This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1879
Page
2
Fragmentary report notes a July event in Ogden involving a San Francisco figure and a toy cart lecture costing $150. The text is incomplete but implies a local reaction to the lecture. No clear date beyond July is preserved.
The article defends a prior critique of the high school site, asserting the right to comment on public matters. It rebuts complaints of hostility, clarifies intentions, and emphasizes journalistic duty to inform the community and press for remedial action. The piece notes broad support and minority disagreement among trustees.
An issue from London covers a California tale titled The Torrie of Tublo Mountain. It presents a curious clash of locations and a dramatic moment that ties a local setting to a wider world.
The unidentified writer named De Leseste states he aims to mobilize workers for the Darien canal and has written to the Emperor of Brazil requesting laborers.
A compact, brisk update notes that Tre Sirte Reservirer has expanded to six Solum folio, delivering a neat newsy appearance. The Reef is set for pros and vetting, with ASC referenced.
The author reminds readers that editorial content is by staff hired for that role and not by outside talent. The piece asserts editors can bear duties without relying on external advocates and must manage their own responsibilities without overburden.
A youth named Enisox 13 writes to several mining localities seeking platinum availability to perfect and power his electric light. He asks localities to secure and forward any platinum they can provide. Meanwhile Kat should focus on improving the phonograph as suggested by the author.
A wartime editorial accuses Yankees of disloyalty praising rebellion and the Fourth of July while denouncing the American flag as a festering emblem and the eagle as a carrion crow, reflecting tensions at Oxoroxa State. It condemns the Union amid calls for prayer and vigilance.
A Florida paper reports in Manatea county during a prolonged drought Miaku Lake nearly vanished leaving a single deep hole that attracted cattle. The hole harbored alligators and stockmen killed 723 of them to protect cattle from predation.
A fragment discusses northern influence on southern affairs, claiming the north should stay out of local matters to avoid triggering two healthy parties in each southern state. It argues that northern meddling leads to complaints about ballot stuffing and bulldozing, and that better classes in the south would curb evils and suppress issues.
A translated interview cites Lim Ag proposing a forty to fifty foot dig for a Panama canal project. He describes pits and chambers linking the canal top, a circular tramway for debris removal, and a seven mile long, thirty foot deep channel with anchoring passages. He predicts a fifty vessel capacity and travels to America in November seeking support from supporters.
A historical remark argues against the belief that dentifrice or care alone can ensure white regular teeth for all. It notes some people naturally have strong teeth while others lack it, and brushes only modestly help but cannot prevent decay or drastic toothaches.
Fragmented text discusses a hat business named Erya, noting it plans to exit active trade. The passage hints the closure may cause disruption in a nearby village, mentioning a pattern of inconvenience and gossip among residents about the enterprise’s future.
A harsh critique notes rumors of a Democratic pact between Samuel J. Tilden and George Pendleton. The piece recalls past feuds, questions motives, and argues the party should avoid entangling alliances to ensure possible victory in 1880. It weighs siblings Bayard Thurman Hancock and Palmer as potential nominees.
The community of Menphisova endures a yearly yellow fever outbreak with ten to twelve deaths daily and increasing cases. Charitable institutions mobilize to aid, hoping the crisis does not reach prior peak levels, though fear and uncertainty persist.
Obscure report notes Pravenuix and Wie contest with dastevenhig's cumidlern Beund Utah Contra. Details unclear with partial standings and unnamed participants.
A Tongue in cheek yet grim discussion notes Wratexy as warfare for U S efforts to protect a white Alaskan settlement. A Jamestown captain ordered to Alaska to deter violence from Indians is cited with Cabinet remarks that no planned attacks exist but killings loom if liquor supply persists. A barrel of hootelenoa on land is likened to a first class warship in menacing balance.
The Minnesota U. S. Senator Windom is dismissed as a presidential candidate by the N S Tribune who notes his lack of ambition and compares him to Jacob Collamer. Minnesota remains amused by the speculation and openly teases about the idea.
