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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1880
Page
2
The report notes Gautterp’s supporters optimistic about a high chances of success because he controls the field, while Llancock holds the second key field, creating a strategic contest over the terrain.
A garbled note from Blair Times editor Bao Uecx describes a halted Saturday edition and a one minute news mockup. It hints at a Great West firewsuler and a brief editorial ritual in the sanctum, signaling a playful, truncated final week summary.
The Tan Reso Gazette brands State Treasurer L. L. Crockett a thief tied to the Keno hank failure. It cites creditors meeting on July Och finding the manager cashier and vice president guilty of gross negligence fraud and robbery.
An son Kalloch, nephew of the mayor, was arraigned last week on embezzlement charges. He allegedly took about $260 from his employers Keane Bros, amid a father ap silusterer remark labeling the trio a thief and murderer in criticism.
The first number of volume 43 of Scientific American is on our table. It is up to the standard of the publication with novel text and illustrations. It is scientifically accurate and broadly embraces all branches of science for interested readers.
The Chicago divine Prore-son Swixe answers a reader asking if Birnum, a nin who runs a circusan, can reach heaven without repentance. He wavers, saying it might be a good show, while The Inter Ocean cautions readers not to credit it to every other divine and notes purloiners are watched and will be exposed.
The article records the Naval appropriation at 14 403 797 70 and mentions a possible 226 425 800. It notes a 31 5000 10 reduction from last year and cites army allowances around 14 000 000. It recalls Republican Congresses postwar patterns with army funding from 236 000 000 down to 29 000 000 and navy funding rising to 31 000 000 in 1873 74.
The fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases about a divaater of the Seawanahaka and attempts at humor. Citations from the Cincinnati Gazette and Chicago Inter Ocean reference a near-foreclosure on Charles A Dana and remarks on Dins's arrival, implying market speculation and political/economic intrigue without clear details.
The Battocu DeYousxe case will come up this month, with public interest in the Coraican family feud waning. The note recalls Charles DeYoung’s prior crime on April 23 and cites the San Francisco Chronicle’s firm name Chas DeYoung & Co as background.
Basie Switzerland sustains dominance in ribbon production after the Nantes edict revocation in 1685 drove Huguenot weavers from France. By 1810 about 600 ribbon looms operated locally, producing goods worth 21,250,000. In 1872 the region had 7,000 looms, 6,000 workers and designers, and produced 130,000 tons of ville and 4,000 yards of ribbon valued at 12,500,000.
The Boston Transcript recounts Signor Bellachini, famed German preaudiguateur, visiting Emperor William. He asks to be royal court artist and challenges the emperor to a clever trick. Bellachini asks the emperor to write a statement claiming he can do nothing. The pen and ink fail twice, and Bellachini earns royal favor.
A. J. Pearson resigns after seven years on the Union Veterans National Committee declaring the Republican influence ended and calling out what he sees as hate and usurpation. He endorses Gen Hancock, urging fellow committee members to support Hancock and preserve civil liberties.
The article explains the topophone, a two resonator direction-sounder with adjustable tubes, designed to locate unseen vessels by reinforcing or canceling sound. It promises clearer direction finding and distance estimation for pilots and crews in foggy seas.
A cautionary story set in New York about Susan a Trinity Mission resident who dresses to impress. It warns girls about dangerous methods to gain beauty and references Venus of Milo and Coney Island to illustrate imprudent vanity and social pressure.
The piece warns readers about tight lacing and fashion dangers as Susan Remsen dies from pulmonary apoplexy after collapsing on the way to Coney Island. Doctors call corsets the cause, while critics urge girls to accept natural figures and resist unsafe style fads.
A Detroit Free Press recounts a speech by Judge Afidawy Martin of Alabama now touring the North as patent fish hook agent. He warns that future inventions will reshape life, comparing fifty cent brass watch chains to tools that replace old labor and noting urban progress with railways bridges and factories as crowds cheer.
Philadelphia Ledger editor Gro. W. Cairp arranges a complimentary Bemont Mansion dinner at Fairmount Park for 700 newsboys. Ticket distribution yields humorous misnaming, with boys giving fanciful names such as George Zephaniah Cummings and Ben Butler while figures like Beecher Ingersoll Grant Kelly and five girl news sellers receive tickets.
