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This newspaper page contains 22 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
6
A vivid excerpt captures tumult as supporters rally around a figure named Heenan amid a charged political moment. The chant-like line signals a push for action and a combative stance toward democracy, reflecting period tension and activist energy.
Tue M. T. Drum campaigns on the stump while Democratic supporters rally, signaling renewed effort ahead of the vote. The scene captures active voter engagement and party momentum in the campaign period.
A brief political note urging voters to support the Republican ticket to avoid future regret. No specific candidates or dates are provided.
A political pitch urges voters to back the Republican ticket, framing the choice as a path to prosperity and asking readers if they desire that outcome.
In a bold performance in Utah Faang Cassyoy electrifies audiences as he leads the crowd with a dynamic display. The speech hints at political momentum with Prank J. Cannon cited as receiving overwhelming support amid a rising turnout of voters in Utah.
The text proclaims Freak J. Cannon must be elected Utah's delegate to Congress and asserts an upcoming election victory. It criticizes Watts pool for Boyland as detrimental to America and argues free trade benefits England.
Exgranp notes mills in ruins with workers busy as demolition. In America mills lie closed, men idle. The writer blames democracy for the downturn.
Wages of workers in Massachusetts cotton mills have dropped by about 80 percent since the Wilson tariff law. Critics blame the Democratic party for the wage cuts while supporters argue for broader economic shifts.
The Nation expresses gratitude to merchants businesses and others who generously contributed and helped pave the way for the publication of this special edition.
The county selects Republican nominees as delegates to the Constitutional Convention assuring strong county representation in the territory. William H. Wilson is noted for his quiet reception in London with the chamber of commerce, reflecting on past missteps.
The piece critiques the Democratic pledge of one dollar per bushel for Cache county wheat amid higher 85 cent market returns. It questions continued support for the party, implying dissatisfaction with promised benefits and urging readers to reconsider voting.
A speaker derides Rawlins calling him the ugliest man in Utah and notes comments by a listener about Rawlins conceit and self praise, describing the encounter as a political stump moment with sharp ridicule.
The registration in New York is described as the largest ever recorded in the city. Enthusiasm for the Republican ticket is boundless and Morton is viewed as a likely governor winner by a strong margin. The adage New York goes, so goes the country is cited as evidence of broad GOP momentum.
The Republican county chairman was escorted along a street as the Democratic parade passed. A feminine group near him chanted in affectionate tones proclaiming My Joe and My Joe My Joe causing the official to pause before moving on, amused and flustered by the incident.
The piece laments economic hardship under Democratic rule and predicts a Republican renewal will end Democratic influence. It portrays trade as harmful, warns of forgotten hard times, and foresees the closure of Democratic Soap Houses and the burial of democracy in an oblivion Lethe.
Ty asserts Cannon spoke before the House Committee on Territories influencing passage of the Strubble bill. The speech is said to have safeguarded Mormon interests though Cannon faced accusations of self-praise, praising his own candidacy and work in the effort.
Hon Brank J Wennin delivered an eloquent speech urging Utah voters to back his phasing reform and support for congress. The speaker argues Mc Cannen is unsuitable while praising Wennin and Rawlins, urging a principled choice for the United States representation.
The writer argues that the McKinley tariff benefited farmers while Wilson era policies hurt Utah growers. East coast markets poor for potatoes, barley undercut by cheaper imports, and foreign competition increases as freight costs shift. The piece urges readers to vote next Tuesday and questions political digressions and press neutrality in Utah Company matters.
Fragmentary notes show inconsistent figures such as five and six cent payments and unclear terms. Likely a planning or budget snippet with per unit costs not consistently expressed, requiring source clarification to identify actual rates and items involved.
A local contractor advertises itself as the most affordable option in Northern Utah, promising lower prices than competing firms while offering a range of services for residential and commercial projects.
A fragmented paste of ad style prose presents reflections on advertising ethics and the seductive lure of vanity. It mentions an Austrian empress with elaborate hair, a British decorator authority Mrs Carr, and a female journalist Mime Yver who continues her late husband’s work with a white poodle. The piece drifts across media, fashion, and social roles with oblique commentary.
The readable parts reference a Washington state figure and a Colonel Hamilton with amounts around forty two dollars, a pig production metric, a high horsepower machine claim, and mentions of tin content in Tasmania. Overall content is garbled and lacks a coherent narrative or clear event.
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