Ogden Junction Eulored at the Post Office
A terse notice from the Orden city Utah post office lists Ogden Junction as a second class mail matter with no further details.
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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1880
Page
2
A terse notice from the Orden city Utah post office lists Ogden Junction as a second class mail matter with no further details.
The Appleton Crescent notes Yancock’s seven letters as a lucky omen for success. The Inter Ocean adds it takes eight letters to open Garfield and hints that seven is the right count, though it cautions against guessing.
Caicacouotrets and major hotels like Palmer House Grand Pacific Tremont and Sherman amassed substantial earnings during convention week. Strangers left an estimated 400000 in the city, not counting Don Cameron’s check book or small IOUs of Wim Chandler distributed to delegates.
The issue offers a varied menu including Light Interesting Record Felicia Memans Reading the Bible Political Parties and the Future Trials and Lesser Lights of the Book of Mormon IV Bill of Travel St Gotthard Vass Oyster Massing Queen Victoria's Childhood Association Intelligence Publications Received.
Wecht Bros. importers present a copy of the Aldine Abname for 1880 praising the firm’s artistic productions and high ranks among American art publishers based in New York.
The piece parodies a U S political scene with references to a Republican Locéféco party nominating Charles 4 Garforth of Ohio Illinoisy for the Presidency to replace Rutherford Mawes impeached for habitual inebriety The spoof notes a blow to the Whig or Democratic party then led by Governor W G Tilden of Gramercy Territory at the confluence of the Swanes and Salt rivers
Hicuany G. Wairx argues that King Lear is unactable for modern actors as its emotions are too lofty and the tempest too literal to stage. He cites past greats like Garrick Kean and Kemble as ill suited to embody the ideal Lear.
The data shows city populations with two figures per city, including New York Philadelphia Brooklyn Chicago Boston Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Louisville Providence Albany Rochester Troy Minneapolis St Paul Dayton Wheeling Elmira Springfield with values next to each name. St Louis is noted as excluded due to a demanded recount. The figures include 1870 and 1880 counts and subsequent revisions for each city.
Grouce Merriam of Springfield Massachusetts died at age 28 when he and his brother Charles founded a publishing firm that later acquired Webster’s dictionary. He guided a scholarly revision, published a one volume edition, and helped market the work widely. A benevolent, respected civic figure in his city.
The piece argues advertising boosts business, tracing roots from Greek criers to modern newspapers. It urges local merchants to support home papers, arguing that home publication reaches more potential customers and strengthens town development, while shunning outside, indifferent media.
An exiled official of the Czar’s government speaking in New York describes Russia’s grim political scene. He cites terror, the struggle between reformers and revolutionaries, and the fragile influence of the emperor’s advisers. He condemns the regime’s atmosphere as a graveyard of peace and a dungeon of order.
The article traces a courtly struggle over Princess and Czarist power, warning that a revolution led by the crown prince could topple Alexander. It notes Nihilist virulence, liberal opposition among judges, teachers, and clergy, and predicts a future shift toward a constitutional, self governing Russia supported by the army's liberal seed and a peaceful reform path.
An amateur collector reports copper arrow head and bear carving unearthed on a Johnstown farm near Batité Creek Michigan. Hints of two centuries old Indigenous use emerge with possible French trader links. Evidence supports Michigan as home to mound builder era remains.
The article recalls the Dunkers or Tunkers at Ephrata Pennsylvania founded in 1723. It notes 1740 figures of 36 single brethren and 35 sisters, with up to 300 members including neighbors. Ludwig Moesker, called Obed, started a Sunday school at Ephrata about 1740, sustaining it over 30 years. The society declined after 1777 but large colonies remain active today and they held their yearly meeting recently in the state.
A fragmentary item notes a crude machine described as a self binding harvester near a new structure north of an unclear area. The text attributes the reference to a source identified as JOUN WwW and a person named Low bbhe.
