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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1893
Page
2
Republicans are urged to register this week as books open beginning Monday the 21th. All Republicans in Logan City and Cache County are called to ensure proper registration, a duty to country, party, and self.
A fragmentary remark outlines gender stereotypes and social expectations, noting that marriage may be used to blame wives and that men and women differ in resilience and tolerance. The piece hints at political discussion and public figures without a clear, cohesive event.
A reflective editorial note contrasts fence sitters with movers in the busy world, warning that those who rarely take positions risk falling behind as events progress. The piece cautions readers to engage rather than drift.
A columnist notes that love is said to rest on trust and observes a scarcity of genuine trust among businessmen today, implying diminished affection and reliability in commercial relations.
A quip notes that a man who snores is a sound sleeper while a editor who howls loudly and long is far from a sound thinker. The remark contrasts quiet rest with loud commentary.
In the recent issue, readers find a playful flourish about oats and mischief, with a humorous nudge toward reconsidering earlier claims. The exchange hints at a local in-joke between neighbors and a friendly tease from one publisher to another.
The Democratic organ notes a forthcoming move from the party ranks, saying the democratic city committed is at work and something is going to drop. It signals anticipated exposure of many names from the democratic rolls.
The report notes Senator Hill will deliver three speeches in Ohio for Larry Neal. It states Neal requires multiple additional talks beyond those by himself and Hall to counter Governor McKinley’s efforts, though even with frequent appearances they may still fall short.
A Saint Mig 2 Press illustration portrays a salt shore event described as Huracture, detailing the scene along the Great Salt Lake. The article conveys vivid coastal impact and local reaction to the salt fissure.
A fragment notes focus moving toward a distant part of the country, highlighting attention to Aluaet and related regional concerns. The garbled text suggests a survey or editorial emphasis on geographic interest and potential policy or attention shifts.
A satirical note claims Yas Tuipay and Grover Clevelanel, likened to a U S president, face Senate censure for trying to bend law makers to his will. Separately a Kansas justice of the peace sentences a tramp to ten days on the rock pile with two baths daily, warning tramps to avoid her district.
The Sleefy writer in The Journal claims paragraphs in The Nation are not original and accuses the paper of copying. He challenges the Journal to cite a single instance and asserts Navion remains widely quoted in the west while others show jealousy.
The Lehi Banner hails the Utah Sugar factory as a great blessing to Utah and Utah County. Workers with dinner pails head to the plant daily while farmers harvest beets, boosting cash for taxes and local needs. The piece emphasizes employment, farm payments, and community welfare, urging protection from hostile legislative actions.
A heated editorial attacks the Democratic stance on sugar bounty, praising Republican sugar produced at home and criticizing imports. It defends Utah’s sugar industry as a Republican strength and warns voters to register and ensure fair participation, citing court decisions and registry pressures.
In Cache County a battle over access to voter registration books ends with a court ruling that registrars must allow public inspection. City Attorney Maughan and Sheriff Kirkbride served a writ to Deputy Registrar Smith, who refused to surrender the books, citing party alignment. The case, before Judge Miner, centers on whether these public documents are open to scrutiny by Republicans and Democrats alike.
The piece attacks Gouheisman Carlisle for his Statement of Facts defending a city wage policy. It accuses the Democratic party of harming laborers and questions votes on wages and salaries, noting alleged $2 per day labor and calls for reform. The author argues Republicans favor fair pay and criticizes Democratic mischaracterizations.
For 30 days starting September we offer a 15 cent rebate on the dollar on all goods in the dry goods department. Isaac Sor, Manager.
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