Ogden Junction Notice From January 22 1881
Fragmented OCR notes a local paper item dated Saturday January 22 1881. The readable text mentions Ogden Junction and a community context but lacks clear event details or names.
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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1881
Page
2
Fragmented OCR notes a local paper item dated Saturday January 22 1881. The readable text mentions Ogden Junction and a community context but lacks clear event details or names.
An item notes the designation of Eden City Utah Territory as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, indicating standard mailing classification and processing for the period.
A list of agents authorized to receive money and issue receipts for the Semi-Weekly Junction is provided. Names include W.A.B. Parkinson Salmon, KK. Williams Ho, Jes, Rowns, Paul Cardon, U.C. Shaw, Jos Howell, W. N. Thomas Paradise, J. W. Dudley Malad Valley, Brigham City Box Elder Co, and James England General Collector with locations in Idaho and surrounding towns.
A new telephone connection using Bell apparatus has been established between Manchester and Liverpool in England, marking a milestone in early long distance communication. The installation connects major industrial centers and promises faster business and personal communication.
Patay Devine, an Illinois murderer under sentence of death, spends time in prison practicing jig dancing as a hobby while awaiting execution.
Joan Kelly is appointed Superintendent of the Court House in Cincinnati home to the court complex. John Kelly resides in Cincinnati where the Court House is located.
The famed illusionists Anderson, Herrsmann, Blitz, and Heller are all dead, yet performers tour under these stage names. The enduring personas keep the act alive as audiences seek the familiar magic.
Ax cast accounts the legal fees in a Muskegon lawsuit where hogs valued at seven dollars escalated to 275.40 dollars as lawyers press for cases with intensified interest.
The Tus Iszagruitio Almanac for the year sG41 lists Jews by region: Europe 4,500,000 Asia 3,800,000 Africa 500,000 America 300,000 Australis 110,000 total 9,219,000. The data presents a global Jewish population estimate with regional breakdowns.
A local editor comments on the Ica Cream item noting it is now on sale at the new saloon. The remark appears in a playful segment about the bivalve delicacy and its availability amid curiosities.
A wustoar critic is described as full of music and eating soup with a tuning fork. The piece notes it is natural for him to pause at a bar and suggests he occasionally strikes a flat.
At Wansaw X Y a jury ruled that John Dick could keep his feet on the back of the pew in the German Lutheran Church, upholding the freedom of feet alongside freedom of thought in a local church setting.
The piece notes that the late Boston Transcript editor Eris Lancent is depicted in Afarper's Weekly and bears a striking resemblance to Thomas Moora. It praises Lancent's singular sweetness and amiable nature reflected in his open genial features.
A convert tracked Mr. Moopr to his lodging a fortnight ago asking if, as a professed Christian, he should settle his whisky debts. The evangelist urged paying all debts and starting anew, regardless of past amounts.
The neyexrite study shows that in 1880 revenue stamps brought in 3,561,300 from match manufacturers in the United States. It estimates 35,613,000,000 matches consumed, about 700 per person in the nation.
The amount won in English racing stakes rose from about £195,000 in 1877 to nearly £247,000 by 1880. Despite the growth, only 1,026 horses ran in 1880, a figure about 500 more than the totals in 1863, 1869, and 1870 combined.
Generous benefactor Min Tarmac Biscuorrsixim endows the Paris observatory and funds a new observatory in Nice, Southern France, at 2,000,000 francs. It will house a colossal equatorial telescope with a 16 meter focal length and 0.76 meter aperture, costing over 250,000 francs.
An analysis comparing the German Empire and France on population growth and military power. It notes Germany’s rapid natural increase, efficient census, and projected growth to over 45 million, contrasting France’s slower growth and emigration, with implications for military balance in Europe.
An excerpt traces early knowledge of the Sioux and Dakotas to French missionaries and Jesuit records. It notes Redskina kinship with horses, westward hunts toward the Great Mountains, and exchanges with Chippewas amid feuds. The term Nadowessians derives from Charlevoix and Germanized by Schissler.
A narrative recalls Father De Smet guiding the Dakotas before railroads, his peaceful missions among the tribes, and his winter journey through Oregon and Idaho. It notes the rise of settler roads, the Black Hills invasion, Custer's defeat of Sitting Bull, and the Dakota surrender on Poplar Creek in 1881.
In a December debate in the French Chamber of Deputies the question of undenominational compulsory elementary instruction is discussed. A Republican speaker cites catechism passages by Monseigneur Gaume to argue Catholic education stupefies the mind and propagates alleged false histories.
The article notes conflicts with lady teachers opposing certain objects in public schools. It argues opposition does not come from the public, who acknowledge the value of matronly experience in teaching children. It cites Cincinnati Commercial accusing trustees of favoritism in appointments.
The article reports Gov. Murray of Utah refusing to issue a certificate of election to George Q. Cannon as Delegate to the US House, citing ineligibility as a non citizen. It contrasts with Campbell as winner, questions legal power of the governor as returning officer, and notes broader press reaction.
Washington dispatches publish an interview with Delegate Geo Q Cannon asserting his 1907 naturalization date and Utah court as the tribunal. The Republican cites transcripts claimed to prove his eligibility and notes a certificate of naturalization and Supreme Court official attestations.
The article notes two U S Chinese treaties recently concluded by the Commissioners and contrasts press coverage. It praises the San Francisco Chronicle for publishing the treaty text by telegraph from Washington, accusing the Associated Press of delaying document transmission while sharing opinions.
The Wasatch Flour Mill near four miles down the State Road, owned by Husler and Gebhardt, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight on Saturday. Firefighters arrived too late to save the mill and grain, with losses estimated at $25,000, of which $7,000 was insured. The cause remains unknown.
