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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1879
Page
2
A discussion on the word policy, its flexible meaning, and the dangers of a policy man who shifts with the prevailing breeze. It contrasts him with the man of integrity, firmness, and consistent judgment, praising steadfastness and warning against self serving opportunists.
Assis Dickrixsox and John Mc Cullough join the spring’s new piece with Annie leading and John part of the ensemble. The question remains why not as the troupe prepares for performances.
The publisher states that four percent bonds are widely circulating and accepted. For patron convenience they will take four per cent bonds on subscription advertising or job work at par, an offer valid until further notice.
The editors acknowledge past management flaws and promise to overhaul business regulations as they push to improve operations. They urge patrons to extend leniency to new staff and stress the paper’s aim to serve Northern Utah with a solid, well supported enterprise and “colors flying.”
A committee weighs Bro Talmage excuses after claims he visited places to take notes. The Presbytery views him as a hard nut, not easily swayed by flimsy explanations, comparing him to Beecher and signaling tense proceedings ahead.
The article describes the political battle between Senator Conkling and President Hayes administration as a decisive rout of Conkling's forces. It portrays Conkling as the spoiled power in Republican New York, demanding control over appointments and actions, and notes his defeat over the New York custom house nominations.
A tauntlon Figaro reproduction quotes Victoria C Woodhull. The letter suggests the writer doubts the source and hints at a London origin. The piece is titled Mrs Victoria C Woodhull and her Vilifiers and will be reviewed later.
The text states that a minor can be liable for necessaries if they were incurred. The obligation is binding for necessaries. for other debts it is void at the minor's option. For necessaries only the real value of supplied articles may be collected, regardless of private agreement.
A young Tortu gueee actress named Morne Axtoxint is rumored to speak five different languages. The claim notes she can convey multiple phrases without an introduction, contrasting with average women who speak only one tongue.
A fragment notes a chess paper titled Dee Dee Hee and references an editor, likely in the Neg Dee’s Times. The text hints at travel toward an unspecified direction, with garbled phrasing leaving uncertainty about people or places involved.
A brief report notes a shift in momentum as Republicans seize on a Democratic internal dispute. The line up of party figures and potential strategies appears unsettled as public attention pivots to the quarrel within the opposition.
In England the prevailing practice currently is to name portions of Iceland-Donnys Lrook. This item notes a customary naming approach and its continuity in practice.
A new wing at the State House in Topeka is proposed with a construction cost of 250000 dollars. Ness County reports a recent discovery described as a coal vein two and a half feet thick.
The article details the spread of the plague from a Cossack's shawl case to widespread fear across Russia and Europe. It outlines symptoms such as fever, swollen lymph nodes, carbuncles, and delirium, notes historical outbreaks, and warns of possible renewed pestilence alongside other calamities like famine and disease.
Porter and Coates publish the book Miracle in Stone by A Seiss D D of Philadelphia with James Dyer selling it in Salt Lake City for 1 25. The work surveys the Great Pyramid as the oldest grand monument and notes recent discourses and debates among scientists worldwide.
A scholarly work surveys Egypt as a unique ancient nation, famed for mysteries and enduring monuments. It analyzes surviving structures and chronicles, arguing the volume enriches literary history beyond medieval or modern periods.
A New York Herald interview with General Crook examines Indian policy and the Cheyenne outbreak. He argues desperation followed by forced return to reservations, notes shared human traits, and warns against repeating brutal tactics with the Sioux or other tribes. He cites breech loading rifles boosting Indian power and calls for updated methods over old ones.
The piece praises a cross section of nominees across commerce education agriculture and church sectors as fitting representatives for city and county interests. It notes shared civic respect for outgoing council members while suggesting that civil governance changes should not bring harm.
The article argues for new, energetic officials to promote public good in a fast growing city. It stresses opportunity for all capable men to participate in public life and to hire leaders who can anticipate future needs and attract investment to expand industrial and commercial resources.
A Wisconsin snow cover boosts winter grain outlook while local mills supply chairs and the Feb 22 tax sale looms for Marinette switch engine. Reports describe a murder probate case in Janesville, a Milwaukee fish hatchery bill, farm yields, and various local scandals, births, and industrial notes across Michigan and Kentucky regions.
Mrs Trdmeline B Wells and Mrs Zia Young Williams arrived home from Washington after attending the National Women's Suffrage Association convention. They presented a memorial to Congress seeking repeal of the 1862 anti polygamy law and protections for women and children in Utah Territory. The memorial was referred to the judiciary committee.
The Naws identifies Joseph McMurrin Jr. as the man attacked a few nights ago in Salt Lake. Josh Start's troupe reports a successful engagement. The February term of the Third District Court adjourned to 2 pm for Louise topp vs. IL. 7. Bobb. Supreme Court aims to finish by noon. General NT Burton's counsel prepare for trial on the 7th next month.
Mr. J. B. Goodfellow and Mr. Henry Croft prospected about twenty miles from Ogden with legal authorization. They reportedly found ore bearing gold and silver and displayed samples and a certificate of axle mining, suggesting a promising find. Further reports are promised.