The Borg-Yatper of Kasanlyk in Roumelig Turkey hosts vast rose plantations. Attar of roses, ladies' favorite, is produced amid a sea of blooming varieties. English and Russian buyers travel the valley while government taxes from roses reach about 2,000,000 francs annually.
NatCHaL tine is located in large beds in Kansas. It is a clear white material with fine texture that can be made plastic by mixing with sand and water. The resulting mortar resembles the best burned lime in quality, sets hard, and becomes very white.
The plant grows on the surface of creeks and lagoons in northern Queensland. It forms sloma and reats that interweave densely enough that horses have slipped and become procs on the water, even with twenty feet of water between.
The trial in the city of a man accused of wrecking a young woman’s life continued this morning. Defense objections blocked public access to full details and a secret trial was demanded. Evidence included questioned claims of common law marriage, with bail set at 500 and the case adjourned to Tuesday next.
In a Thursday afternoon poker dispute the player who held six cards claimed victory after three players finished. Bets ran high as the case was debated by the group and others, then referred to Hoyle. It was ruled the six card holder wins since a player who drops out cannot act further. One gambler won about $1,000 and many others won large sums.
The Utah Farm, a monthly published by Star Printing Co. in Sale Lake Guy, reaches its sixth number. It serves as a repository of agricultural information from eastern and western sources and a vehicle for exchanging farmer experiences. At $1.50 per year, it aims to promote husbandmen and improve professional status for regional prosperity.
James Hutchine brought W J Larkins from Herrieville to Harrisville who reports the town thriving. Crops suffer minor spring frosts yet farmers stay industrious. peaches are light but apples compensate. Health is satisfactory. day schools closed for vacation after a long term, and Bishop P G Taylor leads with strong support.
The European Mission and The Mitt Star publish outlines of a teleleague and two leaders plan. Report notes focus on leadership roles and scheduled events to advance the teleleague initiative.
The following elders, who have labored in Scandinavia, are released to return home with the company that will leave Liverpool on July 10. N. P. Rasmussen, Andrew Anderson, John A. Halvomen, Christian Jensen, N. M. Andeton, C. L. Han aon, Goudy Jougan, Oleg Eilinpeen, Peter Anderson, Andayy Hupieer, C. M. Bergstrom, G. S. Monson, Q. Nileon, Carl J. Oberg and N. C. Lure een. Thomas Jackson is appointed a traveling elder in the tharchedar conference, to labor under the direction of Elder John Rieter.
Ouprw and other parts of Weler county are urged to provide many old timers for the Twenty fourth celebration. The piece notes it would be unfair to limit committees to Salt Lakers and asks for wider participation to honor local privileges.
Yesterday morning Mr Edwin Shaw of North Ogden was chopping logs in Ogden Valley when a branch loosened and fell striking his left foot. The axe cut the big toe behind the first joint. Dr. Anderson treated the wound and the patient is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances.
This morning a band of five Indian busses and two equana under Phil Garcia arrived from the west. They plan to stop in Salt Lake City for exhibitions by the twenty mile and five mile runners of the Yuma tribe, likely to perform on their return and offer an attractive spectacle.
A wealthy merchant on Fourth Street has purchased a bicycle and was seen practicing this morning. It took about five men to steady him, but once he gained balance he rode well, suggesting he may become a skilled rider if he keeps at it.
Dexven Col notes August second events in a Salt Lake region report. The Weber County County Court meets Monday the 26th for equalization. obituary for John Shaw aged 90. Old Folks' excursion from Salt Lake City to Black Rock draws about 500 travelers aged 76 to 97. grasshopper behavior illustrated by a rancher. Reno bans Sunday business except essentials. Nevada public morals questioned.
Report from Saturday’s daily dated July 10 describes a boy about ten days earlier who injured his left foot when a mirrorline on a bridge ran off and struck him. Local remedies failed, Dr. Anderson and colleagues advised incision and slough removal, and surgery was performed with cautious optimism that the leg could be saved without amputation.
The Herald reports a contested $600 side race to be held on the gaue track Friday. Owner Mr King says his horse was tampered with overnight and tested with another animal. Deep gashes were cut below the fetlock, leaving the horse unable to stand, with the animal badly scored in other areas. The paper questions whether the offered $400 horn may ever be honored and calls for identifying the guilty party or parties and punishing them accordingly.
