This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Mar 15, 1895
Page
2
Public notice from Logan Cache County Utah detailing publication schedule on Tuesdays and Fridays, listing A N Rosenpaeh Warren as publisher and advertising subscription rates for one year six months and three months.
Vague notes suggest LeGax may support a Republican stance in the next city race. The text hints at political maneuvering and commentary on Democratic party dynamics without clear dates or formal statements.
The remark imagines how the Provo Dispatch might cover news if the Salt Lake Tribune did not exist, reflecting on editorial dynamics and regional press competition.
The Matav Enterprise extols Senator Parkin son, calling Mr. Parkinson one of Idaho's brainiest figures. The piece highlights his intellect and influence in state affairs.
A dubious proposal suggests Germany should retaliate against American hog restrictions by barring long titled Dutchmen from marrying American heiresses, reflecting cross nation anxieties over trade and status.
A new book titled Hell and How to Get There appears recently issued. The passage critiques party literature as campaign material, noting the Democratic party is early with pamphleteering. The tone questions timing and political strategy.
The speaker expresses strong optimism about natural gas prospects, arguing it is proper to bring the matter forward while the Democrats hold a minority position. The tone is political and evaluative.
Fragmentary OCR notes from two years ago hint at voters desiring change but lack clear details or outcomes. The readable text mentions words like change and vote but provides no names dates or specific offices.
The text notes a man rarely finds his ideal while a woman believes she has met hers with every introduction to a good looking man. It also asserts that women insist they do not have as many rights as men and mentions willingness to pay for a change.
The Rerus icaN majority in the Constitutional Convention is described as not large enough to be dangerous, but sufficient to ensure a good and wise constitution is framed. It can be trusted to perform its duties.
A newspaper note questions the insanity craze as a method for divorce, arguing that insanity and marriage demands conflict and that a single remedy cannot satisfy two opposing causes. It suggests seeking novel approaches instead of old tactics.
A cagy remark on American and European marriages as a way to balance trade like merchandise. The speaker suggests some American men wed European heiresses to even things up, noting the trade balance may favor Europe in this area.
A columnist criticizes Democratic papers for alleging partisan manipulation in Utah's Constitutional Convention. The piece accuses Democrats of poor political sense after losses, and of engaging in forgery ballot box stuffing and related crimes, labeling their stance as futile baby talk.
The article notes Democratic papers blaming Republicans in a constitutional convention struggle while editors Glassman and Dana are indicted for criminal libel. It suggests great minds and events run parallel as both editors face charges, offering a wry take on partisan press conflicts.
The speaker contends the Democratic Party cannot hide its record as Congress adjourns. He asserts the party’s actions will live on in the nation, claiming the country has no further use for the Democrats. The remarks frame the party as forever linked to its tenure and outcomes.
A critic laments Democrats who recently declared for silver reform and murderer's confession. The piece argues the party is peculiar, delivering fine promises out of power and excuses in power while blaming Republicans for failed laws. The tone questions consistency and integrity in partisan behavior.
A speculative national discussion centers on fixing a reasonable maximum sum for titles and honors in a season of foreign counts viscounts and no accounts. The proposal argues against women paying exorbitant sums, citing figures like 18 2,000,000 dollars for one such fur.
Masyrave criticizes the late unlamented Democratic Congress as unserious and harmful, saying it did nothing worth remembrance except its dismissed act of adjourning, a noble and generous act in his view despite the injustices he cites.
In 1895 Logan column, a debate on Utah conventions shows Democrats and Republicans initially favoring nonpartisan delegates. Republicans resisted an authority clause that would partisan-ize the Constitution, while Democrats’ demand for nonpartisan delegates waned amid concerns over bounties and party influence.
The writer tours Nuremberg noting a deep 35 foot well with preserved passages used by prisoners for water, and a chamber showing medieval torture devices including the iron maiden. He warns of widespread hunger in the city as manufacturing slows, with Bavarians favoring beer over water and locals lacking gratitude for home comforts.
In a forceful plea, the speaker urges men to guard home and bachelors, and asserts New York and Boston should supply brides groomed for rugged duties. The note argues a rich woman should pay for imported luxuries, reflecting gender and social expectations.
The Oil City Derrick notes the dramatic fall of John L Sullivan in Jacksonville as his boxing era ends, his touring company disbanded, with Barleycorn and Sheriff in control. It also reports Utah Republicans backing a nonpartisan Constitutional Convention, aiming for a liberal Utah Constitution and voter approval, framing Democrats as unlikely to derail reform.
The letter describes the Imperial Castle as a hilltop stronghold with a view over Nuremberg. It notes its 11th century construction under Conrad II, its long use by emperors, and mentions a Linden tree in the castle yard planted by Queen Konigunde and a deep well dug by prisoners of that era. The writer signs from Nuremberg, Germany.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.