A petition circulates among citizens urging Weber County to purchase the Ogden Canyon toll road and open it for public use. The toll road is owned by a company that charges high rates, making travel to and from Unléen Valley burdensome. County action could confer a large public benefit.
Our paper informs subscribers that the first quarter of subscriptions has expired and those behind on semi weekly payments owe 1.00 and daily 2.25. Due to high expenditures, patrons are urged to remit promptly or settle with agents. Payments may be mailed or sent by post office order or registered letter with receipts returned.
An intoxicated man led home by a friend argued near his house in moonlight then quoted a curse about a tyrant wife. The friend refused entry and carried the man away to avoid the dreaded dwelling.
In Ogden Valley Huntsville residents faced a troublesome wolf that wandered the settlement after nightfall. After several failed hunts, Mr Grow killed the animal with a single slug shot. The wolf’s skin, six feet long, was brought to the local market in Malone.
A letter argues for shorter shop hours proposing closing by eight or nine pm. It claims earlier hours would reduce overwork for sales staff and improve health, while benefiting customers who can shop before evening. The piece urges merchants to adopt a general plan for early store closures.
Reports note fines on saloon keepers violating Sunday liquor sales in Salt Lake. The capital’s Chinese residents face trouble with a term described as hoociumsa. Supreme Court of the Territory heard all cases. District Court session began at 2 p.m. Plans exist to stage Mr. Tullidge's Elizabeth at the Salt Lake Theatre next Monday or Tuesday with a strong cast.
A fragmented 1910s verse piece mocks a sent letter home from a soldier, lampooning romance and wartime delays. The quirky rhyme pivots on “Baby mine” and references the Rhine and homecoming with playful misspellings and whimsical imagery.
Tuesday February 1 1879 the Supreme Court of the Territory heard arguments in several cases Chief Justice Schneffer and Associate Justices Emerson and Boreman presiding Argu ments concluded and cases submitted for advisory decision among those heard were E Anthony et al v C JR Savage Argu ments in J E Burhaus et al v Anson Call and the People of Utah Territory v George Gough An appeal on motion for a new trial was in progress and the court adjourned to Wednesday at 10 o'clock AM
Fine Horsean Colonel Logan, known for raising horses in Illinois, arrived in Ogden yesterday with two carloads of high quality animals headed for the stables of Carroll and Dee. The seven stallions and twenty three brood mares will rest after the journey and many are expected to be sold in the region.
In Sunuit County on January 6 a coal fall injured Thow Price who died January 20 after suffering calmly through his pain. Born December 21 1823 in Tandfiia, Wales, he joined the LDS Church in 1831 and moved to Utah. A large funeral procession gathered as Bishop John Hopkins and Elders Edwarda and Swann spoke, and the body was laid in the tomb until resurrection. His widow and four children mourn him.
Oppen operates five first class public schools funded partly by taxation and five large private schools with instruction in cannon financed and special branches. All institutions are crowded with students.
A brief notice reports George Albert Ulammery died suddenly at a ball after retiring to his room in good health. Family members found him lifeless. his death follows losses within three years including his wife and three sons. The community extends prayers for comfort.
Edwin A Stratford of Salt Lake City and Miss Slaud Bergstrom of Ogden City were united in marriage by President Dr Wells. A small gathering at Bishop Felwin Stratford’s home followed the ceremony with friends offering congratulations and best wishes.
The ladies society meeting moved from the tabernacle to Union Hall for comfort and central location. Utah delegates E Wells and Williams shared insights from the Woman Suffrage Convention in Washington. Miss E Rh Snow spoke on relief society duties as part of a two hour, 300 attendee gathering of both genders.
In this city yesterday at 4 43 a m a fine daughter was born to the wife of Mr 2 C West all well the family is reported in good health.
Edwin A. Stratford and Maud Bergetron of Ogden City wed in Salt Lake City on February 6 1879 with President D M Wells officiating.
DIED. Haswu exp.-At Huntsville Weber County at 12:15 am February 6 of cause plexy George Alberti infant son of Bishop F A Hammond and Mary Hammond aged 1 year 6 months 16 days funeral at Huntsville Schoolhouse Sunday at 11 o'clock am Presidency of the Stake expected all friends invited. Tlanensox At Marriotteville Weber County February 5 1879 typhoid fever Annie Halverson daughter of Simon F and Torborg Halverson born February 4 1862 died completing her 17th year funeral at parents’ residence 10 o'clock today friends invited.
An advertisement proclaims Rooschee's German Syrup as the only cure for severe lung diseases, claiming thousands suffer throat and lung ailments yet lack knowledge of the product. It states 50,000 dozen sold last year with no complaints and lists price and distributors.
A garbled ad states Dr Aug Kaiser’s celebrated German Palmonte Eliair as a universal cure for throat and lung ailments. It touts rivals’ jealousy and warns of imitators, urging readers to buy the genuine bottle from J. W. McNutt & Co and to beware counterfeit replicas.
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