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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
Jul 17, 1894
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text from a Logan Utah semi weekly newspaper shows publication schedule and subscription rates, with garbled lines and incomplete phrases. It references Logan Cache County Utah and presents incomplete pricing and ad language.
A quip notes the irony of telling others to stay calm about wood while facing one’s own challenges. The line highlights self awareness and social perception in a concise, tongue in cheek observation.
A fragmentary line notes even staunch Democratic voices opposing extended terms for Grover Cleveland, reflecting political friction over leadership duration and party strategy in a tense era.
A brief local note jokes about stingy people who skimp on small costs, mocks poor budgeting and the income tax, and comments that even thrifty readers may struggle to subscribe when taxes rise. The piece relies on playful satire about everyday finances and newspaper habits.
A fragmented item notes fines associated with striking figures Coxey and Cleveland, but details seem missing or shuffled in the page text. The partial read mentions legal or disciplinary penalties tied to labor action without clear names, dates, or amounts.
A terse claim notes that some aim to push truths into minds simply because those minds lack independent thought, implying a rhetorical strategy built on audience conformity rather than dialogue. The remark critiques coercive persuasion and intellectual passivity in public discourse.
A remark argues that while capital and labor are equal before law, capital usually prevails afterward, implying legal systems favor capital in practice. The statement reflects a tension between formal equality and outcomes in justice.
A remark on political fortune, noting that actions by THR in electing Grover Cleveland have led to consequences, echoing the proverb as a warning that what is sown is what is reaped.
The speaker notes Grover deserves credit for one honorable act as the strike raged, highlighting that he did not go fishing at all during the several days of peak action.
In the heap of trains the Coseyites chose a side and faced a forced stay or a walk. When trains were tied up they were compelled to remain where they were or walk.
A Winchester Kentucky group named The 8.4 matrimonial club pays each member fifty dollars from its treasury on her wedding day. The notice urges local young men to stay alert, promising fifty dollars as a lure, a practice described as questionable by readers.
Wax Presee of Wales leads the Britannia to another pair of straight wins over the American yacht Vigilant. Commentator notes trouble with Vigilant and predicts Britannia will be favored in future exchanges as observers question Vigilant’s performance.
An exchange warns that being a good mother and a principled person requires spotless character and a strong reputation. It urges correct conduct and steadfastness as the right path to avoid a lost night and to end well.
A Democratic remark claims wool should be placed on the free list to discourage imports of shiddy, challenging the belief that such policy aimed to kill America’s wool industry. The comment suggests a shift in interpretation from opponents and sparks controversy over trade motives.
Fragmentary lines accuse Senator Hill of treachery against the Democratic platform, claiming he stands apart from party unity. The text references a challenge to prove assertions and to label others traitors within the party.
A narrative depicts Rev Andrew Jucksin Pottit announcing candidacy for sheriff and county tax collector in the Taone Star State. The preacher proclaims confidence before the congregation, declaring bold claims and urging support with religious fervor and apparent political ambition.
The text attacks Populists as discontented and reckless, alleging outbreaks and murder in states with populist power. It accuses leaders of fear and chaos, portrays the party as dangerous and revolutionary, and questions their democratic ideals.
A short tale recounts Joh and Mary on a boat in Tew ride. John clings Mary with one arm while steering with the other, tipping the boat and causing both to drown. The moral warns that trying to hog a girl with one arm and dig her with the other leads to disaster.
The Prove Enquirer argues Utah county will vote Republican this fall by a majority around 500, praising Republicanism while criticizing Heanocracy. It urges Republicans to work, claiming the key to the situation lies in voters’ hands and warning that democracy could suffer if turnout falters.
A fragment from a New York World opinion page praises Professor Sugbeths abilities while noting a noisy personal attack against an individual. The text hints at unusual merit and a sharp, stinging critique beneath the surface, reflecting journalistic tone of satire.
A mild critique condemns attacks on Professor Sanborn’s character and urges civility in public discourse. It notes The Mirror's editorial stance as partisan and argues for truth over sensationalism in reporting political biases within educational contexts.
The piece argues for free coinage of silver while endorsing gold and silver interconvertibility, notes resignation of a Democrat leader Lower, and predicts Republican victory. It discusses party splits, election timing, and voter hunger amid Democratic prosperity, urging a political change in Utah ahead of the election.
A long analysis traces efforts from 1890s politics to grant Utah statehood. It argues Republicans aimed to shift power by winning Congress majorities, while Democrats delayed action to block admission. The piece surveys projected senate compositions, party loyalties, and anticipated constitutional steps toward Utah’s entry.
The Enquirer comments on Utah becoming a state amid political manipulation fears. It argues statehood should not be delayed for partisan gain and warns voters to scrutinize the motives of democrats exploiting the issue. Election day approaches with Utahns unsettled about the path forward.
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