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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1894
Page
2
A fragmentary notice from Logan in Cache County Utah lists auction rates and references a figure of 620 pounds. The readable text names an individual KRoseybaum and mentions a cryptic Aurscrotation rates with Epiron.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a discussion on prosperity, risk, and political views. Mentions of gamblers, wives, love, and election trends appear amid garbled phrases. Names, places, and clear events are unreadable, but the overall tone suggests commentary on economic fate and party politics.
Fragmentary notes reflect a debate on suing and taking action while questioning behavior of local figures. The text mentions Bevyteod, Wurbnelly, and a request for a sign reading Help Wanted to hint at political dynamics and frustrations among the Democratic minority awaiting Congress.
Fragmentary OCR text references a Cleveland figure and a character named Dillard, plus a mention of a small horse power engine claimed to produce forty two cigarettes per minute. The readable bits are disjointed and lack clear events or identifiers.
A fading trend gains attention as Coffee Colored Lil resurfaces prompting Grover to consider actions to revive interest in Compton County. Strong local names appear amid renewed discussion of regional priorities and community engagement strategies.
Cache Salley proposes raising a large sugar beet crop in the valley to supply two major factories. The plan calls for sufficient quantities to meet factory demand and boost local agriculture.
A city announces a premier summer school season with bold statements of unique offerings and separation of participants for this year. The message emphasizes the territory’s singular position and a coordinated effort to host the program locally.
In the next issue a hostile note complains about unfriendly terms between Logan papers and Provo papers. It mentions a half editorial takedown titled ridin over the editor and manager of the Enquires and thanks readers for their interest. The Logan papers claim they mean better terms than any rival within the territory.
The notice urges attendance at a public meeting this Saturday at the town hall. The gathering will discuss the election of two officers and other important business. Bring records and arrive on time to participate.
The fragment questions government priorities by asking why funds sustain soldiers at civic cost yet fail to support peaceful works like lilies. It argues if the state can mobilize military strength cheaply, it should similarly fund constructive projects, noting concerns about loyalty and economy in public spending.
A Salt Lake Tribune excerpt from a Blainiss speech attacks free trade critics, arguing protection safeguards American wages and industry. It predicts Southern Democrats and Northern allies push free trade, risking unemployment as factories idle and workers suffer, urging voters to reject such policy.
A Toledo Blade report quotes Coen Poliusen UW Black, once Cleveland’s pensions commissioner, arguing wages should be free to rise globally and criticizing laws that raise wages. The remarks drew applause from Democratic lawmakers amid House debate on the Wilson bill and free trade.
A Senate reading of the new tariff schedule sparks fierce debate over its perceived class bias and impact on workers. Critics warn the plan devalues labor, labeling the poor as mere material, while asserting democracy and the party’s old reform spirit are eroding under fiscal pressures and political wear. The piece contrasts past wartime unity with current governance, noting Democratic dominance has damaged public trust and small businesses face steep competition from larger power.
A tribute to the editor’s wife as the unseen partner who sustains daily work. She arranges the house, prepares the wrappers, reads ads, mends garments, and shares tickets to events. Her cheerful labor keeps the paper thriving while the editor rests, making her the happiest woman in the country editor’s life.
A fragment advertises Park's Sure Cure as a liver and kidney remedy. It claims to tone the patient and lists price at 100 dollars. Sold by Miter Bros Drug Co.
A fragmented travelogue describes dramatic river canyons and ridge scenery from a limestone gorge to a sweeping panorama along the Ohio and Potomac, noting historic interest and local industry. Also included is a church notice for Trinity E church services and Sunday school with meeting times.
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