Logan Utah publication rates and schedule brief
Publication appears on Tuesdays and Fridays in Logan Cache County Utah. Subscription rates listed include one year six months and three months with some legibility issues in the OCR text.
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1894
Page
2
Publication appears on Tuesdays and Fridays in Logan Cache County Utah. Subscription rates listed include one year six months and three months with some legibility issues in the OCR text.
Logan plans a Fourth of July rouser with a lively program featuring a parade, live music, and fireworks. Organizers invite residents and visitors to join in the festive events downtown, with activities scheduled across the evening.
An obscure mix of phrases references kindness, postal operations, and a senator who backed change then faced backlash. The piece notes 68000 U.S. post offices with limited funds and mentions a scribe from the Cuienco Inter Ocean describing a voter who supported change and now travels to Washington to oppose it.
A terse newspaper admonition declares that a man who abandons his unpaid paper in the office will never glimpse heaven with a smile. The quip reflects thrift and accountability, warning readers against neglecting dues and settling obligations.
A report says CHINAMEN are becoming more liberal than before. It notes that a Chinese resident in Arizona recently died from morphine intake described as not being an overdose, signaling evolving attitudes and a noted incident in the region.
The text notes a dramatic shift in perception of the Wilson tariff bill, claiming it has transformed into something unlike the original proposal. It emphasizes changes in approach and classification, suggesting new implications and outcomes arising from the revised bill.
General Hanson states he will not run for president in 1896. The call goes to Wallie McKinley to step forward and take the lead in the campaign.
A fragment notes the existence of dental parlors in Balt Lake named Happy Hour Dental Parlors. The writer jokes the so called happy hour comes after the patient leaves the parlor, implying discomfort or bad experiences with dentists.
Policies already begun to sizzle in Cache County Utah as Republicans fall into line. The campaign is expected to be unusually hot with party alignment shaping the race.
Any American citizen past thirty five may become a presidential candidate with no special qualifications. The text cites the current president as an example, noting that brains are not required or rewarded in attaining the office. The remark reflects a critical, humorous view of political prerequisites.
The exchange centers on how circulating a story harms a woman’s character. A husband urges restraint to prevent slander harming an innocent, highlighting the sacred status of a woman’s reputation and the harm of gossip in society.
A Cedar City Breard letter ridicules the 1816 presidential campaign cycle, noting that Utah Statehood was promised by democratic orators but never heard again. The writer alleges the Democratic Party broke pledges, likening trust to an Apache Indian and urging skepticism toward party commitments.
Editor notes suggest most people blame editors when things go wrong. the comment implies frustration with editorial control and accountability in reporting.
Fragmentary text notes activity continuing after 400 pm and mentions a bill named Wilson but provides no clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to anchor a full summary.
A terse quip accuses newspapers of failing to tell the truth about Willie. The remark questions prior reporting and suggests continued hostility toward press coverage. No further context or corroborating names are provided.
In a sharp political swap, Pans Pone pivots from democracy to Republicanism amid strong Democratic denunciations. The move follows mounting party critiques and public debate on policy direction, signaling a fraught regional realignment.
The passage notes how vast unemployment could drive demand for goods and rest, musing that many idle men would crave rest and leisure. It reflects concerns about the social and economic impact of large idle populations and the desire for relief.
Quote highlights that without a lively paper to present principles the party in Ogden risks collapse. The editor compares a weak press to a ship without rudder, arguing the Democratic Party faces impending grief if guidance isnot offered by local media.
A local home industry meeting tonight drew criticism for an inflammatory remark about democracy and harm. The event raised concerns over inclusivity and the potential impact on participants and businesses.
A letter argues that Sexaron Ai is not a deserter from the Democratic Party. The writer contends the party, not Senator Hill, broke earlier commitments and that the party has reneged on good professions it once supported.
The Brigham City Voice is hailed as one of Utahs best edited and most improved papers. Residents of Brigham City and Box Elder County are urged to support the publication for its quality and value.
A brief note reports South Carolina abolishing its dispensary law leaving Governor with twenty carloads of whiskey. The piece mocks patriotism and implies strong sentiment toward prohibition era measures.
A primary class near Logay recited a quip about mills making a pet. A bright boy answered None of them do, they are all shut down on account of the fear of democratic free trade. The line carries a sharp political joke in a schoolroom.
The proposed Summer school at Logan is praised as the best Utah location with pleasant climate and surroundings. It could attract hundreds from across Utah and nearby regions, provided it is effectively advertised. Tur Naviow offers to publish reasonable advertising gratis to support the effort.
Colonel Ropeer G Incrisois described the Populist Party as finished with no foundation or mission. He said its platforms are chimera and exploded theories, and that government should stay limited to protection of citizens and enforcing contracts.
In a Turbulent Wake, Henry Watterson ridicules the Wilson bill during a stop in Waco offering a vivid, biting critique. He charts the bill’s decline from Ways and Means to the Senate and declares there is no true Wilson bill, likening it to a monstrous, misbegotten concept unworthy of consideration.
The piece cites Mr George M Pullman saying he was happier when poor. It argues wealth does not guarantee bliss, notes his Pullman strike and worker opposition, and compares Pullman to a socialist city built for workers with model dwellings and public works. It concludes happiness eludes material success and favors purpose and struggle.
A speaker contends happiness lies in practical action not wealth or pulpit status, arguing that meaningful progress comes from doing a day's worthy work. He warns that true happiness emerges from individual effort, reducing collective blundering by people and states.
The Spectator argues Union Pacific, built with a government land grant and loans, is rapidly in foreign hands via a federal court receiver. Europe holds a large share, England leads, and New York, Massachusetts trails as stock transfers rise. The piece questions US foreclosure risk and implies foreign investors’ faith in continued government support.
On Wednesdays and Thursdays Sonley leaves Ooe den, Salt Lake, Prowe dies othereoniaan with tourist or family travel to Kansas City, Chicago, Moston and Philadelphia via the Great Sisnie highway and Rio Grande Work Railway. Rates are under half of first class Puff man cars, $3.40 to Mis souriver and $4.00 to Chicago. Sleepers are provided without changing cars. The Rio Grande Western runs daily via first class or Pullman sleeping cars to Denver and Chicago. Inquiries of agent for details.
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