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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1894
Page
2
Logan Utah public notice lists Ennion Roskynaum as party with a three month term in Cache County. The fragment indicates a court or official action with a duration of three months and involves local individuals.
The piece notes the House Ways and Means panel approved an income tax on incomes over 1000, mocking the President's plan to tax corporate investments and predicting wide federal intrusion. It cites editorials from the Moneer Press and New York Sun criticizing the proposal and warning of increased enforcement and privacy violations.
A prose column denounces a six month drift toward absolute monarchy in the United States. It accuses the king of convening and proroguing parliament, conspiring with Wall Street, suspending constitutional provisions, denying veterans pensions, and pursuing warlike acts against a friendly power. The piece likens the trend to Nero, Caesar, and Napoleon, passionately calling for the end of royal ambitions before coronation formalities seal the shift. It concludes with a rallying hail to the king as a warning against tyranny.
Our Salt Lake correspondent reports the present Legislative assembly will likely be the most important in Utah’s history, with the Tevakhans holding a strong majority in each house, while the Democrats face a challenging session.
The piece argues Utah politics will temper partisan moves as Democrats hold the governorship and a Republican edge in the legislature. It predicts vetoes of measures favoring one side and expects laws reflecting the real majority, with Governor near universal approval of enacted bills.
The article mocks Charlie Ten rouge for his writings and notes exchange suspensions with Pye Navies. It critiques his opinion that Napies is more valuable than the Herald and jabs at his intellect and motives.
In a tangle of crises a bank vault incident in New York coincides with mass unemployment as millions of workers face joblessness and economic strain. Authorities scramble to restore order as the shortage of work deepens public concern.
A fragment decries the state of affairs in Montpelier accusing Wallis and his party of causing hardship. It argues fear of tariff tinkering shutters mills and leaves millions of workers unemployed until tariffs are kept and wages restored.
The text laments Democratic policy draining the treasury and criticizes a proposed bond loan of at least 200 gold units after less than a year in office. It recalls Republican wartime debt payments and blames tariff policies for public weariness with revenue ideas. The tone is partisan and reflective of fiscal disputes.
A San Francisco Chronicle fair edition is praised as one of the greatest papers, featuring a full write up of the fair, illustrations of buildings and grounds, and a celebration of California resources, noted for shaping the city and state. The edition was ahead of others, though commentary awaits further details.
Local speakers urge reorganization of the Home Dramatic Company to unite talent from nearby towns in the valley. They praise a creditable recent performance and believe a stronger consolidating group would gain public support.
The notice argues Louan, the City of Colleges, should fund a public library and renting rooms for a pleasant, profitable evening. It suggests residents would supply books newspapers and periodicals if the city covers rent light and fuel. Who will take up the project and carry it out successfully.
A lively exchange pits supporters of Hingland against critics led by Uncle Sana. The group vows to press on with the showdown, challenging claims of genius and promising continued action despite objections.
The Butte diner and other leading western Democratic papers endorse protection to Montana industries, signaling a shift in party principles and a claim of spiritual enlightenment spreading nationwide.
The text notes tensions over tax and trade policy, with references to debates on protective tariffs versus free trade, comments on income and industry, and mentions of figures like Sasven Merritt as Utah’s Chief Justice. It reflects a newspaper voice discussing legislative costs, state papers, and the influence of the opera house on politics.
Hepvinicans announce they will fight the Wilson starvation bill until no Democrat remains in the United States. The stance signals broad opposition and mobilization across political groups nationwide.
A garbled note records a fragment involving Grover Olewe and the phrase hands of his friends. The legible portion hints at a social or personal context with no clear event, date, or location to anchor a full report.
A fragment ponders that if the night did not fall upon the just and unjust alike, one might discern who the unjust are, suggesting a reflection on fairness and accountability without clear specifics.
A New Orleans boy nearly triggers an explosion after sitting on a dynamite box to tie his shoe. The boy is reported as safe, and authorities investigate the hazardous object found at the scene.
A brief note on Mesconts marrying women for wealth beauty or amiable traits. It mentions that at times genuine love occurs, though motives vary.
Maxy propue offers two objections to the average spring chicken. The first is that it is kept too long before being killed and the second that it is kept too long after being killed.
A Cromwell Connecticut resident reports a hen that laid five eggs in two shy weeks. He jokes the bird aims to work before tariffs elevate egg prices, fearing competition from European poultry once the free list ends.
A telegram to Florida Governor Mitchell says a prize fight was stopped in Livingston Montana. It claims success and urges to try it again on the 25th, signed Executive Commitico Viedlantes.
Tivene Meeries and conventions sweep the United States as protests grow against fr an wool and free lead measures and the Wilson bill. Advocates hope influential lawmakers will heed calls to ease poverty and distress.
A Southern Democratic paper urging unity among sugar and rice interests to oppose a proposed act. It argues a united front can defeat what it calls vicious legislation harming their interests and inspiring American prosperity.
A terse reflection on humanity noting that some people merely occupy space while others seize whatever they can. The remark contrasts passive existence with greed and exploitation, framing a critical view of human behavior.
Fragmentary note indicates Tur Oanen Sew has not reached the public for several days and questions what has been done or what remains unresolved. The text shows garbled names and uncertain actions, reflecting a disrupted issue with no clear timeline or official statement.
A dubious editorial view on Utah politics arguing Logan Norton and Frank Cannons with Pat Lannan as a senatorial team. It critiques party alignment, favors Democratic support, and claims Logan would reclaim land and the Agricultural College if politics shifted.
Fragmented OCR text reads as a political snapshot with references to Troyer and a partisan editor. The piece hints at party dynamics, industry mentions, and publican alignment, but lacks clear events or dates to specify.
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