This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1894
Page
2
A Logan Utah publication from Cache County lists a terse notice about a business matter with unfamiliar names and a price tag of two dollars and fifty cents. The readable fragments suggest a classified or notice item from a Tuesday or Friday issue.
A distorted selection of remarks mocks Maruemarkins and THIME with political bias and personal jabs. It hints at religious nonchalance and social criticism, noting men who appear hypocritical and overbearing, and jokes about in laws.
Ginoven Cleverany vows that if he misses reward in this world he will earn plenty when he takes to the skies and travels below, hinting at fate beyond earthly gains.
An XCHANGE reports that mathematicians agree the concept of democratic harmony remains an unknown quantity in solving the current political problem.
A humorous item notes Miss Annae Als11y as the new mayor of Pleasanton Katsas and compares her size to Grover Cleveland, stating she weighs 20 pounds.
An exchange presents a long list of democratic pledges that have been broken, noting concerns about pledges that may remain unfulfilled. The piece argues such unkept promises could prove newsworthy and worrisome for voters and observers.
A fragmented report notes unexpected shifts in election dynamics challenging the usual Republican leaning. Voters react to a surprising contest as inquiries into party alignment surface amid familiar campaign noises.
A report from Washington notes Hon Hoke Stith is learning to dance. The item humorously adds Grover Cleveland should also learn to dance, suggesting the bear dance as a needed skill.
Ambiguous remarks describe Senator Hill pushing additional provisions in the Wilson bill. The text suggests patience with current conditions and hints that changes may hinder Chaver’s plans when opposition grows stronger.
The fragment suggests Davin Bessert Hons could be the next presidential nominee if he accepts the nomination. It argues he is too good a man to be sacrificed and too shrewd to accept a likely defeat.
A contemporary notes a female industrial army forming in Oakland California aimed at rapid mobilization. The suggestion mentions Southern Pacific workers adding side paddles to brake beams so women may ride on them.
Representative Boasay comments that Coxey's Industrial Army signals unrest and uncertainty among the people. He compares the army's entry to Washington to lobbies seeking protection and private interests, calling it a petition with boots on.
An Exotang narrator recalls a recent prank during a prayer meeting as a democratic brother leads a humorous moment praying aloud to God. The account emphasizes lighthearted mischief within a religious gathering.
A fractured scene at a prayer gathering shows Democratic and Republican members clashing over political references. A Republican speaker demands concord, while a minister imposes a rule to keep politics out of the service, highlighting tensions between party lines during worship.
A fragment quotes Mautt Merssenger arguing for home merchant patronage and the uplift of domestic industries as essential to Americanism. It claims the same protection should apply to all American workers against imports, urging support for national industry and labor.
A fragmented passage discusses the industrial army as a mix of skilled workers and educated men forced from employment. It claims many are unwillingly drafted, cannot find wages, and accuses Democrats of placing them in an enviable position while political opponents sneer at their plight.
A new probate judge has been appointed in Box Elder County. Judge H D L Steed, a respected Brig ham City businessman, replaces Judge Bo B Kirk. Kirk, a Republican, was removed. Steed, a Democrat independ ent. A H Shaw lobbied for the post with help from Charlie Richards and the Salt Lake Herald, but Steed was favored.
The article notes a split on coinage and bimetallism with advocates for pole silver and a new push toward proper monetary ratios. It cites The New York Post denouncing the Democratic caucus for backing repeal of the 10 percent tax on state bank notes as proof of unsound Democratic tendencies.
In the antebellum era a majority oppose the currency scheme backed by Soetter and the Democratic congressman. Readers demand a stable system to restore silver as the standard and establish a uniform value across states, ensuring one dollar equals one value nationwide.
A speech by Colonel Robert K. Fuyersill at a recent Republican convention in Diwais extols protectionist tariffs and domestic factory growth. He argues free trade stunts manufacturing, warns against bank stagnation, and predicts an unprecedented Republican victory this fall while urging African Americans to support American production.
A fragment from a 19th century journal extols the Seuwti Messenger as a well regarded publication with a strong confession in Util and status among country pulpits. The piece critiques industrial armies marching on Washington and laments unclear questions about growth, leadership, and public unrest.
The article voices opposition to the appointment of Alfred Firrell to the city council, arguing the choice was partisan and unsatisfactory for the party, while noting no personal slur against Firrell himself. It urges rejection as the party’s best position and claims the selection was poor for party interests.
A local paper critiques the Farrell appointment as a partisan act and questions his fitness for city government. It highlights concerns about experience and support within the Democratic party, naming alternative candidates like Robbins, Merrill, Elm, Hates, Jorgensen, Manes, and Paterson as capable options. The piece ends by doubting if Democrats will accept the appointment or reject perceived deception.
A historical school program lists a Sunday union meeting in HY Village on May and 7 0 pm led by Oliver and To seders. Singing by a second rank, with essays on Parish education and a junior department conduct method. Includes male quartet and ward participants with miscellaneous items and a brief note about a Monarch Washer advertisement.
Harris Bross & Co announces a deal on church organs and a set of band instruments. Readers are guided to seek an honest purchase from the firm, with trust in their pricing and service.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.