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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1894
Page
2
Fragment shows subscription rates and publication details for Logan Nation a semi weekly Utah newspaper. The readable lines indicate city Logan Cache County Utah and editor or publisher roster with subscription terms.
A witty remark argues that love seems blind because lovers tend to sit in darkness, implying perception narrows when affection governs sight.
The piece invites intelligent readers to judge democracy, framed as a verdict awaiting public opinion. It presents a reflective prompt on democratic legitimacy and the role of citizen scrutiny.
Some people struggle to earn save or spend money while others spend well yet fail to earn or retain wealth. The discourse contrasts budgeting behavior with income and savings strategies, underscoring varied financial literacy levels and the impact on long term stability.
The Keven strike has cost Chicago and its railroads and government about $10,000,000, with reaction mixed as authorities face pressure and the public seeks relief.
The remark notes loss of sleep harms mood and suggests some individuals may never sleep. It frames sleep as essential to temperament and raises questions about widespread sleep deprivation impacts on behavior.
A speaker argues that the government ought to own the railroads, claiming the railroads have long controlled the government and that learning about power should be reciprocal. He stresses accountability and public ownership as fair play in governance.
A rain taker notes competition in showers as prices drop to 35 dollars. The rain is praised as equal to prior affordable levels. Marriages cost two to three collars, while divorces run into hundreds. Stall Bune residents show rising interest in divorce over quarrel.
The notice discusses the Tui Tribune and Standard in relation to the Wether Drove Dispatch's editorial response. It notes the two papers speedily pursue the elite but criticizes their inability to meet the Dispatch's writing standards.
A political notice warns that fair registration and a full, honest vote are essential to deliver a Republican majority of about 5000. It claims Democrats will steal the election if possible and urges Republicans to stay vigilant and on guard.
The fragment assesses a democratic platform with unclear details. It hints at truth and poetry while mentioning certainty and weather yet provides no concrete events, names, locations, or outcomes. The readable text conveys impressionistic commentary without verifiable facts or identifiable entities.
A brief, satirical note questions the state of democracy and the Populist press. It targets “The Fire Progress” and its alignment with retrograde thought, asking rhetorically what a character named Jake makes of this.
The Brigham City Vote will be issued semi weekly in a bid to boost patronage. The editor urges Republicans in Box Biter county to support the Voure, claiming higher patronage will sharpen tone and clarity.
A small Oudensage publication asks if near the equator makes comfort possible in winter or if the sun’s path affects clothing choices. The writer ponders whether D Haines does the heavy lifting for the paper and questions the paper’s methodological approach.
The text remarks on the Democratic editor's reluctance in argument and jokes about giving the Democratic party a small majority after the Utah Statehood bill, referencing Tax Provo Dispatch and Republican votes and suggesting a slim margin around ten thousand.
The piece denounces the Democratic organ for false claims and challenges readers to obtain a correct copy from the office. It condemns the editor for squealing and calls for the neighbor to reveal the so-called reformed Republican's name, accusing silence on the matter.
The piece condemns democracy as cause of strikes and persecution while recounting Pullman campaign rhetoric. It traces Mormon history from migration to statehood, polygamy suppression, and Utah’s future in the Union with Republican protection. It notes Utah’s population, area, economy in mining and farming, and undeveloped resources.
The article discusses the admission of Utah as a state and traces the rise of Mor monism from New York to the distant West, noting its growing wealth and power. It compares the Moron Church’s ascent to the birth of Mohamadiedanism and highlights its persistence amid strong opposition.
An Irishman jokes about free wool and lacking six pence or being here. Utah jokes note three vents. Manti Messenger references Rock Island editor remarking that many ladies ride bicycles with divided skirts. A compositor altered a fast word to a new spelling, embarrassing the editor who finds life burdensome.
The text rails at Grover Cleveland for provoking riot and socialistic ideas, blaming his pessimism for violence. It links the rise of torch, bomb, and crime to his political fortunes and cites a Sun quote urging loving, cheerful conduct toward friends. The fragment mentions railway competition and Missouri River with contact for W. W. Woodside Avenue.
A damaged OCR notice reports that an executive and associates in Loganity Cade County Utah challenge a property claim. The document mentions Peters ite and Cap Teie Th, with examinations by John A Hegmvigkeen, Lay and Kay Homirinikson, amid a festament of lerties and dive wate at Bik Way.
Local shoemaker Joseph Annersen announces the opening of the Shoe Ship offering shoe repair and made to measure services. He invites the public to visit at Main Street two blocks north of At Z corner and to call for details.
An old timey storefront notice promotes plumbing and steam fitting supplies from LH Padmer and associates. It touts quick train service, class sleepers, bicycle repairs, lawn mowers, typewriters, sharpening services, and furniture repairs.
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