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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1879
Page
2
A damaged OCR item discusses a mining town in Minnesota and a railway route near Siizons, with unclear event details. Readable elements reference a mine area and transport lines, suggesting a historical industrial scene. Further specifics are not recoverable from the fragment.
The fragment hints Oc Bannara Freircuts tied to Frederick Mesyland with a gift described as strewn with Sonds Tae fad decoration. No clear dates or full events emerge from the OCR snippet.
Fragmentary note hints at a settled bill and shifts in a local relationship. The text mentions Starven and a line about lingering near someone, suggesting a personal or dramatic moment without clear context or names. Further context needed for precise reporting.
Fragmentary report notes Burere travels to Ohio to stump for Ewing amid tense discourse. Mixed lines imply skepticism over parole and lingering doubts about Thomas. Manchester area references hint at regional reactions to the political visit.
A garbled reminiscence discusses Colonel Von Borcke the Prussian officer attached to Prince Frederick Charles and his wartime actions with the Confederate side. It recalls a bullet wound to his left lung and his move to Longdoir where he authored a war memoir for Blachwood.
Dispatches report a severe drought and disease devastates peach orchards in the Mao estate area. Farmers who once shipped large annual baskets now report a fraction of previous yields, with experts warning some localities may see the end of peach culture.
A Clover Valley farmer reports success using locally sourced hot spring water to irrigate barley wheat alfalfa and vegetables. He claims the water matches city supply in quality and envisions expanding irrigation next summer feeding about 20 060 acres. The note appears in a Winnemucca Nevada paper edition citing practical experiments and future plans.
An incomplete OCR excerpt from The Tribune discusses the Biles case with phrases alleging a Mormon label and a raid on a prior session. The text rambles through references to a collar, a judgment count, and a curious “Patented” inscription, with unclear context and many garbled terms.
An Eastern paper excerpt recalls Mount Etna’s long history of eruptions dating back centuries with major outbreaks in 1669 1693 1852 and 1969. It notes towns like Messina and Rindazzo affected and lists central features including the 10 860 foot crater and three new craters on the northern slope.
Telegraph dispatches detail two criminals hanged in Las Vegas New Mexico and a separate hanging by authorities of a black murderer in Missouri. The piece notes a rise in vigilante and extrajudicial killings across towns.
The article notes that many newcomers living in New York through May 31, 1879 arrived seeking the United States as a land of pure and exalted government. Readers observe rising dissatisfaction with old world monarchies and a hope that the republic ensures equality, opportunity, and lawful leadership.
A rough Washington note references an interaction with Senator Thuan and a colored boy in a horse car. It hints at loyalty tests and political loyalty plots, noting alleged misdeeds and debates over support, with far reaching implications for the statesman’s actions and reputation.
The speech contends the soul endures beyond physical death. It argues life is an eternal link in a divine chain, not a barren interval. The speaker questions materialist views and upholds the soul as immortal and indestructible despite bodily decay.
Residents around Rochester New York report a growing gold fever as locals dig at night near Deep Heat Tose creek following an old legend. Pomeroy’s Democrat recounts a tale of a squaw spirit guiding three loads of gold, a dream sighting, and a ghost wagon, prompting townsfolk to bury efforts despite warnings and superstition.
The article notes Mn Wm Driver departs for Europe this morning on a mission supported by the April conference. Friends and relatives bid him farewell as he embarks to fulfill labor aims and may return with strengthened ties to family and community.
An article recounts the Wyoming club Laramie facing a strong Scrub nine in a marquee season opener at Salt Lake City. The visiting team was outplayed from the start, losing 16 to 2 in two hours, amid a large crowd and warm hospitality. The piece notes the crowd’s tension and praise for Salt Lake’s reception, with a second game scheduled for Saturday.
A new law requires weekly publication of a notice for five consecutive weeks to protect homestead and pre emption entries. The publication warns settlers of intended residence and payment on claims and must be filed with the Registrar to establish the purpose.
Mr. BH Young found a man entangled under a wagon axle near the canyon mouth after three rode on a hay rack. John Turpin, reportedly dragged by horses while attempting to regain the team, died at about 3 PM after being carried to Job Hemsleys’ house and later to hospital.
The report details a fatal accident that occurred yesterday morning, leaving a widow and an infant daughter as survivors. The injured victim, noted as a respected city alderman and citizen, is mourned by the community as a devoted family man.
