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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1879
Page
2
The troupe Toxy Paston's Dilla announces a Woodbridge Mall appearance in Ogden City, inviting local audiences to attend the event at the shopping center venue.
Print shops fixate on the Gibraltar stone due to its imposing presence and cultural symbolism. The scene centers on perceived value and the enduring appeal of the rock as a subject for lithographs and engravings.
Fragmentary note describes a nightly habit where a group or person, termed Bearer, and a friend, are said to perform a routine each night. The text repeats a colloquial line about doing it every night, hinting at a recurring departure or ritual.
A couturiere insists garments must fit the glass of fashion and mould of form or she will not dress clients. The idea, if adopted in the United States, raises alarm about influencing leading actresses and the future style of American dress.
A proponent claims no redeeming feature in the Prince Imperial’s death and suggests betrayal or trap led to the young man’s demise. The speaker insists murder is murder, regardless of the perpetrator, location, or motive, and hopes the full truth will emerge.
A fragmentary note mocks governance and hints at reform while using sweeping sarcasm about the administration and the idea of including Morons as part of the human family. The language suggests a critical, satirical stance without concrete actions or dates.
The text hints at a political bid by Jextamin F. Boris for governor, running as a straight Democrat. It suggests a public cycle where Benjamin faces a large, multi party majority in Massachusetts and hints at shifting party alignments and enduring political volatility.
The editor Brick Pasxroy shows a balical and aggressive style with a sustained commitment to convictions. He shifts stance when split from a party after gaining power, always siding with the weak and moving promptly to a new platform.
The Inter Ocean extols Roscos Conkling as a near-immaculate statesman. It likens him to Grant Sherman Sheridan and Bayard, praising eloquence and logic. The piece hints at his formidable opposition posture and unpressing resolve against rivals.
Supporters of all parties hail Blaine as capable and destined for high office while criticism grows over his political and financial creeds. The piece notes weariness with the so called Lindy shirt business and hints Blaine may be checked by Maine liquor law politics.
The anutrat of Dr. Talmego in England stirs curiosity and criticism as a preacher regarded by some as unrivalled while others doubt his vocation. The Rev T De W attracts attention yet many Protestants doubt his inwardness and warn against elevated claims.
In advocating immediate water works, the piece argues it is essential for health and climate control, noting the city lacks adequate supply and fears delays. It supports funding through bonds or lands, asserting debt is justified to avoid daily hazards and to ensure rapid access to clean water.
A New York paper critiques the Utah Reynolds polygamy conviction and questions the justice of the sentence. It mirrors disputes with the Tribune over Mormonism, alleging leniency and arguing the government may share culpability for inaction.
The Sun is described as the world’s most outspoken and restless newspaper that speaks its mind, opposes fraud, and resists favoritism in high places. It is praised for integrity and considered a barometer of citizen sentiment, while noting the persistence of the Mormons.
A recent disclosure quotes District Attorney Sreivant L Woovronp as claiming under President Grant he would have ordered a warrant for high treason against Mr Tilden and secretly shipped him to a government vessel for trial if he had inaugurated in the city. The remarks imply a plan to seize Tilden and vanish him.
The Inter Ocean notes time to discuss topics beyond the Southern issue as Egypt's Khhedive resists abdication. Longland demanded he step down, the Khhedive referred to the Sultan, Porte pressures followed, and terms deemed inadmissible. A broader clash among Mediterranean powers appears imminent.
A tirade denounces a bawdy circular and calls on Judge Middleton to review the material. The piece accuses a fool’s argument of resorting to nicknames and warns Postmaster Stephens to address what is circulating through the office.
The passage alleges Capt. James T. Edmunds as a chief forger amid debates on piety and morality in Massachusetts. It mentions female prize fighters and local labor tensions, claiming Massachusetts is regressing in public mood compared with Southern states.
The New York Sun praises recent victories over the English in a spirited verse. It recalls a year ago critics mocked Yankee crude strength, but now the strong Yankee muscles have risen, with Welton, Hanton and Parola securing the triple belt.
Groner Vuascis Train undergoes widespread interviews as he slowly regains some public attention. Supporters joke a few bags of sand could help him regain ballast, signaling lingering interest in his story.
A fragment describes a surreal scene with Moxquitces and flies as invincible warriors. Paris is said to have a new heademan Cham the French varicafurist faces a condemned man in his cell awaiting a fatal verdict. A heartsman speaks to a prisoner who replies it is “ming too.”
A report from Dallas, Wis notes eighty thousand cattle moving toward eastern markets via Red River Station, with trails 100 miles west blocked by Indian attacks and many cattle stolen. The piece also tallies local misfortunes and civic oddities across Wisconsin, including suicides, pensioners troubled by agents, fires, and notable deaths.
A collection of humorous quips and oddities, including weather and rain prayers, Fourth of July thoughts, open windows, a flute loaner rousing neighbors, alibi talk in court, a slough rescue, a bog worker’s procrastination, and a rural bride’s misfortune after a billboard accident.
A quirky piece contrasts an Oxford professor who walked six miles after misjudging the wind with readers of drastic patent pills. It promotes Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a sugar coated cathartic remedy for stomach liver and bowels, sold by druggists.
The Ogden excursion to Mount Point Hot Springs drew about seventy passengers, with a cosmopolitan group of bathers enjoying the water for over half an hour. The report notes improving facilities, including a new pond behind the baths, and plans to expand bathing rooms. Excursions will run twice weekly with low prices and good accommodations, making the Hot Springs a lasting amuse ment destination for Ogden and nearby residents.
An elderly man named Leonard Marsh, mentally deranged, left Ogden post office en route from California to Colorado asking for funds and to forward a letter to his Colorado son George H. Blarsh. The son replies saying the father boarded a train in California, later left the train twice, lost his ticket and funds, and cannot be found. Any information should be left at the post office.