Logan reports widespread whooping cough and a sluggish wheat outlook while markets show low butter and egg prices. A Monday rifle match between Logan and Hyrum clubs, a Logan choir social, and an operetta The May Queen are noted along with visits from Elder Jacob Gates. A youth, Fred Smith, suffers injuries after a horse racing accident near Logan.
High water on the Snake River damaged the Utah & Northern line with a 5 to 6 mile levee built under J J Martineau Eng to protect the grade. A washout and bridge destruction halted service requiring passenger transfers. A large workforce repaired the break and trains resumed. A second washout yesterday forced more passenger transfers. Three new engines arrived and will be used shortly. Much machinery moves to northern mines, with two large steam boilers visible on the freight train.
The Herald reports the Supreme Court will hear the case of W Fe Fateh et al versus Union Pacific Railroad Company. The dispute asks whether the railroad is entitled to part of Jigdan townsite after Congress granted land and the Jigdan mayor failed to file a townsite entry first. Judge Hunter previously ruled that mayoral failure gave the railroad the land. Arguments resume and the case will be submitted today.
About 4 40 last evening a man identified as Kegan was thrown from a horse on Commercial Street. He appeared intoxicated and fell twice more before the horse dragged him toward the Salt Lake stables. His head struck a wagon tongue near the stable and he was carried to the hospital with serious injuries including possible internal damage.
Jous Ssaw states his strawberry tan horse can jump fences high and long. He reports clearing six fences and four inches over a 26 foot distance, challenging readers to verify with Tack.
The July issue of Spring Blossoms receives high praise for its essays and poems including Three Ideals of Education, Family Joys and Grieia, and Mary Stuart by Macfellan, plus poems Home Eternity and Love by Ander son. Logan Zearder calls the new Utah literary pamphlet modest yet worthy, published at Ogden by Leo Haefeli and Edward H. Anderson, with sales urged at 50 cents to obtain a copy.
A editorial appeals to patrons to favor local papers for business advertisements. It condemns neglect of home journals and urges citizens to support local institutions, warning that enlightened public opinion will favor those who patronize home enterprises over outsiders.
Prof Karl G Moser Utah's leading educator and principal of Brigham Young Academy Provo will visit northern counties to promote school and education He will be accompanied by Mr L F Monch of this city They depart Monday amid warm reception and hope for benefits to people and children through their counsel
The town prepares a major celebration on Monday July Fifth in Jonea Grove. Organizers include Thos Emmett Wm Carroll R A Wells M Richter Jno Fry Thos Cunningham Rd McCarty Nelee McCarty and J B Goodfellow as the arrangements committee.
Proceedings before the Supreme Court list Chief Justice Hunter and Associate Justices Emerson and Boreman. Col Merritt and W M Lipkin admitted to practice. Court accounts totaling £310 submitted and approved. Appeal by W E Hatch et al. against Union Pacific Railroad Company argued by T A McBride for appellant and I Williams for respondent. adjourned to Friday 10 o clock pending further arguments.
Dr McKenzies temperance lecture at the Institute tonight and a Sunday theatre talk on the Philosophy of Reform. The activist aims to lift women harmed by strong drink and guide those treading danger toward peace and happiness.
Elder John Lishman of Wellsville returned from his avasion to the Northern States after leaving Ptah lass May. He labored in Michigan and Wisconsin but his health declined, forcing a return. He reports general indifference to religion there, though local elders strive to convert.
John G. Chambers, on Fifth Street, reports the new work The Ethics of the Dust Elements of Cr Peer is now available in I. K. Funk's Standard Series. The item appears in local notices and marks a recent literary release.
Judge E. P. Johnson left for the east this morning while Hon. J. W. Simonton of the Associated Press went west last evening. San Francisco merchant J. Greenbaum arrived from the west and departed east this morning. excursion manager Rollins will bring about 150 travelers from the east tomorrow evening. D. C. Calder the Salt Lake music dealer was in town on business for his city branch. Samuel H. Higginbotham of Higginbotham & Co. went to Denver yesterday and will be away two to three weeks. We wish him a pleasant journey and safe return.
