spetch from the Capitol hlejsj on fact. From niue o'clock a issuo f the nation's good a sufMay 1st. This he was uot cr- - ficient jr of wus spring carriages volume of thu same kiud of mittcd to do. His next ropiest in the direction traveling pi the which carried the country was permission to rend a protest money for the par- - ; one awful war and saved .Agricultural ' which he had prepare-.4- , but was through of the to Decoration jmiso listening the life of tho nation. The AsstciatM again prohibited. I.i the name of justice, through lay mldrehs of Mr. U. 11. lioGerts. FresH to seud out It is whose impartial administration It wns known that the gentleman is a gifted orator, and the protetit aud as a result it hosn.it been publishoil in many iwpeis. only the presold civilization can be of the multitude who as maintained and perpetuated, by By request we publish the same sembled iu the Collece cbarel tho power of the constitution of in full: were not disappointed. our country upou which thu liberThe constitution of the United ties of the people must depend, : A just tribute was paid to the deStates guarantees to all citizens and iu the uamo of the common- memory of heroes slain in tlio tho right to peacefully assemble weal of fense of our common rimntrv in Christ, whose, representaaud petition for redress of griev- tives we all of the wars that have VnHurr:i are, we enter a most ances and, furthermore, declares solemn and earnest protest against for its establishment and preservathat the light of free speech shall this tion. The speaker clearly estabunnecessary and cruel act of not Ite abridgedlished the fact that iu the w..ri usurpation ar,d tyranny and this We stand here today to test referred to, from the revolution to enforced subjugation of the rights these guarantees of our constiia-tii'it- - aud the the victors had rebellion, privileges of American citiWe chose this place of on their and the God side, justice We have assembled here zenship. of battles favored the cause of the asseiublage because it is the iu violation of no just law, to enin the sjtoeck The property of the people, and if it joy tho just. only thing Amer-ricaprivileges of every be true that the right of the people that marred its beautiful citizen. to peacefully assemble upon their was an uncomplimenlary We are under the shadow of the own pi em id with their peti aud allusion to the unnecessary of capitol this great nation, and iu tions has ueen abridged by tho the of the Republijtolicy protective presence of our national legis laws iu direct violation of the con j even aud tbia can was someparty, lators are refused that dearly ' Yeilod. Taken as a whole, stilution, we are here to draw the what bought privilege, ami by force of IMPURE WELLS. the address was well calculated to eyes of the nation to this shamearbitrary power prevented from ful fact. out ine nestro oi our arouse the spirit of pit riot ism iu Frequent Inepecttcn and VentlUtloa Here, rather than at any spot carryingwhich li the hearts of those who had the hearts, plainly granted lilcHsura of liHletiimr to it. Mid if upon tho continent, it is fitting under thu tta recently grejjt MugiM Cliartu of Our Ihut we should come to m'uuru small a portion of the sjtcaker'a uT ouruatiouul libcrti'.-scalled by a gentleman who resides over our dead and liberties, by We have come hero through toil tense p ilitical bias did creep into iu one of the southern settlements, our protest arouse the imperiled if, we re charitable enough to aud weary march, through storms to the necessity of thorough venti- nation to action to our protect and tempest, over luoiiiilaius, and think that it was as unintentional lation for Helta, and famishing lh?sc where lilieity. Upon At 'J:30 p. steps amid the. trials of poverty and us inappropriate. means to ready aecefs to them, so we stand has Iteeu of the day whs salute in honor spread a carpet distress, to lay our grievances at that they may Ite readily ami for t!i royul feet of a foreign r the of our national legisla- hied by tho cadet doors cleansed. th princess, the cost of whose lavi:-exercises th Colat tors aud ask them in the name of The gentleman referred to, font d untertainnieut was taken from the tho cemetery was visited by Him whiisu banners bear, in tite lege, a dead cut in his well; a nno all of public lieasury without the ap- name of M ini nle. the inhabitants of Ijoguu, pl.'