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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1894
Page
5
Democratic speakers argue clothing and farm goods are cheaper under the Wilson bill, while warning wages and mortgage costs shift the benefit to bankers and lenders. They contrast current prices with two years ago, noting grains and hay show larger price drops, and claim protection benefits workers and farmers.
The Journal predicts twenty three libel suits from democratic candidates after publishing supposed likenesses. Voters are urged to scrutinize the list and oppose the ticket, citing Mr Turner and his image as a reason to withhold votes in the county.
The piece accuses the Democrats of sending out a false circular that quotes dry goods from Ogden and Z C M Lo. It claims the tactic is a bargain counter ploy to close out stock at below cost and cites differences between earlier and current prices as proof the Wilson bill triggers the reduction. Voters are warned not to be misled.
A newspaper notice argues that Democrats seek to steal the election to prolong misery and privation. It contrasts Democratic hardship with Republican prosperity and urges readers to vote the Republican ticket to restore peace, plenty, and good markets.
The article objects to the Wilson tariff measure, accusing it of favoring the rich by raising duties on common necessities while reducing some levies elsewhere. It questions pledges of prosperity and calls for scrutiny of ad valorem schedules, noting reductions alongside increases and urging workingmen to consider the implications for next winter’s employment and coal shortages.
An independent voter in Maine criticizes the tariff bill as party warfare and dishonor, noting the president’s claim that prices will drop for the Fourth of July. The fragment reflects public frustration over cost of living and political rhetoric during the era.
The Chicago Herald commentary blends odd phrases and mistyped terms to critique public life and governance. It muses on sincerity versus perception, the power of rulers, and the value of words, suggesting caution about political rhetoric and authority.
The tale recounts rituals and fables from Youth’s Companion about emperors and hunts. It includes an anecdote where a hunter finishes a stag with a knife, the Emperor reappears, and a hound is shot, prompting the remark that the Emperor was not as skilled as claimed.
A garbled passage discusses cow farming ideas and city district success with celery flavor, mentions Docks at Australia, and odd references to milk color, spoons of liquid, and a large storage pot. Specifics are unclear, but the text hints at agricultural methods and large annual packings.
The text presents garbled statements about humans as moat builders in history, hair tax markets employing Parisians, and eastern North Sea vegetation. It mentions religious beliefs about universal death and a machine producing sixty units per minute, with several unclear or misread terms throughout.
The fragment discusses moisture effects on damp materials and mentions copper, gutta percha insulation, and a shipboard clause about heat absorption. It also notes a catapult that will devour six thousand times its weight in food over a month and a sun taking months to equilibrate.
The Denver Sioux City Lake Superior and Chicago Railroad Co filed articles to build a railcord from Denver through Minneapolis St Paul Duluth Winnipeg Galena to Chicago. The New York Journal of Commerce says coal gas can be profitable in large western cities at 70 cents per thousand feet. The Isthmus route through Vera Cruz and Oaxaca is about 170 miles long and would be the first transcontinental line to Mexico. Missouri coal output rose 40 percent in five years, with 75 157 tons more produced though mining sites declined by 61 from the prior year.
Will Mack of Smithfeld strolls Logan promenades. Logan and Richmond companies of the Utah National Guard sponsor a public benefit ball tonight at Thatcher Opera House with admission 50 cents per couple. Dr Adamson of Richmond rides out to the city, the Darter shows off on a fiery steed and Lola the chief is gaining popularity with the Wild and Wooly crowd.
Fragmented notices report Isa iwireer a dressmaker from youth, Levine new president of Wellesley College as sister of Itrffatoil, Mies Jiwurorn traveling in Africa, Mir Ceethedes at CayH Town, Obette Trier in Wedmond Virginia preparing to sail to Europe, and a Virginia life novel in progress titled Huss the Virginia.
A guard at Peekalul camp stops a wife approaching her husband, Corporal John, who recognizes her and explains they are married. The sentry relieves duty, ending the tense encounter at a visitors restricted area. The incident unfolds among excursionists including the couple from the same town.
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