In a July 2 report the Leader notes horses left unfastened in front of a Main Street merchantile house fled unceremoniously dragging an empty wagon. The escape was halted when a person from Logan Bridge intervened, causing no harness damages.
Todlay Mesors, James Gale of this city and James Autebius of Slatersville return from a northern trip after eight days away. They report good health and are impressed with the country and treatment they received.
A historic notice requests information on the man who served as hospital steward for the Mormon Battalion after Doctor Spencer departed. The inquiry directs reporting to R. N. Allard, Esq., in Chester, Sanpete County.
A jumble of items reports Salt Lake City deaths, street construction, a temperance lecture plan, and weather data. It notes a water piping trench near completion on Tousth Street and cites a San Francisco Chronicle forecast of Mormon conference dates while mentioning Chinese labor wages on the Candelaria road.
An advertisement from Boyle & Co. claims strong business, urging readers to visit their store to inspect upholstery materials and refrigerator trade offerings. It notes Mr. Lomel, a German experienced in California, has joined the firm and asserts unbeatable stock in the western market.
The Ogden Brass Maud music society steadily improves and joins Ogden City public organizations. They recently added a drum and two nickel plated instruments, and plan a torch parade with the Jiomoen brigade, described as wide awake and respectable. Citizens are urged to feel proud of the community event.
Two members of the Langu party, hailing from Ogden and Cache, traveled to Salt Lake City. The visit aimed to discuss local politics and community issues with regional stakeholders.
Salt Lake notes report Ogden horses Major King Gracie and Lizard arriving with grooms paraphernalia and money under J E Foote. Lizard to run to lay eighty pounds against Sorrel Mike's hundred as fans expect a fast mile heat on the fenced lower turn. Supreme Court adjourns to next Wednesday after hearing appeals, Hatcheaf v Union Pacific Railroad denied, Thomas v UPRR affirmed.
Crocker of San Francisco, a leading publisher, goes east this morning. Emil Fescher, a San Francisco artist, has been in Ogden for several days sketching local spots. Chas Wright of Montevillo visited Jasxerson this morning. Joshua Taylor of Salt Lake, tied to Lied Farmer, met with us representing Callister Van Dam Co. Taylor gathers material for Memer, and his paper’s business grows daily.
Special Commissioner Joan T. Caine announces revised abstracts of jurors and witnesses fees for territorial criminal cases in the Third Judicial District. Abstracts have been deposited with the Territorial Auditor, who will issue warrants for sums deemed legal under Utah Territory law. Salt Lake City, July 3, 1880.
The notice praises Higginbotham & Co for reliable business in dry goods and groceries. It invites readers to visit their Fourth Street establishment, noting their long-standing goodwill and steady offerings in the local market.
David Eccles suffered a severe cut to his right foot while chopping timber at a saw mill area above Ogden Valley. An ice slip caused the axe to strike, and Dr. Carnahan attended him at his Franklin Street home. Eccles is recovering slowly under medical care.
Sidney Stevens filed against D B Bybee over a wagon sold on conditional terms. Tanner and Lewis appeared for Stevens, P J Barratt for Bybee. After a lengthy contest before Emery Soule, the court awarded possession to Stevens.
Mayor I J Hennick urges police enforcement of the fire ordinance on business streets during July 4 celebrations. He calls for public vigilance and care to prevent fires in Ogden City. Date cited July 3 1580.
M anno Co on Main Street maintains a full finite stock of summer apparel in Ma. We. Daten praises the cavalry living there while rural friends converge for a celebration. A poker game is alleged to have targeted a hotel worker near the office, with multiple suspects involved awaiting further developments.
Advertises orders with cash on delivery limits and penalties for nonpayment, requiring deposits and return policies. Includes agent-wanted line and references to jewelry and novelties. Mentions delivery charges and stock return conditions, with unclear addresses and names.
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