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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1895
Page
2
A fragment from Logan in Cache County Utah notes a topic on rates for a local utility or facility. It mentions A N Rostenpath and appears to reference a sudden rate setting or production context, with partial text indicating a discussion of rates and perhaps a public utility matter in the area.
A fragmentary line notes how the most familiar face a pretty girl sees is her own reflection in the mirror, suggesting vanity or self-recognition. The text presents a lone, poetic image without identifiable people or events.
A fragmentary column mocks Grover with terse traits and opinions. It calls him fond of Eng Inn, praises Dave Hill, attacks Republicans, and admires Black Lil, implying a satirical profile from the Tribune's quick takedown.
In the Republic of Andon in the Pyrenet region of Spain the head of government is paid a yearly salary of R15 the smallest among civilized states. The remark notes Cleveland would further dwarf such money if he were alive in that period.
The article notes Florida's orange crop for this year may drop to about 100000 boxes due to heavy frosts, contrasting with California expected to reap a rich harvest. It includes remarks on marriage as business, a Utah Coalville Times salute, Stillwater Minnesota youth curfew, and a closing suggestion to adopt similar limits locally.
The note from Richmond letters to the reader suggests Cleveland will be released next year but not honorably due to veterans not warranting it. It claims McKinley will be the next president and offers a guarded form of encouragement about the political situation.
A ten year old described as a curiosity is reported to hear through his mouth after birth left him with unusable ears. Doctors deem the case unique, noting intake and hearing via the mouth as a remarkable anomaly in medical history.
Frustration rises over charity relief from poverty counties in Nebraska as food and goods sent for aid are allegedly misdistributed. The author condemns political and religious favoritism, urging universal compassion and impartial Sharing. The piece questions the morality and intelligence of Kansas residents if such biases persist.
A Democratic paper roasts the current congress and president, calling their two sessions a blight on democracy. The writer invokes Jefferson and Jackson as they rail against political cowardice and the party’s loss of principle, urging readers to recall historic figures.
A seven column New York Times synopsis attacks President George Q Cannon’s private character. The piece blames Democratic leaders for publishing the slanderous article and questions party responsibility, noting an insider who saw the letter prior to publication.
A long, tightly argued defense portrays George Q Cannon as a steadfast, honorable leader facing a smear campaign. The piece argues a newspaper’s full page attack stems from his Republican ties, citing 1892 and 1894 election records to claim Cannon benefited from shifting votes and question his integrity.
A fragment discusses accusations against President Cannon, church loans, and Times coverage. It cites alleged fraud, ownership questions, and the motives of editors and church figures. The piece notes input from various parties and questions the impartiality of reporting and the integrity of the Deseret News and related holdings.
A garbled, partisan tirade targets President Cannon and his legacy, accusing The New York Times and prominent men of distortion. The piece defends his long career and public service while denouncing alleged manipulation and insult in current commentary.
A brief item notes a meeting scheduled for two on an unspecified day in Arkansas. The report mentions participants likely to discuss local matters and vehicular or civic concerns. No further details are provided in readable text.
Readable fragments show scattered names and places from an old page. The text appears garbled with partial words and no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to anchor a full news item.
A Salt Lake Times correspondent analyzes a controversial deal involving the Clali company and rails, donors, and temple completion, noting heated political influence in Utah and Idaho. The piece questions motives and foreshadows further revelations in future installments.
The Fist National Bank of Louan Utaw presents capital and profits of 55000 WS. McConsien serves as president with Govino Viewreat as officers. Kyriey 8, Leven, M. Maesad and assistants handle cash and collections, boasting excellent facilities for northern Utah and southern Idaho.
An item notes interest paid on Tate deposits as part of a general banking business transacted. The brief entry records routine financial activity without additional details.
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