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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1895
Page
2
An archival Logan Utah notice from Cache County era, listing horron section and six month terms. It references local officials and a brief almanac style summary of time periods without clear events or dates. The readable fragments hint at publication details and calendar records for the community.
The fragment notes turmoil over the tariff issue and praises political outcomes. It mentions Democratic politics, China resistance, and American workers. It highlights Utah mining dividends from Horn Silver Mining Company and Beaver Uvenian as notable local items, with birthday wishes to a person named Urenian.
A garbled note argues Debs should face penalties for strikes and criticizes labor leaders. The writer urges action against Debs and questions how the last summer strike affected workers.
The text laments Democratic Party disarray, arguing Grover Cleveland era rifts unavoidable, urging a kiss and makeup yet admitting attempts fail. It predicts the party is beyond salvage and may collapse, with few true mourners likely.
Raeropmeiss Nevin claimed she found evidence in ballot hexes of Dinh. Democrats allegedly manipulated ballots while Republicans vow protests against what they call a plot by the Genorrili party dealers to steal the parliamentary convention and deny the people their will.
Tomorrow Hog Frank J Cannon will respond to the sentiment YWe Silver Question at a Lincoln birth celebration hosted by the Metlieile Club of Chicago, a premier social body and leading Republican organization in the West. Cannon is regarded as a strong Utah representative on any subject.
The piece accuses Republicans and supporters of stuffing ballots and stealing honest votes, claiming boxes were manipulated by Democratic operatives. It mocks protes ts and cites cheap nails as a metaphor for perceived political corruption, criticizing the era’s governance and Republican tactics.
A fragmentary, archaic style letter argues that the Democratic party could alter results by manipulating ballots, referencing Joe Ravlip and the Constitutional Convention. It suggests Republicans might have pushed to fix ballots and implies a plan to influence the commission's counting during the election.
A reader questions whether fraud or forgery has been proven in a court case regarding alleged dishonest acts. The letter cites thirty one forgeries and ties evidence to events after bullet boxes were moved in a commission room, asking if both fraud and forgery apply when clearly shown.
A reader denounces alleged election fraud and forgery involving Richard Crasher and Janes Hendrickson marked as voting on election day from prison. The letter claims numerous similar cases prove systemic crime, calls for justice, and harsher punishment for perpetrators.
The Cache County Educational Institute will be held at U Y College on January 12, 1598, at 11 am. The event appears announced with local organizers and venue details in the notice.
A garbled OCR fragment describes changes in grooming tools and roles as well as coin issues. Mentions figures or firms like Gessel figs and Goate tim and barber terms such as shaving and hair, with references to prices or values and groups named Belseers and Tyzers.
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