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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 28, 1893
Page
2
An unclear saying about glass trust breaking from effort and a remark that a man’s weight reflects the size of his feet, suggesting a metaphor for strength and judgment. The text is fragmentary with no identifiable people or events.
A reflective quip notes Triss as the man promised the finest coffin and the most glory, framing a critique of fame and posthumous honor. The remark contrasts material ceremony with lasting recognition, bridging humor and mortality.
Paren stoockixes are said to be the latest novelty in Germany. Newspaper men could thrive on paper stockings.
Young marriages often encounter many challenges but the primary struggle is the couple themselves. The saying notes that disputes and differences between partners commonly shape the path of newlyweds, more than external pressures or circumstances.
Physicians note rapid fingernail growth may signal good health. The claim, cited as traditional wisdom, suggests nails reflect overall condition rather than a medical rule.
A fragment notes Mrs Tease may switch from the Populists to the Republican party and mentions Mark Twain receiving one hundred dollars per thousand words as standard newspaper pay. The tone is opinionated and celebratory about party shifts and writer compensation.
A confusing ad message features phrases like you pres the button we do the rest and you kick the bucket we do the rest. A Salt Lake news item notes Destry Bos is sentenced to five days for stealing two copies of the Horel as the piece references a jail term and a flawed ad. Springville independent piece urges goodwill with a lame Thanksgiving note misattributed to Brother Johnson and calls for subscriber support of the REWspaper Inet.
Fragmentary text mentions Teeke and a suspect named Gainike, a jail sentence in New York, an injury to a lady, and a plea for release by Christmas. The readable phrases imply a sensational incident with unclear details and injured party, urging resolution before the holiday.
The Logan Nation questions the meaning of dress reform and whether it means changing older men. The Wasatch Wire answers that dress reform is being practiced locally, noting it is an unpopular practice among local newspapers.
The Atchison Globe notes fashion for winter will reuse last year’s clothes where possible. It suggests that those who spent freely at the fair have little money left to buy new garments and must settle for overhauled outfits.
The piece notes poverty and limited jobs for women, claiming physical weakness compared to men, and questions where female beggars fit in. It references a Russian marriage custom from the San Bernardino Kaleidoscope noting a bride and groom race to place a foot first on cloth, seen as predicting household mastery.
Readers are urged to examine the Prison Mirror poem Life Inova Cell in this issue. The piece offers vivid reflections on life in a prison, with words that convey deep experience and moral insight. The poem invites contemplation and suggests a sermon could be drawn from its lines.
The Utah newspaper notes regret at the resignation of Frank O Cannon from the Ogden Standard. Cannon led the paper and the Republican party, earning trust and respect from allies and rivals. The Republican party of Cave county wishes him success and calls for his involvement in future Territorial or State elections.
Prospect Dudley of New Jersey extols agriculture as the backbone of the nation’s economy, noting tens of millions earning wages, and stressing full protection for farming as essential to all other industries. He argues agriculture underpins manufacturing and national well being, feeding every person with bread or rice.
The passage argues that protection must cover both the goods produced and the markets for surplus. Without selling surplus, the farmer lacks incentive to grow more or to buy essentials like clothing and food. Income from surplus products funds daily life and sustains producers.
An editor is depicted as the happiest figure on earth, living in a paradise of Persian rugs, Turkish carpets, rosewood furniture, fine wines, cigars, silver bells, and effortless leisure. The piece contrasts this luxury with the ease of editing a newspaper, noting a life of indulgent pleasure and minimal labor.
A clipped New York Sun article argues that European labor costs are far lower than American, urging workingmen to back the Republican party’s protective tariff. It cites wages, imported goods, and the harm of free trade on U S workers, calling for alarm over foreign competition and labor conditions.
The piece discusses a proposed agricultural college and its relation to a university, noting potential actions, consultations, and local neighbor impacts. It references parties and movements, urging careful consideration and preservation of agricultural interests within the broader college framework.
Reads as a garbled OCR piece mentioning workers wages and labor disputes linked to a college site. References to Utah, Salt Lake, and territorial issues appear, with uncertain details about authorities, consolidation, and local reader opinions. The text is incomplete and hard to parse, but centers on labor and community tensions.
A speaker argues against eternal life in the breath and against reincarnation, questioning proofs of the afterlife. He cites Jesus and ancient thinkers, contending that no assured proof exists of life after death while considering belief systems like Theosophy and immortality concepts. The discussion contemplates moral consequences and the fate of minds after death.
An odd report notes the Opera House rulers and their pantonised organ at the louse, signaling scrutiny of management and potential reform.
A fragment from the Stillwater Minnesota prison weekly The Prison Mirror presents a meditation on death and the afterlife through inmate writings The piece argues body death marks soul birth and souls may reach eternal felicity or misery depending on deserts It reflects on judgment by God and urges contemplation of earthly life and its impact on others The essay contrasts heaven with conventional beliefs and questions meaning of immortality and divine justice.
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