Healer Defies Law as Police Seize Suspected Works
In a barricaded home a healer resists police entry shouting about faith as an officer declares intent to seize his alleged works. The scene ends with the dealer’s arrival at the Chicago Tribune.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1900
Page
15
In a barricaded home a healer resists police entry shouting about faith as an officer declares intent to seize his alleged works. The scene ends with the dealer’s arrival at the Chicago Tribune.
Fragmentary note in the Chicago Tribune recounts a decayed colonel packing his traps and indignantly marching on to escape encroaching modern life. A former friend quips about a girl trying to ward off poverty with her wit, prompting the colonel to exclaim about golf instead of a wolf.
A poem from the New York World humorously recalls a fashionable mother lending her auto to a lady who crashed it. The owner vents reluctance to lend again after the mishap, noting the mishap in a mire and the costly lesson for twenty ladies.
In a Washington Star quip, Mr. Erastus Pinkiey says they should raise a discussion on the subject of eclipses while Mr. Aluminum Thompson asks what the subject is. The exchange mocks the timing of eclipses and the day’s events as a run of jokes about roping chickens and waiting for the noon hour.
A Washington Star snippet recalls a rustic exchange about a household journal recipe and a student’s spelling skills. The brief dialogue mentions a burned item, a Bloomington Pantograph reference, and a question about a daughter’s progress in high school, framed in a nostalgic rural vernacular.
A garbled dialogue references a Bunko location and a county setting with questions about access. The text shows uncertain place names and casual conversation without clear events or outcomes.
Fragmentary Bloomington text appears to quote a dialog with a question about a mother and a back yard scene. The snippet includes names and a barter of phrases but lacks clear actions or outcomes to summarize as a full news item.
Vin Caton details round trip fares for Idaho or Biles area to Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Union Pacific runs three daily trains in each direction with first-class cars and free reclining coaches. Scenic routes include Watch Rock and Devil's Gate with modern service from Utah Nevada and Colorado to major western cities. Tickets via Salt Lake City and surrounding points, inquiries through General Agent ML Clay in Lake City.
A 19th century style summary describes early solar eclipses noted by Confucius and a famous ancient event in 685 B C. The account paints the dread and awe felt by witnesses as the moon’s shadow advances, with dramatic skyward light and a freezing, fearsome darkness. A later dispatch mentions Heorik Doses from erpri pelos.
A collage of travel fare notes and odd ad lines appears, citing reduced rates to Missouri, Chicago, St Louis, St Paul, Detroit, and various routes via Rio Grande Western and Coloray Midland. Mentions dining cars and modern railroading safety features. Also includes clipped items on public figures, legal cases, and medicine ads from the era with scattered misspellings and garbled names.
The text notes the remarkable rise in US China trade by listing state titles from 1840 to 1800 and mentions an immense gain of 813.203.1098. It asserts the increase came largely from a shift in revenue, claiming a move from 50.70L 0d in 188 to 50 i De.
Advertisement announces a special excursion on the Denver and Rio Grande line between Grand Junction and Teaver with two lines of railway, daily fast expresses, new dining cars and sleeping cars to Chicago. Tickets and routing via agents.
The London Chronicle reports an Englishman who once served as physician to Sultan Abdul Aziz died in Beirut. He began as a British army surgeon, joined Turkish service after the Crimean era, and became a favored medical attendant to the sultan. Born unknown, he hid his nationality and traveled through Agia Minor to Aleppo and Damascus before settling in Beirut.
A family of nine died near Calico Rock in Marion county Arkansas after consuming a substance described as Polonods tod. The report notes drug and barkers involvement and suggests revolutionary clashes as context with Generals Gonzales and Chaux capturing Papayao, capital of Canes department in Renador.
Excerpt promotes Allen's Foot-Eene powder for swollen feet and foot ailments with purchase details and free sample offer. Mentions Allen Gimaled LeRoy M and William A. Paulsen, former bank president, in a garbled line about a bank examination and accounts.
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