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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1879
Page
2
Tuesday Tridene remarks question the content of a newspaper article asking what it should include. The remark highlights editorial philosophy and invites reader reflection on journalistic essentials.
Idaho F Enterprise is a six-column weekly issued by Enterprise Publishing Company in Oxford Oneida County detailing local news and notices from the Idaho area. The reference notes its publisher and city, indicating a regional community newspaper profile.
Waray fite Idaho Wo announces reprints of article paragraphs and urges credit to the original source. The notice stresses proper attribution and asks publishers to include the source when reproducing material.
The Rebtttcaxa are aiming Ohio as their booty. The organization excels at planning things that do not belong to it, showing its strength in misdirected schemes.
A benefit event features American agricultural and dairy products, beef by ship load, hardware and cotton goods. Proceeds support Porole, Hanlon and Weston as the old country is urged to retire from active life.
Scrambled text discusses agitation over booms and through ambiguity hints at priority given to louder voices while tangible concerns are overlooked. The fragment mentions drandogy and jib but lacks clear events, dates, or names.
A Vienna glassspinner offers for human wear glass muffs hats veils dresses and more resembling real textiles. The items include glass hats feathers cuffs collars veils and glass carpets and wool crafted to closely imitate true fabrics and garments.
The fragment criticizes repetitive journalism aimed at impressing readers. It mentions Union Hall as an example where audiences would soon witness performances, but the text is incomplete and lacks concrete details.
A Chicago note describes midday heat rising toward 95 and midnight cool or warm, with the writer noting the thermometer’s extreme swings and reflections on how heat seems intensified in life. The passage hints at a broader mood of endurance and readiness amid rising temperatures.
The text mocks two men Tux tetas of New York and Thomas Buford of Kentucky as elegant but unnecessary. It declares the world would be better without them and condemns those who kill, urging the respectable world not to seek sympathy for such criminals.
Osean reports note Cincinnati doctors lament a plan to sever Georgie Rhein’s tail. Chicago medics send a delegation and claim the patient is moved to their care, prompting concerns of a battle among three southwest centers.
An old sailor and war veteran calling himself William Elliott was sent to the workhouse for one month for drunkenness. He claimed he helped raise the American flag in California, worked at the Yuba mines earning 16 dollars a day plus food, and accumulated 27 thousand dollars before losing touch with his eastern kin and becoming destitute after his fortunes vanished.
The Sacramento paper defends Butro of the Comstock range against Virginia City sensationalism. It contends the allegations lack proof, condemns the town’s scandal mongering, and questions why Virginia City agitates over the matter. It notes Sutro’s guilt is unproven and criticizes ingratitude.
The passage discusses how sworn testimony shapes opinions and judgments, detailing how procedures evolved to filter interested testimony. It highlights Mr. James Horrocks as a credible witness with good standing and candor, supported by his oath and interviews, and notes plans for a closing argument once further testimony is obtained from Mr. Ir. after his Salt Lake trip.
The Courier-Journal highlights how both Northern and Southern speakers struggle with English pronunciation and enunciation, illustrating that language shifts are common across regions.
A fragmentary script shows a sharp exchange with dialect filled taunts and a northern mother chiding a thoughtless son. The scene includes Gunnery slang and calls for a shift to the back of the henhouse, hinting at a punishment motif.
The Virginia Chronicle reports the Pinafore vessel still aground at Reno with Simmons aboard drifting near Truckee without compass. Wreckers work as John Piper cries the keanx cry while a San Francisco party loots baggage and costumes aboard. If crews seize Simmons they threaten severe punishment.
Walace warns that the northern gold fields demand cautious entry after long deliberation. He notes great risks and limited rewards, citing Idaho reports on Challis and Bonanza City prospectors likely with three months of supplies. Board costs run about $8 weekly, with small fortunes unlikely for most local vendors.
The AX exchange notes Leadville now reaches about 15 000 residents with potential for a modest additional increase. Local officials see continued growth as feasible while aiming to attract new residents and businesses.