Fragmentary notes show Joseph Turryy hiring an experienced Salt Lake workman for concrete paving. The City Watch is patrolling storefronts around Star Saloon and Walker Bros area as part of the ongoing paving efforts.
Grat interest is taken in the welfare of the Sabbath Schools and learning institutions across the Territory. They spread knowledge, cultivate truth, and foster better citizens, with a Mountville Sabbath school paper edited by children, issued semi monthly and read to the school.
In Ogden yard cars display interior comforts for passengers. Each car bears the number 23 and aims to ease baggage master, express messenger, and agent duties. Postmaster General Tyner, inspecting in Omaha, deems accommodations more commodious and fittings closer to perfect than in eastern railroads.
A turf meeting held at 6:20 PM in Jurlyo Higheys office attended by Beardsley Le P Sligheco and others. Zeigler elected temporary secretary and a three member committee was appointed to explore city or county funding and grounds for a permanent Driving Park Association. meeting adjourned to next Wednesday at 8 PM with invitees asked to attend.
The Herald reports on fatal and near fatal accidents amid opera events and an excursion train derailment. Wreck details include conductor Charley Cartifgtoh and Lorenzo Crockett blown from a Utah Western Railway excursion car near Salt Lake, Crockett crushed under a car but survived twenty minutes. Carrington injured but not seriously. all others unharmed despite the incident.
Summary lists numerous claimed losses from a disastrous reef camp fire. Names such as Jacobs afi Sullivan Cassidy Matt Coschina Fete Clancey P Harri son Isurance Schwartz Mrs Ilanrehan A N Parker J E Johnson A Winquist Weekathorn Co Miles Quillan IF Hammerinck Wine Meheer Krause T Mutchinson Mrs Grambs Geo Goldthwait Soler Fisher John Dy Rice Weist and Repp J Shurber Weitzelman Pou jade insu...
An enormous swarm of crickets halted the western bound emigrant train No 6 for two and a half hours at Clarke's station about fifteen miles west, forcing workers to sweep the rails with brooms as the insects blocked three miles of track and spun beneath the wheels.
In the Third District Court on Friday June 6 1870 Associate Justices presiding the case Trussey et al vs Job Smith with remittator from the supreme court ordered defendants to execute and deliver deeds to Mary G Hussey for four specified properties. Cutler vs Utah Central Railroad the jury returns a verdict for $4000 for plaintiff. Court adjourned until Sunday morning at 9:30.
The funeral for Irighant Shipe was held yesterday at the Third Ward school house with many relatives and friends in attendance. Elder Winslow Farr Jos. Parry and others delivered brief, comforting addresses as fifteen to twenty carriages followed the casket to its final resting place.
A disrupted gathering of local leaders was held due to a stormy Saturday. The meeting was adjourned with officials planning to reconvene the following Saturday as directed by the leadership.
Jane Clark was arraigned on a Takeer charge in the Sub ticost Court. Clark was ill and unprepared for trial, offered a not guilty plea, and a count in Janes was set for tomorrow morning at ten oclock.
Fragmentary OCR snippet mentions business activity and outings with unclear names and numbers. No clear events or entities to confirm. content remains garbled and inconclusive.
In Third District Court the murder case of Joseph Dudley against Jenny Wadman's killing at Plain City began with a rushed jury selection. Key testimony included Wadman’s mother recounting events from February 10 and Dudley declaring self defense as he surrendered the weapon after the shooting.
Inquest testimony describes a fatal shooting near a dwelling with references to a wife, a man named Wadian, and alleged blows from a whip. Witnesses discuss a pistol close to the face, mouth wounds, and head bruising as part of the proceedings. The account notes cross examination and the expected closing of the prosecution case the following day.
Auction note offers a stack of florans a wagon and harness for sale with lumber to be accepted as payment. Inquiries directed to He M. Bond at theatre corner, Ogrlen.
A fragment notes Salt Lake City near the temple with streetcars and a PHÉ house described as neat comfortable and cheap. It mentions Sornxsrey Propr. in a brief local notice style.
A jumbled early 20th century complaint warns readers not to be misled by bold headlines and fake health claims. It notes dubious products such as a liver pill and a blood purifier sold by W. McNutt & Co and other west coast dealers. The piece mocks exaggerated cures for headaches liver disease diabetes and typhoid like conditions.
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