.td: for lite neighbor found several mice in proval of the. eople. IIki and rcnliLg places of the lived toor and oppressed, that tliey Iter's, and a general investigation UNtn thewt steps the lobbyists loci and covered with beautishould heed the uieu of despair of wells iu the neighborhood en(f liiihts anil cm p.ii ttlions have ami distress that is ful floral emblems and flowers of coming up sued, during which inuny hidden pasted ur.chullengoil ou their all kinds iu countless profusion. way from ion of our see'. to every country: light. mysteiies werejbrought to committee rooms to which we, Ihc. latter tart of the afternoon In neither of the cases merit i - rcpivsvntulivcs of tin toiling that they should consider (ho con- aud the evening wtru devoted to ed was there any nasty taste or weuilh iinnluceis, havu lieeu do- ditio!' of the unemiiloyed of our the centre of attraction pleasure, mid mi.-l- i limn land iia uilli bad odor perceptible iu tint water, med. W e stand here today iu and the first discoveries were acc- behalf of millions of people, whose give them employment, biing Imp-- 1 and a concert i . . . amiiei i'i i:.: ...ii. i in iiii; iiuo identally made. How does any petitions havo been buried iu lit-were tlie attractions offered in the reader know what disease breed- committee rooms, whose prayers the smile of contentment to our af ternoon, and a ball iu tin) evencitizens. ing filth may lurk iu the apparent- have been uu responded to nud Tim regular Logan Kiseball Commons we do, with peace ing. , ly pure and sparkling wafer drawn whosi) opMirtuuiUes for and good will to men, we will hau; bam, that did such good vrk from his own well, unless he remunerative when playing with the crack learn productive labor to submit to these laws tin j its t its have Ixreit taken from them by frequently inspects it. from the University of Utah, is so ob.-this ti.,tuilte they are, mid Most wells have a tight plunk which protects of budly out of practice that it fell if uulhoiitiis, might, whiv-covering, tho water being drawn idlers, ami gamblers. au easy prey to tho Wellsville overrides and outrages the law of from a pump. A board ventilator We comu to remind congress cluli. Many of the rulings of the fonr or six inches square, reach- here assembled of the declaration right. W appeal to every jteoce were considered very nn umpire liberty lnviug fair ing from a fhort distance alove of a United States senator "that loving citizen, s, disinterested by man or woman, everyone in w hose the water to the top of the' pump, for a quarter of a and while it is believed century the licit breast tho lire- of patriotism and with frtqnent holes bond iu it, have been growing richer, lhn p oi Wellsville the played love of has uot died out, that country would keep the air pure, mid HXirer, and that by the close of the the best and to tha iselitled game to assist us in our efforts towurd would not be in the way. A trap pivseut century the middle cless better laws and honor, it is also thought that the generul should be made in the cover- will have disappeared, as the J. S Coxev, score would have been much more to tho Well, so that its con- struggle for existence becomes ing Commander Commonweal nearly even if impartial decisions of thu dition may be frequently observed. fierce and relentless." had been rendered. The Junior of Christ. We stand here to remind con Decaying animal matter is a very team was also defeated by a nine Bandow and thd Lion. pregnant source of disease, and gress of its promises of retumiu g from Mention. The coucert,whila Suudow has signed articles to of unless the well is curbed with proiM!iity should the Sherman act artisfic uierrit, was not wrestle the lion Commodore iu wellgreat rock laid iu cement, and the cover- lie repealedi tat ionized. The ball in the We stand here to declare by our Booties arena at the Midwinter ing is also laid in cement, there was well attented and The lion is to be eveniug can be no certainty that small march of 500 miles through diffi- Fair groundsThe floor is highly appreciated. animals, vermin or hauls will uot culties and distress, a march un- muzzled ami have his claws clii- - one of the best of its kind and tho fall in and Itcci me a menace stained by even the slightest act pud, in which condition tho strong' music jterfectiou. The to health. Inspect your wcl.s. which will bring the blush of man is confident ho will prove the rcaKxl a rich harvest and superior animal aud be able to shame to any one, that we are was