The piece sketches local players, noting Alli son and Io as strong figures. It hints at a Thursday game where misplays could hurt a team. The Herald nine are referenced as previous year's victors but face new scrutiny without All-eyes.
Tax San Francisco Stock Report notes Rev. Joe Cook arrived in California as a traveling show. He was described as a dancing bear, kept by handlers who would only perform if paid. He preached at Dr. Stone's church in San Francisco after receiving $50 to permit exhibition.
Adam Johnson faced two bears that attacked during an attempted training. The bears suffered several bruises and cuts, while Johnson sustained numerous scratches but managed to extricate himself from the den. The fracas ended with Johnson prevailing after a fierce struggle.
The directory shows U S newspapers increasing from 8 793 to 9 163 since January with many new papers in the Territories. Suspensions are fewer than in recent years and the total count grows.
A heavily signed petition was presented to the school trustees asking for another meeting to review the building question. The county superintendent of district schools led the petition and promised publication today, but failed to publish it.
A courteous call was received from Mack of I. B. Graham & Bro., paper dealers of St. Louis. The representative delivered a pleasant business manner and is expected to prosper in this region.
Salt Lake players express frustration as the Omahas refuse to honor a five inning agreement. tensions rise over rules and scheduling.
A fragment notes boots for sale at Tarton's on Main Street offering handmade and imported items labeled Fine and Fuarse. The readable text lists size and location hints but lacks a clear date or full product details.
A bidder pledges the highest price for items named Hidas Wool Fella Fura Biking de Ollee Zc Mid Ogden I Th Chawsos. No further details on quantities locations or deadlines are provided.
The Utah Directory and Gazetteoy is being delivered to Ogden subscribers by publishers Messrs. Hf.ss A Culmer & Coy. It lists occupations for central Weber Salt Lake Davis and Utah counties and includes a rural business directory with relight lata and faotes. The work aims to provide information, prices, and history for the Territory.
Delegates from Weber County met at the Court House Ogden on July 2 1679 with Edwin Stratford elected chairman and Miss Taylor secretary The committee on credentials named delegates from Ogden Plain City Eden Riverdale Marriott Uint a Huntsville Lynne Slaterville and Hooper The ticket for officers and commissioners was presented and approved including L S Hills John Rowberry John Van Cott Nephiny Clayton John Taylor Lorenzo Snow and local officials Hammond Moneh Belnap The minutes were ordered printed and adjournment followed.
Citizens marked Theo s 20th anniversary of Pioneer arrival with a brass band parade from the depot to Kay s Grove and Jones Grove. The event featured tight rope walking by Liddy, a commemorative address by Bro Renner, and music by the Mth Infantry band under Capt Le Mar. An evening balloon ascent by Adam Johnson ended safely after drifting toward Salt Lake.
At 11 oclock on the twenty fourth Mr Wim Jr Packard was slightly injured by an inforged explosion while anvil firing near the First Ward school house. He and Mr E Hampton had inserted a charge and Packard scraped grains into the train when it detonated. His face hand pantaloons were scorched and powder grains blown into his leg yet injuries are minor.
Stephen Brodie, eastern champion news-bay walker, passed through Ogden last night on his way west. He heads to Frisco to compete with the coast’s best walkers. He is of dark complexion, about five feet three inches tall, but he appears capable of enduring a long race.
Frankie Barder seven died after a steer frightened and charged in a corral near Camp McDermit. C Ryan reports the child of Mr and Mrs. Barder was unusually bright for seven and was killed as the steer ran over him. The family mourns as the community extends sympathy.
Beaver Chronicle reports two highwaymen stopped two wagon trains between Cedar Springs and Rowed Valley on Wednesday. They wore ginny sacks to disguise themselves and stole $400 from five men aboard. A boy owner of a gun hesitated to shoot, fearing to endanger himself.