Pett y thefts from gardens alarm the town as bushes and fruit crops are damaged. Vandal acts ruin rose bushes currants and raspberries with large losses requiring replanting. Authorities urge swift punishment and guardianship by owners and parents to stop the harm.
The Tseraki reports the Amateur Sportaman's Club of Salt Lake to be organized with a clause in the club constitution for protection of game and deer in the Wits Territory. The writer sees this as a step in the right direction and hopes sportsmen will act earnestly to spur action.
Chief Justice Schneffer and Associate Justices presided. James McKnight was admitted to practice before the Territorial Supreme Court. The Kenner and Neutral mines suit on appeal was argued, submitted, and taken under advisement. Court adjourned to July 20 at 10 a.m.
Peter Outcast, a special agent and adjuster for Royal Canadian Insurance Co and other firms, spent a few weeks here, paid $12,000 in claims to Southern Utah property owners, and arranged for J E Dooly & Co to assume agency. Schram returned from Eagle Rock, in good health.
A scathing letter dated June 27 denounces The Dispatch as a dirty publication and claims it was circulated in a drunken state. The writer urges Postmaster Stephens to refuse passage and calls for prosecution of the editor for moral failings.
Driving Park Association invites all interested to meet Tuesday evening at 7 o clock in City Stall to discuss leasing land for a driving park. A suggested site is a plat one and a half miles south of the court house on Pearl Street owned by Mr Hadlock, with Incline to the opinion that this location will be excellent.
A Deseret News comment laments editors who feel hollowed by exchanges publishing items the editor secured, then credited to secondhand journals that printed them first. The piece voices frustration over misattribution and hollow journalism.
Buckmiller and Wella introduce Buck Beer for sale on the Fourth in Ogden. The novelty is expected to be popular with locals, and the wordplay suggests strong public appeal. The lighthearted note anticipates enthusiasm for the new offering.
Joseph Stanford the popular merchant has just received a fine supply of white dress goods linens lawns hamburg and linen embroideries. Ladies who have purchases to make will do well to call at Stanford's.
The Fourth Ward school closed yesterday afternoon with parents and guardians present for pupil examinations and loss exercises described as very interesting.
In Sunday's Daily an Ogden rival paper is denounced for filthy and low journalism. The writer condemns the Friday issue as bawdy and unfit for respectable families, insisting the hostile conduct aims to crush a rival journal.
The speaker argues for taking risks in speaking out while noting a legal prohibition on such offenses. They express hope that the law will be enforced promptly and that risks will be met with accountability.
The News laments Salt Lake City’s depopulation on the nation’s birth anniversary. It notes excursions to Ogden Provo Lake Point and pending railroad responses and questions whether locals in their own country abandon the city for suburbs on the glorious Fourth.
Third District Court adjourned Friday with Stewart mine case dominating the docket. The day closed with an adjournment to Monday and the Stewart suit appears set to occupy most of next week, according to the clerk.
The article notes P. G. Taylor has regained mobility after a severe typhoid fever and was in Ogden yesterday for the first time since illness. It suggests a brief convalescence ahead and mentions a John Thompson comedy troupe engagement and a visit from G. J. Marsh of Willard.
IL D Repp explains in letters that he and partners discovered the Silver Queen mine and opened it with Watson, then misfortune forced them out. He notes Mr Stewart later claimed the mine, justifying his action, and praises Ogden area prospects for mineral wealth. Occurs June 28 1879 with local commenters in Ogden.
Ogden residents are urged to attend the Union Opera House opening on Thursday in July featuring Mr. Pil Margetts. The program starts with the comedy A Wonderful Woman followed by the farce Mistaken Identity. The note encourages support for local theatricals over traveling troupes.
Rumor hints Mr. Gunison, then in Salt Lake City, intends erecting a monument to his brother killed by Indians on the Sevier river in 1853. Utah Methodist Conference reportedly will be held in Provo on July 17. Crops in Sanpete and Sevier counties said excellent this season despite water scarcity.
The News reports confusion over Elder George Reynolds, with orders issued in Washington to return him to Utah, denied by Detroit authorities, then moved to Lincoln Nebraska where Reynolds is said to be imprisoned. A later dispatch confirms he remains in Lincoln with no release orders.
The Evening News reports a child of Mr George Chugg nearly drowned after falling into a tub of water while the mother was momentarily away at a neighbor. The father requests clarification that the mother was not absent, she had stepped inside for an instant leaving the infant with its brother.
Postal notices announce Fr Hart appointed postmaster at Perrons city Utah and Wm Paylor Jr at Wert Portage Box Eller county. The York post office in Tush county renamed Juab city Juab county. Jacob city post office in Tooele county discontinued.
Mr B B Fuller of Eden reports Ogden canyon bridges in worse than dangerous condition. A horse fell through a broken plank at Wheelsers millrace bridge and again at Suanghai bridge when pumnks tipped. Questioning how long the Orden canyon road company will tolerate such danger. Salt Lake June 30 1879 Burton Juschosz President Taylor executors answer later today. F R Richinos.
Physicians recommend a wholesome stimulant for low spirits and general debility. Ostetter's Stomach Bitters, with a pure spirit base and vegetable principles, aids digestion, constipation, nervous conditions, urinary and uterine issues, rheumatism, fevers, and related ailments. It is presented as a versatile domestic remedy in reliable medical practice.
A woman posing as Clemence, widow of Wm. Clemen ce Tod’s daughter, traveled from Grasg al ley to Brownfield and Portland. She swindled James S. Spring’s family of thousands, deposited funds in various places, and fled to California before being arrested in Portland. Police recovered jewelry, silverware, and a wardrobe as evidence of thefts and forged notes.
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