freely indulged in. Dress Goods! Dress Goods! boating master the lion. Our sympathies citizens, and as snch our Mr. Lurl has done much toward Z-- C- - M. 1. have an ' immense are with Commodore. What a stock of Dress Goods of all styles. actions sjteak louder than words. fiuo advertisement milking the grove what he designs would be for it it We are here to petition legislation to be; a first class pleasure colors, aud patterns, ranging in which will furnish employment his owner to bo able to hang over 10 from 50 to ccuts cents per price for any man able and willing to the beast's cage a placard reading yard. something like this: "This is the All uow goods, aud specially , work; for legislation which will lion that killed Saudow the Horse, curriuge, sleigh, cooking atroug universal prosperity and bring md two lots of for tho season. stove, adapted present man." Ex. land near the Agricultural College, Call and look through our stock emancipate our beloved country from financial bondage to tho de- Buy a "Cleveland" bicycle f ir sale. On laud long time aud loir before buyiug elsewhere, scouJeuts of King George. t There is none better. Isaac Smith, Mgr. rates. Apply to J. W. Sanborn, j1 BE ALLOWED TO 1 PETITI3I . A Correspondent of tbn Bri(liam Voice Tfllfc au O'er True OiU Tula. The at; thorities of Jamaica L. I., are it.- vestigatiug a case of cruelty o which the aunals of Ijoitg Islui.o appear to nolo no equal. A i through the winter a woman w; confined in a cabin of a disuses scow, which stauds in the mud .0 the edge of Jamaica bay. She hi: little to wear, little to eat and no fire. There was no bed on which the woman could rest. The cabin was iu almost perpetual darkness. and the suddeu glare of the sun when the uufortuuate woman wan taken out almost blinded her. tShe is uouily aud mentally uffcctei;, and is now iu the Enurgency Hospital in Jamuica, and her hus band is being Bought by the NewYobe, May 21) Com-missio- - ies. al ti; diH-lino- expeo-latio- ns s - -- u svui-metr- y, y,, . ; v,' J . ni-- corps-Afte- i.- hfiHi-bul- l , hoii-'st- i uu-j:i- -t 4 fqiec-tutor- - bem-lits- . dr-o- r I - - merry-go-roun- a - The following, taken from the Corinne department of the liox cou-tinu- I I m - n uu-tho- The case was brought to the at tention of the Deputy Sheriff, Mr. Sebastian Uestach, aud he starts! at tmco to investigate. Tin story was that the woman was con fined in a sco iu Goose ere, L near "the stumps" in the buy. The place is occupied by fishermen oi the lower, class. Iu one of the hovels lives Paul Keinn. He is s fisherman, 4'2 years old. His home is dirty and dark, but still as gout as auy of those in the vicinity. There Kent it lived, with his six children, all gii Is. The eldest is 18 years old and is married. Kenin made a living by fishiug and was away from home most of the time. Deputy Lleslucb went to the house, broke iu (he cabin duor and stepped inside. He dis covered the wo.iiiu lying ou a pile of damp rags in the corner. Sue was almost nuked . Tho rsgs on which she lay were damp, "where the Hater hm soaked through He bottom of the boat. Hestach procured help aud had the woman carried from the cabin. She was hurried to the hospital and was too weak upon arriving to permit a thorough examination. The condition of her body wus U yond description. To all appear ances the woman was black when she. entered fl'e l'.mp.ial, not having been wanhed for a long time. Au application of warm water and soup resulted iu showing Hint her original color was white, but (he filth had bo worked into the kin that it was impossible to get it nil out. The womun became insane two years ago During her illiie;s she had never once hud the Ikmh lit of a doctor's attention. She was pat into the cabin altout six months ago, and remained there through the winter. She was fed twice a day and was provided wi;h nothing to drink except what wile carried to her with her meals. She is ifS years old. The eld.st daughter is about half that age. The other girls are 14, 9, G and three years olil respectively. Over- sjer of the Poor Wykoff took chnrge of the children. It 'ns neceraary to procure a covered ! wagon to iranorer me gins, as they had on little clothingA warrant was sworn out for Keinn, but up to late last evening it had not been served. The officers charged with arresting him waited until dark for him. It is thought he learned of the rescue of his wife aud fled. occ-ii- . law-abidin- g j IwHe-burnc- r, d a |