The Third District Court heard five days of arguments from twelve Utah attorneys in the contempt case involving four prominent citizens. The judge asked for briefs before adjourning to ensure thorough examination of the law. A decision is to be rendered next Tuesday.
In Keeney House city, unique marksman John Tyler, famed for pigeon and glass ball shooting, plans a 2 PM trial Monday at Joseph Wright’s field, south of town. He aims to kill 43 birds from 50 with three traps at two yards, drawing strong spectator interest and local confidence in his success.
Marshal Shaughnecny has claimed all parcels named in the Young estate complaint, including the Temple block. Joe Barlow, catcher for Salt Lake City's Red Stockings, has been telegraphed by the Athletics of San Francisco to join them. Barker's pitching remains unchallenged as teams seek arms.
Yesterday afternoon the Deserets lost to Omaha at Salt Lake City. The final score was 7 to 3, and the crowd cheered loudly for the visiting eastern team after a highly exciting contest.
Last evening work began on removing the front of Warren Childs’ building at Main Street after erecting a new front. The group Pease Tuvogu and wita of Salt Lake were present, dining at the Union Depot Hotel prior to the demolition.
Reports say the Deserets defeated the Omaha elits by a margin of 15 to 8 at Salt Lake yesterday evening, as relayed by VALS source.
The document urges Elders and Saints worldwide to submit names of clergy and denominations opposing the Church. It requests full church names, locations, nature of opposition, dates, witness counts, and wants affidavits verified by magistrates or notaries.
Proceedings in the District Court on Friday before Associate Justices Emer son and Goreman. The People of the Territory of Utah vs Nicholas Arrata, appeal dismissed and precedence issues to the justice of Bingham precinct. Samuel L. Teasdel vs from Lusk, motion by defendant to dissolve attachments allowed at plaintiff s cost. J E Dooly vs W HI Shriver, default entered and referred to E T Sprague to report and compute amount due. Emeline A Young et al. vs Gee Q Cannon et al., arguments in progress, case continued till 9 30 yesterday. Mason BM Till vs W F Ireland et al., motion of defendant to dismiss case allowed. Court adjourned till 9 30 o clock Saturday morning.
Police in the Fifteenth Ward arrested five men after Thomas McDonald, a tramp, was shot by Policeman N V Jones during a pursuit. Jones fired as McDonald fled over a fence. other tramps were detained at the scene and taken to the city prison.
Church leaders arrange services and processions for the body of Elder Standing. Young Men’s Missionary Associations and stake members prepare to receive him at the depot, with further details to be announced.
A runaway team from a country wagon drew a load of liquids near the Oneida Northern freight house at noon. The four horses balked and pranced as the frightened man and woman, with child, tried to control them. They crossed tracks until a water station intervened, ending the wild escape. The woman showed remarkable nerve. the man, extreme nervousness.
The Stage proprietor plans a larger, more varied publication in the coming month. The weekly will change its name from The Maze to Thenquel Stage and be sent to every post office in the Territory. Postmasters and hotel keepers may distribute it. subscription costs 25 cents per quarter. It will feature town news, sports, humor, and gossip and regularly exchange with papers east and west. It is distributed free in the business district and at Union Opera House patrons.
A Salt Lake City wagon with two horses bolted from near the post office. A young boy clung to the lines as the team dashed through First South Main and east of the Valley House. A rider on horseback halted the horses. no one was injured and the child remained unharmed.
Yesterday Marshal Brown found a large chisel by a rifled trunk at Yee Wah wash house. The tool bears the name of a well known city carpenter, suggesting the thief stole it from a place where Na worked. Further developments are possible.
The Body reports Elder Timtgar Clawson died last night near Kansas City while returning with the body of Elder Standing. Funeral services are planned for Sunday. Also noted is the death of Bisholy Kesler’s son, who died from injuries after being thrown from a wild horse on July 2. The community expresses sympathy.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.