Correction of yesterday’s notice: the Teachers and Trustees meeting is postponed one week to Jan 20 at the announced place and same time. Trustees and teachers are urged to attend to conduct business of interest and strengthen relations among educators.
A suspect linked to a Friday overcoat theft from L B Adams on Fourth Street is believed tied to a Saturday shirt theft from a Main Street clothes line. He offered to leave the overcoat if released, but was not freed and was handed to authorities.
News of the death reports the demise of Mrs Margaret M Greig, wife of Mr A F Greig, after a long illness in England. The bereaved husband and child receive heartfelt condolences from friends and look toward hopeful rest beyond.
On the 11th instant Sheriff Brown detained a suspicious man and handed him to military authorities at Camp Douglas. A sergeant arrived to take custody, confirming the deserter status. The man was returned to Fort Steele for appropriate punishment for abandoning his post in the Sixth Cavalry.
A letter from the Salt Lake Seventies clerk announces that early Presidents will attend the Quarterly Conference at Ogden Tabernacle on Saturday and Sunday. They will remain in the city to organize Seventies in Ward and Stake roles, with a meeting slated for the Second Ward Meeting House Sunday at 7 o’clock unless interference arises.
Ogden merchants seek larger share of Park City patrons as rail links ease travel. The Mistakes of Moses event failed to start due to sparse turnout, but attendees improvised a dance and left content with the evening.
Early this morning Lt. Parry son of Jos. Varry was found to have taken laudanum in his friend Hyrum Harris's room after a night at the Union Opera House. Medical men administered emetics and pumped no stomach. hopes grew for his recovery as his pulse steadied and he rested.
The Herald reports three men buried in Strickley’s Alta store were found dead, victims crushed by cascading debris. Finis LaPorte and Charles Borbridge along with Mrs Soskine and child are to be brought to the city for interment, with Ottawa relatives awaiting word.
The undersigned express heartfelt thanks to the people of Lynne for sympathy and fellowship during the illness and loss of our husband and brother. We wish them continued good fortune and the same ready aid and sympathy. January 19, 1831. Jdaxe Crowhry SG Crowpgy
A historical notice highlights January entries of agricultural tips and items. It emphasizes practical farming guidance and seasonal recommendations for farmers and gardeners.
The Deseret News publishes letters regarding Hyrum Smith birthday inquiries. Hyrum Smith was born February 6 1800 in Tunbridge Vermont. The correspondence from January 1881 includes requests to publish his birth date for public notice.
The widow’s burial on Third Street preceded a confrontation at S W Sears residence. Deputy Marshal Vandercock forced entry and confronted Mr Greig who was then arrested for bigamy after supper, with Mr Sears defending himself with a knife. Both Greig and Sears were taken to Salt Lake City on the evening train.
A massive avalanche roared down Maxfield Gulch on the 11th about a mile and a quarter below Argenta. The slide left a 200 foot deepest snow deposit and spread over several blocks, paralyzing roads and threatening ore houses while officials hope no one was inside.
Chicago Inter Ocean cites Utah U S district attorney Philip T. Van Zile urging Congress to pass bills to help stamping out Mormonism. He reviews influences hindering the effort and argues for measures to ease the path, while critics mock the campaign.
A town man who ran his own business without advertising saw dull times then a sudden rush as the sheriff acted as auctioneer. The sale drew crowds and cleared his stock in one day.
Mrs Louie O Neal arrives from the East to deliver a lectura in Ogden titled Lights and Shadows. The event features literary pieces by the speaker including a noted article from the Monday Morning News.
A notice from Corinne thanks Harry and his Atlanta relative for aid during illness. It mentions Mr. Gillogly of this city and extends appreciation from many friends in Corinne and Mayor Herrick Wi A. Hopesay Coven City. Date: Jen 20, 1831.
A young man named Parry who took laudanum Wednesday morning is progressing well. Hapisy Johnson from Salt Lake City left for Omaha for a short visit on business and pleasure. The funeral of Mrs. Greig was held yesterday afternoon with many friends guiding her remains to the grave. Fern Hart edits the Virginia Enterprise. The Carson Appeal notes a family moment as Fred Hart's wife gave birth to a boy, illustrating the paper's family focus.
Dispatches from Constantinople Athens London Paris and Berlin confirm growing tensions between Greece and Turkey. Athens reports already 53 000 men in military service with potential rise to 65 000 or 70 000. The active force includes infantry battalions chasseurs engineers cavalry and Krupp guns along with gendarmes and support units.
A Kuhn and Bro of Ogden advertise as the oldest largest wide and fur dealers in Utah. They buy hides furs pelts and wool for cash and claim to export furs giving them an inside track to the highest prices. They present themselves as reliable established and trusted in the market.
Salt Lake City dealer John C. Cutler advertises a wide selection of white gray and mottled blankets dress flannels linsey flan nel sneeting cassimeres and woolen goods for wholesale and retail from Prato Mills and Constitution Building in Salt Lake City.
On Sunday January 16 1880 at the residence of the bridegroom s father in Plain City James Henry Taylor youngest son of John Taylor and Miss Eveliner Sharp daughter of We and Mary Ann Sharp were married by Hen J J Gillogly. About forty guests attended and celebration followed. Mr and Mrs Taylor near seventy years old have reared and married twelve children and remain active and vigorous.
The notice states a birth at 2:46 p.m. on the 1st, to the wife of Alexander, weighing 11 pounds. Mother and child are reported well. The father expresses happiness and anticipation for the family’s future.
Ann West Crawford of Alnwick Northumberland died November 26 1880 at heart disease age 64 born January 1 1816 she joined the Church in 1850 and died in full faith of the Gospel Oh Star leaving widow James Crawford with mourners and church ties.
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