Reports describe widespread devastation from yesterday’s storms across eastern regions. Numerous homes damaged and residents displaced as emergency crews respond to rising danger and ongoing hazards.
The piece argues Grant’s absence boosts his strength for 1890 renomination as Republicans maneuver for position. It cites New York Herald and Secretary Sherman’s private letters, noting Sherman may challenge Grant while others eye a broader field before the party settles. The tone predicts Grant or Sherman as front runners and questions Democratic outcomes.
In San Francisco a ladies walking event drew about 1,500 spectators at the opening. Nearly half a dozen dozen entrants tested speed and endurance, with gate receipts expected to be substantial. the future of this sport remains uncertain.
The Weber Stake of Zion holds its quarterly conference at the Ogden Tabernacle on Saturday and Sunday the 19th and 20th insts. Two meetings daily start at 10 am and 2 pm with bishops and stake leaders invited. Presidency signs D N Yeur J J Weericx C F Mippierox.
In Pirrsneng Pennsylvania police abduct and jail a man deemed not liable to arrest by the court over a $200 reward linked to Annie Love and Jas. Cummings. Judge Kirkpatrick condemned the arrest. Cummings was later held and charged with fornication before a Denver officer withdrew the charge.
Guv Huyrs Cummings is kept at quarter sessions court with Judge Collier postponing the case to tomorrow after his arrest story. Mrs Love returns from discharge with detectives. her husband awaits her and they plan to join in a larceny charge against Cummings while police faces strong public denunciation for their conduct.
A large group of workers mobilizes to haul coal into the city from Browning's mine, reflecting increased mine output and freight movement through local streets. The effort involves numerous laborers coordinating transport to meet demand.
Yesterday morning the defendants opposed introducing the full inventory of property but Judge Boreman overruled the objection. The complete inventory a huge mag of manuscript was opened and will take time to review. The defendants were granted leave to absent themselves from court until further notice.
Report from the city describes extreme heat at the C P freight house where the thermometer hit 102 at one point and 106 in the shade. Mr Beardaley of the Union Depot Hotel had staff monitor the reading, and a worker was laid on ice to recover after near paralysis from the heat. An Atlantic and Pacific Office thermometer reached 103 and the top was removed amid fears of an explosion. A stream of mercury reportedly ran down the building.
At the Turf Association meeting last evening the committee drafted by-laws were adopted. Grounds progress shows the Episcopal Church cemetery overlapped the desired land, prompting efforts to persuade the church to accept a plot elsewhere. The treasurer will issue bonds and begin subscription collections. Officers are to meet Judge Higbee's office at 8 this evening.
Governor George W. Emory proclaims a special election for Salt Lake County to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Representative-elect John Taylor. The election is set for August 4, 1879, to select a representative to the next Legislative Assembly.
J H Martineau reports progress on water works with hydrants nearly in place and the reservoir nearly finished. May forecasts poor conditions. weather dry and warm but public health remains good. The Temple construction advances with string course laid about 43 feet above ground.
Ogden suffers prisoner escapes not from officer neglect but from an insecure jail. A large basement cell in the County Court House is being lined and made secure to hold petty offenders, providing a safer confinement option.
Preparations are under way to lay an asphalt walk in front of Driver and Son and James Allen on Main Street. The grade is set and the project aims to serve as a model for other merchants.
On August Fourth, a special election will fill the auditor of public accounts post vacated by William Clayton's resignation. The vote occurs the same day as the general election.
The Keeney House removes sleeping apartments of some staff to an adjacent building recently occupied by Mr Bare rows toa lunch house to gain storage space.
Governor Geo W Emery proclaims a special election on August 4 1879 in Box Elder County to fill the vacancy from resigned Representative elect J C Wright. The notice directs electors and officers to follow standard election procedures as in general elections.
From the Daily July 17 report, 150 to 200 prospectors work the Saw Tooth Range while additional mining forces arrive. Hepburn's saw mill lands at Bonanza and road work from Challis to Bonanza is planned. Dwyer, wounded recently, shows rapid recovery. Simpson drowns in Salmon River. Bonanza City grows with sawed timber and new two story hotels. Rich gold bearing quartz found at Wood River head attracts 40 to 50 men in a single day.
