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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1894
Page
2
A garbled note from Logan Utah seems to mention spring timing from March to April, a musician making a note, and a life composed of ups and downs. It includes stray phrases about labor on Sundays and references to Sing Sing and a religious man, but overall the text is fragmentary.
A fragment notes that severe storms occur yearly in many places and quotes Trewan who argues life lacks worth for someone living solitary. The text reflects melancholy views without clear events or dates.
A dated sentiment argues marriage improves women, claiming liberties fade after wedding and suggesting a fixed social role for the bride, with a tone that underscores conformity and traditional gender expectations.
Fragmented text discusses men wanting their wives to act as dilligds and staying the sanshite after every shower. The passage appears garbled with errors and unclear context, offering no concrete events or named entities to summarize into a solid news item.
A Contra Portrayal notes improvement by Himes while recording whiskey price increases of one cent per gallon as evidence.
An exchange ponders why many fail amid indulgence of wine and champagne. The line hints at financial strain as the likely cause, suggesting imprudent drinking choices reflect broader economic pressure.
A fragmented remark expresses a desire for promised “chow” tied to Grower’s election, claiming better seasoning for the free soup now widely consumed. The speaker links political outcome to access and quality of the meal.
Tit Mavion owes Hon W M Stewart for the book Silver and the Sideice of Money. The volume is six dollars and its full and incomplete treatise covers the subject in detail. The book is worth perusal by everyone.
The piece argues that the Democratic Party shows generosity and public-spirited philanthropy. It cites recent open soup kitchens funded or supported by party members as evidence of their welfare-minded actions in the past months.
Tax Nation received forty six new subscriptions from Wellsville on Wednesday night and many more district wide. The press could not learn the Geach foobar. Our thcrense subscription mirrors the pattern seen in several valley towns. Cache county towns are expected to lean Republican in the next election.
A Wisconsin factory resumed operations after a brief shutdown caused by maintenance and supply delays. Management cited improved workloads and restored equipment as the key factors enabling the reopening. Local officials welcomed the move as a boost to regional employment.
A reader letter blames the Wilken factory for economic distress while praising restraint. The writer notes closed plants and bankrupt merchants, questions municipal officials, and urges peace and stable opinion without provoking further controversy. He asserts the paper and residents will express views through lawful channels.
The article praises railroad employees including conductors, brakemen, express messengers, agents, and operators for adopting uniforms. It notes uniforms will be grown and manufactured in Utah and argues the move shows responsibility and dignity across stations and trains.
A 19th century retrospective questions the Democratic Party's one year in power after March 4 1893 and critiques its tariff reform efforts. It notes Congress has delayed a new tariff bill, with passage uncertain in the Senate, despite a large working majority and seven months since session began.
The essay argues Democrats betrayed a platform defending protection for US industries and criticizes them for repealing the Federal Election Law, causing market turmoil, bank failures, and factory closures since March 4. It defends the Republican stance on tariffs protecting Louisiana sugar, Georgia and South Carolina rice, wool, and cotton goods, urging continued protection against free trade advocacy.
The article discusses a split among democratic Senators over protectionism. It notes past opposition to protective measures as unconstitutional and highlights current resistance to a partial application of the same doctrine, with references to Senators from Louisiana and other states.
Fragmentary note discusses a theory that a policy favorable to one American community benefits the whole nation and ties to patriation issues and other interests. The text appears contextless and incomplete.
A vivid, poetic description of a mountain landscape in West Virginia near Gratten, Die, capturing sunlit ridges, ridge walls, and the vast panorama from the Potomac to the Ohio. The author notes distant ranges, stone walls, and river shadows creating a grand, historic-hued scene.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church invites the public to services every Sunday at 1 am and 7 30 pm with Sunday School at noon Prayer and Class Meeting Thursday at 7 30 pm Parsonage located two blocks west of the ZC M T on Third Street half a block north Pastor KR M Hanpway invites all to attend
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