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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1895
Page
2
A semi weekly Logan Utah newspaper notes publication on Tuesdays and Fridays with a distributor A N Rospnsanm as proprietor. Subscriptions listed for one year six months and three months, but the page is garbled with unclear political data and references to a Utah Commission majority and figures.
A concise remark notes that only a few newspapers face bankruptcy due to tax issues. It highlights the generally stable media sector and suggests that income tax alone rarely forces insolvency among print outlets. The line reflects a fiscal viewpoint from a historical obituary or business column.
A brief caution notes that men wandering barefoot at night should watch for income tacks on sidewalks. The item highlights the risk of stepping on tacks and the need for protective footwear or travel plans to avoid injury.
Governor Pennoyer has been praying for Grover with speculation about deservedness. The comment reflects local sentiment and uncertain outcomes amid political discourse.
A German scientist says he can produce nutritious bread from a mix of sawdust and flour, suggesting potential for wholesome bread though it relies on flour and board-derived sawdust as inputs. The claim hints at feasible safety and taste considerations for future testing.
The Republican majority in Pennsylvania runs just under 250000 in an off year. The text notes the absence of a Democratic state utility commission, shaping the political landscape with a notable party gap.
Steamboats and locomotives are said to be cheaper now than ever before. However we have no particular use for either and any of our subscribers who were thinking of presenting us with them will please take notice.
In a note of appreciation the Fremont County Gazette commends Tue Logan Narion as the best clip source when they need extracting. Brother Bramwaoll signs the remark, acknowledging the value of this exchange.
A fragment discusses a 1892 Democratic stance on tariff policy labeled revenue only. It notes the need to fund revenue through bond sales and the obligation to pay interest in the future.
Democratic members of the Utah Commission face sharp criticism for their methods, with commentators arguing that the attack is justified and far from severe enough given the conduct described. The piece frames the criticism as deserved and intensifies the call for scrutiny.
A Boston publication called The Cunistans number of the Boston Ideas is described as beautiful and well printed with bright red ink. It includes choice poetry witty sayings and valuable content and is noted as interesting and instructive.
The Democratic Utah Commission states they do not intend to count out Hon. Frank J. Cannon after he received his certificate of election. Observers note Joe Rawlins had a sizable but unchallenged majority, suggesting effort was lacking.
A reflective line compares the greatest blessing for a Mary to possess a good wife and the greatest curse to have a bad one. It suggests the hardest problem before marriage is evaluating a girl’s suitability, noting that testing it is costly.
Quote suggests at least one or two Democrats are likely to side with Republicans on the Constitutional Convention. It questions whether the Commission can exclude them from voting or influence. The remark reflects partisan tensions over convention proceedings and member alignment.
A fragment suggests a dispute over ballot counts in Provo. It alleges that regardless of ballot box, a majority is achievable in the Convention and accuses the commission of having the process “fixed.” The passage reflects distrust of the electoral process.
The Provo Dispatch questions Hon. Frank J. Cannon's election amid doubts about the Utah Democratic Commission's counting. The paper notes past confidence in the commission and hints at concerns over Cannon's fate given earlier constitutional convention results.
In a sharp editorial, the Provo Enquirer condemns buying off legally elected officials but urges bribing those not elected yet counted by the commission. The piece argues it could be cheaper to buy off unseated figures who might try to influence the constitutional convention.
A historical tract argues against allowing foreign-born criminals into the United States, urging barriers to prevent influx and warning of social turmoil. It calls Congress to act to protect the nation from perceived threats while railing against perceived liberal immigration and praising order.
The Epiiruim Enterprise denounces a 52 vote swing in Precinct Three as a clear fraud. It asserts Democratic ballots were red and Republican ballots blue, arguing the error cannot be explained otherwise and calls for punishment of the guilty, regardless of party.
Senator Lodge notes a 1896 Republican plank backed by high tariff free silver and retaliatory duties on metallic nations. Leading Republicans see tariffs as the sole solution while farmers lament low prices. Democracy warns of market destruction, while voters split on the policy amid bread trade questions with England Russia and France.
The Syracuse Post denounces Utah Democrats for alleged fraud in seeking a constitutional convention. It warns that the Utah plan echoes David B. Hill’s New York seething scandal and predicts Republican gains in Congress. The piece likens the scheme to Tamany Hall and Confederate methods facing political punishment.
Preswent Breeven denounces the Constitutional Convention steal in plain terms. He argues Republicans should echo General Jackson that the rights of the people must be obeyed. He cites 1000 veteran supporters from Hag of the Republic era to join a peaceful, united defense of the people’s sovereign will as expressed at the ballot.
A fragment notes the delegate roles and praises three Democratic members of the Utah Commission for their work. It predicts promises of favored seats and implies political maneuvering, with a note that the devil takes care of his own.
A minister in Ohio preaches that the devil will be chained to a red hot post in the infernal regions for a thousand years while the earth enjoys an era of peace. The remark mirrors concerns about how the Utah Commission has been counted in elections.
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