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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1894
Page
2
The piece argues for free coinage of silver at a 16 to 1 ratio, stating Republicans would yield power to push such policy and claiming it would prevent misunderstandings about the party’s stance. It reflects a partisan view from Logan Nation, a semi weekly Logan Utah newspaper.
A fragmented note accuses Grover Cleveland of Republican sympathy while describing publican party derision, presenting a paradoxical blend of praise and insult aimed at the political figure.
The passage notes that Cox’s proposed legislation is blocked and warns that the armies will seize the Capitol building if denied. It states the claim of taking possession and implies the risk of a larger brain power inside the old building than in their ranks.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Africa studying monkey language and Professor Courier visiting Washington to support graduation in a "ruiuokey" business, with little readable context or concrete details.
A fragmented news notice urges all young men to join a Cavalry company in Utah, arguing Logan could field a stronger unit than others. It advocates organizing an infantry company as well, urging prompt attendance Monday evening to ensure a strong start.
The Nation comments on Mr La Parell declining the fourth precinct council nomination. It argues his letter shows better sense and notes the council’s serious yet unwarranted nomination. Navion congratulates him and endorses FT. B. Carson as a superior replacement.
The piece notes the Corey movement and its industrial army lack of practical council influence, while deriding city officials as complacent. It recounts tensions during a civic protest linked to reform efforts and mocks the council’s reaction to disruptions and calls for change.
Williamsport Gazette reports a libel law imposes fines up to 1000 dollars or two years in jail for publishing any article deemed libelous to editors, publishers, firms, or individuals. A joke about a citizen’s wife giving birth to four children led to potential prosecution to test the law’s sting and virtue.
An outspoken speaker on a northern platform condemns Congress for labor distress, predicting a constitutional crisis if Republicans mishandle policies. He stresses respect for differing views, laments the nation’s fatigue, and urges officials to act with dignity to regain citizen confidence.
The New York Press notes similarities in modern schoolboy traits across nations. It cites an English journal account of exam answers, with an American pupil allegedly answering Esau as a Hebrew who wrote fables and sold them.
A dated excerpt critiques education that prioritizes harsh facts over understanding. It highlights how pupils replace genuine learning with flawed conclusions, citing absurd misdefinitions and misstatements from a "schoolboy" across topics from geography to theology, illustrating systemic shortcomings.
A fragmented editorial decries the Democratic Party for unrest and alleged deception to gain public sympathy for national administration. It accuses leaders of stirring fear of robbery and promising farm, wool, and manufacturing benefits through foreign trade and cheaper raw materials to win control.
A frustrated speaker accuses the Democratic Party of instigating unrest and harming employment and credit. He argues the present administration has failed to redeem pre election pledges after fourteen months, leaving people distressed and wary of future policy. He blames Democratic leadership for economic strain and predicts accountability at the next election.
Fractured OCR text proclaims shops offer "Never Undersold" on silks ribbons trimmings and dress goods. It mentions Mas Dor showroom and opposite Tabernacle with varied fabrics and laces, likely a mid 19th century sales notice.
A special meeting will be held at the B College at toy.om Saturday, Mos oth, to consider securing the services of a noted writer and lecturer, and to conduct other important school business. All teachers, professors, and interested residents are invited. Samuel Oldman, County Superintendent of Schools.
A large assortment of hilest styles for men and boys featured at Zo Md with hats for men and boys and caps for boys and misses.
The San dew Setleo program lists officers and teachers meeting to begin at the BY College on Monday May 7 with singing by Second ward and a variety of class exercises. It covers ward groups 2d through 7th with songs, male quartet, and model theology exercises, led by Mary Jansen and Anton Anderson among others.
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