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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1893
Page
2
The notice calls every Republican voter in Logan City and Cache County to ensure proper registration. Books will be opened all next week, with Monday the 25th as the opening date, urging citizens to fulfill their duty to country and party.
A terse note discusses proofs in wagering and the rarity of Moxey vest appearances at horse races. It mocks self made men who should be ashamed of their work, reflecting a jaunty, opinionated press tone.
The text hints at dual public and private actions in people, noting “Tie aim 1 left behind me” and claiming nine of ten cases involve the girl not engaged with most fellows. It also mentions Senator Stewart's Senate speeches as consuming thirty days, dismissing them as mere talk.
A damaged clipping presents incoherent musings about sugar, wit, and civic matters. Fragments reference crowds, a political party, and the Chinese exclusion law with unclear context or clear actions. No identifiable individuals, dates, or concrete events are discernible.
Report notes Munich residents average about a quart and a half of alcohol per person, more than in any other city worldwide. The claim suggests Munich leads in per capita alcohol consumption among global cities.
In the era of William the Conqueror, killing a rabbit was deadlier than killing a man. Today even a poor man risks danger if he harms a rich man’s rabbit. New York City hosts 56 newspapers and magazines, half monthlies, 46 dailies. The Morenenien Vext quits as half its former size. Bear Lake County earns little credit. Prove city council struggles to form a quorum while daylight brightens the Garden City. Men are careless about marrying, yet wary of a mother-in-law.
Turre mm, a county veteran, is described as having been wounded four times during military service, reflecting a record of hardship and service. Further details about his unit, dates of service, or current status are not provided in the fragment.
The clipping notes Yellowstone Park elk numbering about 24 000 with 400 buffalo and 500 antelope. It also mentions a pension issue tied to a wounded veteran and cites South Carolina Governor accused of adulterating whiskey with water, prompting Democratic discontent.
The Aeropulians in Summit county prepare for the county convention and the 10 representative district convention to meet at Park City on September 26. Coalville Chronicle reports on the upcoming political gatherings and local party organization efforts.
The statement notes Democrats claim the McKinley tariff drives factory closures, but asserts the impact is seen across the water, with numerous factories shutting down due to the new count.
The piece notes the revolution in printing presses advancing from 20 to 85 sheets per hour to modern machines capable of producing 25 000 to 80 000 copies in the same time on both sides. It mocks THE NATION for its witching claim and urges watching LHe Narron for loon news and editorials while recalling a minister’s prison sermon anecdote.
A correspondent from Flynmnm reports Republicans have the city solid for the next election. Democrats carried by nine votes last time. three died, four went on foreign missions, seven joined the Republicans. Hyrum is all right.
A terse 19th century style note recalls a young merchant who opened a store last spring, had his stock seized by the sheriff and sold at auction this month, and reflects on the belief that the public buys from those who advertise in the newspaper.
Mr Cleveland says Congress will not touch the tariff until the country grows prosperous. He notes Democrats claimed prosperity depended on tariff revision last fall and asks if prosperity eliminates the need for revising the tariff, questioning the point of changing what's already working.
The fragment surveys tariff debates with Ignatius Donnelly arguing that revision depends on national prosperity and that prosperity does not guarantee revision, while questioning the overall issue and its meaning. It reflects a heated rhetorical witticism on economic policy without a clear resolution.
In his farewell address to the discharged jury, Judge Miner warmly complimented them as the most honest fair and conscientious group he had seen in Utah. He praised their impartial judgments and efficiency and expressed hope to meet them again under similar circumstances. The judge's tribute is recorded as the opinion of a highly respected jurist.
The Portland Evening Telegram criticizes President Cleveland for shifting from populist to pro money policies. It cites his wealth increase after 1884 and alleged ties to Wall Street brokers and magnates. The piece questions his exact date of conversion and laments perceived plutocratic airs.
A democratic contends the current Republican leadership is extravagant and reckless while a counter view claims the present regime is more businesslike than the Harries era. The piece compares bond issues, noting a net cash difference of around one hundred dollars in favor of the current administration and criticizes expressage on bonds to New York.
The nation defends its position against critics who accuse the current city administration of treasury waste and reckless bonding. It calls out the contemporary organ for false statements and urges a wiser voice from the Democratic party to warn against escalating partisan misrepresentation.
A mixed printout features poems and quips including a political allegory about a Democrats Dream ship and a sea voyage, lines about the tide and rocks, reflections on race and hunger, jokes about sports and diamonds, and brief notices from retail and a charity appeal.
A fragmented piece recalls factory closures after last fall, with a boy recounting layoffs and families facing unemployment. The text notes hardship in homes, lost jobs, and lingering bleak prospects, ending with an old ad about room and board and a train service mention. It also includes advertisements for letters and a tonic claim.
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