George Reynolds is en route home and will reach Ogden this evening under Marshal Shaughnessy. Papers for his removal to the Utah Penitentiary were sent to Lincoln, Nebraska, but delay occurred due to Attorney General Devens. Reynolds may leave the train at Salt Lake for penitentiary transport.
Prof Monch county superintendent of district schools called at the reaction office after a long tour with Dr J R Park of Salt Lake University through northern counties in the interest of education. They enjoyed a pleasant time mixing duties with fishing and gunning. A detailed account will follow.
A June report claimed Mr C Layton of Kaysville lost a large quantity of grain in recent beach fires. The statement is incorrect, and it is now clarified that he lost nothing. The revision notes the earlier information was based on incomplete data.
The man who invited himself to try on a pair of shoes at W. G. Child's store and accepted the invitation was arraigned before Justice Middleton today. His case was continued until tomorrow and he remains under police Chief Brown's scrutiny.
Mr. W. S. oe plans a new smelter close to the Cave mine. The mine appears to be thriving with ample ore in sight, sufficient to run the smelter until Christman time.
A fragmented verse scene outlines a tale of elopement and rebellion. A couple escapes social bounds by wedlock, amid a rope threat and a hushed ground of night. The speakers echo urgency as the plan unfolds.
A formal defense against claims by Lockley tied to the Reynolds indictment and anti-polygamy law. The filing contends false charges, cites affidavits and alleged editor bias, and seeks public judgment on the Tribune actions and Reynolds prosecution.
Reports from Salt Lake include bullion shipments to Frisco and Wells Fargo receiving three carloads of Horn Silver worth 6813.13 as of yesterday. Union Pacific Express Co. logs two days total 23527.11 in bullion from Ontario and Silver Reef mines. Temperature highs 95 and lows 68. Yosemite trip returns with 60 negatives. Park City ball fundraiser 400 for the Sisters Hospital. fountains shut due to dry weather declared by the mayor. A boy near Fillmore was killed when kicked by his father's horse.
The case of John Doe-name, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, was heard before Justice Middleton. After prosecution testimony, a continuance was granted until next Monday at two o'clock.
The Weber Stake will be held next Saturday and Sunday, signaling a two day gathering. Local members will participate in planned services and activities across both days.
Fragmentary notes mention names and actions but lack coherent events or context. details are unreadable and no identifiable individuals, organizations, dates, or places can be confirmed from the provided text.
Reports claim John HE Fe 1 was arrested by officers in relation to a charge involving to tipping the States mails. The public expresses surprise while hoping he proves his innocence and maintains his known kind demeanor amid the case.
Wyoming Om Merats Ogden receives several officials including Sheriff Johnson of Siren County and Judge Fisher of Wyoming. Meldrum clerk of the Law District court and U. S. Marshal for Wyers attend alongside ex Sheriff Dykini. The visits fuel local speculation on their roles and future collaborations.
Preparations for Treaty Day include a grand torchlight procession through principal streets and a morning gathering at above grove with an excursion from Saltah. Events aim to honor the day with varied sports such as pigeon shooting sack race wheelbarrow racing and climbing. A large crowd is expected.
A bi centennial runaway occurred as a wagon carrying a team of bay horses started on Fifth Street toward the depot. At 2 39 the wagon reached the Uld 5 platform causing a chorus of contortions and a double back seat somersault. No serious injuries were reported amid brief excitement and windy weather.
A delivery wagon from Net B bakery at the depot broke after being overloaded on the west side of the Weber River. The bakers man began a two mile walk home amid heat while the horse and wagon were left in distress.
Deceased was born near Bluff City and died in Logan after childbirth complications. Judy Farnes, wife of E. Farnes, aged 3? years, left four children. A Latter day Saint, she resided in Utah and was noted for faithfulness to her beliefs. Funeral arrangements not specified in the fragment.
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