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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1894
Page
2
Logan Utah readers see an insertion listing subscription rates for one year six months and three months with names A N Rosenbaum and F M Priby l associated. The fragment mentions Cache County Utah and a printer or publisher role but lacks complete context or clear event.
A compact social note cites humorous maxims about time telling without a watch and the folly of new marriages. It reflects a light, columnar tone with wry observations on knowledge, marriage, and the costs of two living as one.
A fragment notes belief that if people paid the devil his dues they would belong to his satanic majesty body and soul, signaling fear or condemnation of occult rites and loyalty pledges.
The statement declares that free trade must not exist, arguing that if it were adopted there would be no United States. The remark frames a stark nationalistic stance within an economic policy dispute.
Grover Cleveland questions his location and asks for guidance. Many readers suggest directions and places he should head toward, reflecting a lighthearted plea for help.
A bus of steel casting is laboriously shaped into water springs valued at 250 0W, illustrating the resourceful use of industrial metalwork. The note emphasizes practical value and the transformation of raw material into functional components.
A terse remark notes that very few Cleveland Democrats reside in Utah, suggesting limited party presence yet implying gradual territorial advancement and political diversification. The comment frames Utah as making progress through small party footprints and evolving political landscape.
A brief note observes hosiery costs remain affordable while noting that cold weather makes higher stockings seem less practical. It mentions price influence and practicality for wearers during chillier times.
The article reflects on two pivotal moments in a boy’s life: his first cigarette and the first time a girl smiles at him, highlighting how small experiences can define adolescence.
The srepenys of the University of Kentucky are forbidden to practice all athletic sports amid allegations that gambling is linked to them.
A garbled OCR passage from a Welsh context shows phrases like the Mriseris and Munihrevis of people with grip. The text is incomplete and misread, making the intended meaning unclear and difficult to interpret.
The passage critiques jury verdicts and punishment, noting past fines and imprisonment for juries, and laments the long tenure of workers and a fire engine at Mount Helly No. The Bee hel Tike company is mentioned as maintaining continuous existence.
Alem, Oregon, reports that the chief of police orders saloons closed several hours before each city council meeting. The measure aims to keep meetings orderly and in the city’s best interests, though details remain limited.
The message praises railroad ambitions and hints at impending Great Rock Island steam traffic to Salt Lake. It commends Brother Rawlings enterprise, proposes routing via Logan, and promises big subscriber support if fulfilled. It notes leadership changes at the Capes Sreaky Pres and comments on Utah newspaper work and local politics in Ogden and Weber counties.
Amatn McEwes, famed as a clever bound newspaper man in California, resumes a literary role in a San Francisco daily. He contributes a January 1, 1804 piece to the Argonaut titled The Damnation of Colonel Clancy, described as a witty, amusing sketch in the San Francisco vein.
A Princeton professor back from two months in the Hawaiian Islands reports natives demand a monarchy and fear treachery from Lilhookalan. He asserts Hawaiians seek a king who will enforce royal will, predicting events around March 4, 1897, with Washington men poised for leadership in Honolulu.
The Salt Lake Telhine edition showcases telegraphic specials from across the country and features extensive reviews of Utah topics. It covers Lela Sugar Factory Hog raising in Utah Provo Woolen Mills Copper refining railroads and an agricultural college write-up. The twenty four page paper contrasts its value with a rival publication.
A clipped fragment from the ouernala faw laysago suggests Logan was bankrupt. The brief item appears as a city advertising notice, with unclear context and no full details available.
The speaker defends Logan as not bankrupt, praising substantial, permanent improvements and financial steadiness. Logan is called the best city in Utah, one of the best in the region, with no failures reported and strong justification for new investments in the northern Utah metropolis.
A new paper eyes Brigham City and Box Elder County led by prominent local businessmen. A. J. Tomson, a veteran editor, will helm the venture which aims to become a homeable Republican daily. The Utah Press Association plans a meeting on Saturday the 20th to unify editors and promote the venture nationwide.
A hostile tirade targets Tom Norton and Utah newspapers as well as Idaho readers. The piece claims Utah papers, including Rexburg Silver Hour’s Ben Kiel, owe no honor to Utah journalists and denounces the Herald, with a suggestion whispered about the Herald editor’s conduct.
The provided text is fragmented and unreadable, lacking discernible names, dates, places, or events to form a coherent news item. No verifiable entities or actions can be summarized into a credible newspaper card.
A Colfax Washington dispatch accuses Utah statehood opponents of ignorance and prejudice and argues Utah is ready for statehood. The letter critiques coverage by local papers and asserts that polygamy concerns should be addressed without blocking admission.
The article portrays leaders opposing the White House and presidential authority as ready to push through Congress by abusive power. It highlights fears of economic collapse, hunger, and cold affecting families nationwide. The piece links Cleveland’s fame to Southern industry conflicts and warns of foreign monopolist influence and street unrest.
The piece denounces free trade as ruinous to American industry and workers, warning that factory paralysis and poverty threaten households. It appeals to voters who backed protectionist measures in November and to Congress to oppose the free trade policy as a crime against the people.
A Virginia Sun editorial argues the Democratic Party owes its existence to Southern voters and opposes tariff reform and free silver. It contends Cleveland shifts policy toward free trade in Southern goods while preserving protection for Northern industries, harming Southern workers and wealth from coal and iron.
The notice proclaims Newbold's Second Hand and Commission Store as the cheapest option in Cacho County, located on 3rd Street opposite the Post Office, highlighting its value and location.
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