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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1895
Page
2
A semi weekly Logan Utah newspaper announces subscription options with yearly, half year, and quarterly rates. Prices include one year and six months at specified cents and dollars, reflecting a local publication’s advertising and distribution costs.
A fragment rails for protection and free silver while promising progress worldwide. The speaker asserts state policy goals and hints at political optimism about recovery from illness as a metaphor for national strength.
A fragment lists individuals believed to gain from the current democratic period. Names appear sporadically and attribution is unclear. Context suggests a social or political ledger noting favored figures, with no firm endorsements or actions detailed.
A fragment states that Suyer will not be recognized as good money in the United States and that Democrats can prevent it. It mentions a case in Caratogni where sixty five cents was involved and that lawyers failed to appear although filers were paid.
The Democratic organ warns the Mayor and City Council to proceed cautiously, arguing repudiation is too serious to rush and urging deliberate action rather than haste.
A strange duel took place in France recently with two French contestants, one of whom was wounded. The unusual clash occurred on French soil drawing local attention to the incident and its narrow avoidance of greater harm.
A fragment notes a deaf man jailed until his hearing comes off and a blind man kept until he can see his mistake, raising questions about which will gain his ree sco.
Axiomatic commentary notes that a rebellion is rising in Cuba adding to long standing bail blood and signaling potential serious conflict with ongoing wars and rumors. The piece frames the situation as a notable upheaval amid tense political climate.
The text claims 61,000 breweries worldwide with 25,240 in Germany and others in England and the United States. It asserts Germans are the greatest consumers and prefer drinking at home to know what they are drinking.
A list itemizes the daily income attributed to major rulers and leaders: Emperor of Russia 25000 dollars, Sultan of Turkey 15000, Emperor of Austria 10000, Emperor of Germany 38000, King of Italy 86400, Queen Victoria 200, King of Belgium 1040, President of Prange 5000, President of the United States 17.
The Paris Post recalls a Republican remark about Cleveland meaning dissension, noting the comment sparked earlier ridicule and later led to the view that the speaker was both a clever dissembler and a prophetic figure.
The California legislature passed a non suffrage bill then adopted a resolution prohibiting wearing high hats or bonnets in theatres, with a five dollar penalty per offense. The measure reflects ongoing debates over attire and decorum in public spaces.
Tur Burre Miner comments on bond and silver issues, noting a single clear outcome from the bond sale: evidence of poor creditworthiness. The piece criticizes the costliness of arguments used to justify financiers' positions and questions the integrity of claims about public funds.
Quote claims the United States has a vast reserve of 13,230,108 men of fighting age and asserts nearly all could be mobilized quickly. It warns foreign nations to take note of this perceived preparedness.
Ex-Srxavon Warren of Wyoming rarely walks before breakfast. His farm is six times the size of Rhode Island and hosts 130000 sheep 16000 walthe and 1500 horses. His apparent laziness reflects the vast task of managing such a spread.
Orn voices a renewed democratic outcry over church and state and old resentments. The writer asks for respectful coverage and harmony within the community that sustains the paper.
The text asserts the current administration is weaker than the prior, calling the last regime the most progressive and economical. It argues the previous leaders achieved significant improvements and that the public remains skeptical of recent attacks. The piece emphasizes public awareness and quiet approval of the former government.
At a Dostin Proas club dinner a prize was awarded for the sentiment never write anything you would not sign your name. The remark echoes John Boyle OReilly who urged never do anything as a sensationalist you could not do as a gentleman. Some newspaper men should heed these maxims as well.
A fragmentary editorial weighs if Grover Cleveland can be both leader and fool, arguing that neither Republicans nor Democrats gain full advantage from his stance. It contends the Populists and Democrats share influence, noting the political complexity and justice in the split.
The piece notes a strong belief the bicycle craze will not fade. Factories are expanding capacity, a trade directory lists 208 manufacturers and about 500 machine names, with yearly output forecasts from 1,000 to 30,000 wheels. Many frames are imported as well.
The San Jose Mercury counters the craze, arguing much of the talk about the tall theatre bat is overblown. It notes the real disruption comes not from the bat but from those who create disturbance by leaving a row of seats.
A biased Nashville editorial claims the Supreme Court voided the election cases and that Republicans secure an eleven member majority in Congress. It asserts Democratic judges Smith Merritt and King were swayed by sugar lobby influence and ridicules the Court with sarcastic praise and pleas for soothing syrup.
A partisan summary lauds Republican victories in Utah election cases and condemns Democratic officials for alleged fraud. It hints at justice for implicated parties, noting a Republican margin of 57 to 48 and referencing a suspect commissioner and travel to Alaska and South America. The tone is celebratory and accusatory.
The Hot Pramati company presents Tre Gamey Stave to audiences across America and Europe. Critics claim the work is not immoral or merely suggestive, arguing it elevates characters and deserves no broad suppression. The piece provokes renewed calls for reform and tolerance amid backlash.
The column critiques religious and public sentiment, noting disagreements with scripture and a recent article. It mocks modesty, questions editor identity, and comments on a proposed play “The Cree: Lanes of Toelend” while previewing responses to criticism and censorship from the Home company.
Vir. Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal is cited as saying Protection is rapidly gaining support in the South and could make the region a manufacturing center. The piece argues sentiment favors Free Trade advocates, noting historical southern figures and the shift in economic loyalties amid debates on tariffs and industry.
A fragmented passage rails at sectionalism and tariff policy, praising a shift toward industrial protection. It argues the South and North alike gain from protecting resources and infrastructure, deriding anti-protection critics as misinformed, and condemning postwar economic antagonism toward industry.
Logan W S MaQonsion rent and Jane Qcarnn Vico Preat with Arlen M Piroixe Asst Cashier. Lran Cassiet. A study or notice highlighting alignment of local parities for handling collections across Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, noting personnel roles and responsibilities.
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