The Logan Leader reports the Temple walls rising to about sixty feet and the Presbyterian church near completion as a sturdy rock frame. It notes a lack of Independence Day display, a successful Logan choir party, a winning Logan shooting match by sixteen points over Hyrum, and Apostle Moses Thatcher’s safe return from New York. Providence funds a two story rock school house 30 by 50 feet with 27 foot walls, funded by nearby residents taxed to the limit. A four year old Johnson child started a fire at his father’s store but workers stopped it before damage occurred.
From Ovid Idaho on July 5 a grand dinner for the primary association drew lively youngsters and their elders. Mire Minnie Peterson prepared the delicacies as the program praised the perseverance of the youth after forenoon pleasures.
A private Telegram informs that Hoo F D Richards and his wife left the city for the West last Tuesday and arrived in San Francisco at noon today. The judge and his wife are in good health and we hope they remain so.
In this issue the Juyorion runs an ad for FH Liewes & Co offering groceries grain flour hardware liquor and general merchandise at Corinne Utah. The notice vouches for reliability and recommends the establishment to local friends.
This morning at Quelock after protracted illness John Harri an old and respected citizen of Ogsden died in his sixty eighth year He endured great but patient suffering and was mourned by his community in the early hours of the day
Ogden residents report daily cattle drives through town and many will pass the 2th in Ogden Canyon. Old Main street fire traps are being removed. A postponed gold medal match is set for next Tuesday at Deiving Park grounds. Twenge hears talk of a Fourth Ward Dramatic Association. Progress continues on Mr Wardleigh's two story brick building at Fourth and Main. Vallace of Beigham City claims he graduated from Hingham Young Academy Provost not Salt Lake City University. Silver Chief ore ships report thirty seven ounces per ton with gold and copper in the mix.
July 12 report in Hers Quee Mure notes a fourteen year old Loy with a ghiner's box and cane seen on Ogden streets. Citizens recall a yearlong horror when a man carried a woman on a Main Street tightrope and fell. Willie Allen is reported missing again.
It is expected that fewer than 10 people from Weber County will visit Salt Lake on the twenty fourth. Jack Suaw, a well known horse trader, offered one of our partnership in horse trading, but we decline the offer.
Young merchants and others take to bicycles on Main Street amid comic spills and missteps. A local man learns via a rough first ride that balance and a brake are key, ending with a tumble but resolve to master the machine all summer.
Central Board and Presidents of Weber County societies met at the Tabernacle on July 30 to organize a Weber County contingent for the Salt Lake celebration on the 28th. The target is about 300 attendees, allocated by ward, with committees formed for rosettes, badges, letters, and banners. A second meeting is set for July 28 at the Tabernacle entry to review progress and finalize arrangements.
Henry F. Williams, recently admitted to the bar, was arrested Saturday evening on a charge of attempted rape. The alleged victim, Dr. Von Tromlits wife, says Williams entered her husband’s office at Fort Douglas on Friday and made indecent proposals. Williams stayed in jail until about three, then was released on $300 bonds as his examination was set for five o'clock Monday.
A man leaving a local business on Saturday night along Fourth Street fell into a trench dug on the south side. Dark conditions and jagged rocks caused a severe cut to his arm and knee. The report suggests placing lights over trench sites at night.
A fragmentary note on a new paper linked to Blackfoot Idaho and Wheeler of Evanston, describing an independent stance on politics and religion. The piece emphasizes securing funds and asks indulgent public patronage for the venture without alignment to political factions.
The Educational Tour lists Professors Kori G. Mieser and L. F Monch with My Talmage leading from July 6 to August 17 across Bear Lake Rich Counties North Ogden Tooele Provo and Salt Lake City. The note expresses confidence in their abilities and urges friends to support the cause of education.
A local notice urges sanitation officials to address a foul odor from a residence at the corner of Young and Fourth Streets. The writer cites persistent offensive smells from the Chinese mugs house and demands immediate abatement, noting a prior warning last summer.
A Frere Book of nearly 100 pages by E. B. Foorr covers scrofula breathing organ diseases women aches pains heart troubles and other curative topics. Claims evidence that most diseases are curable. Offered for three cents via Henry Witt Pun Go at 129 E 3rd Street N. Y. m27.
Fragmentary report notes a self binding harvester operated by Oa Andree near the Lovett property just north of the new fedati dons location.
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