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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1879
Page
2
Marek Twatx releases a new work claiming to be written by a loafer for his brother loafers. The author describes the book as accessible and informal in tone.
According to friends, Coertner the eculler will take to his ears again and may redeem something Lebaa lost. The statement reflects hopes of a restoration or settling of past loss tied to Lebaa.
Newspapers report Mandriic Dung hovering near the hundred mark in the Eastern States as the event unfolds. The update notes his current vicinity and rising profile in the area.
S. Piyarone remains in Gilbert and Sullivan’s Pinafore at Haverly's Lyceum Madison Square and the Standard theatres in New York. The reviewer jokes the production persists despite demand.
The New York Sun laments a surge of husband murders by wives, presenting a dramatic heading that frames the recent killings as a pervasive and troubling trend. The piece emphasizes shock over domestic violence cases.
A Maine paper states Washington county plans about 10 000 barrels of onions yearly. An exchange adds a cautionary remark about not breathing it too loud.
The piece contrasts a man accused of murder with a horse thief. It argues that society may revere a killer while punishing a horse thief, provoking debate on moral judgment and community response.
General Wooker comments on Grant amid intraparty splits. He notes supporters like Tom Murphy Belknap Babcock Robeson and associates may back him, while Kim Fisk’s stance is uncertain if alive.
Mr Kipp of New York left a bundle at Ling's Chinese Sundry on Friday claiming it would be washed. The bundle contained dead rats. Justice Walters fined Kipp $15 for the act and cautioned against using Chinese people as targets for jokes.
The Herald notes a large group of converts heading to Utah and decries their tactics as hypocritical. It points to the Mormons' success by preaching with one hand while courting wealth, urging other proselytizing groups to imitate the approach.
In a talk with a New York Tribune reporter Mariz Rozs returns and says San Francisco is the most delightful place to sing after New York. She notes cosmopolitan audiences with many French Italians and Germans and finds them harder to please than Boston audiences.
A Mississippi farmer ploughing in his field uncovered a Spanish coin dated 1300. The relic suggests the coin circulated for about two centuries before the discovery of America.
The Washington Sentinel reports First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner has a brother in law in the Second Assistant Postmaster General's office earning 1600 dollars a year, another brother in law in the city post office at 1200, a sister in law in the Treasury at 1200, and a brother who is a postal card agent in New York earning 3500. The Senate Appropriations Committee raised Tyner's own salary from 3500 to 4000.
The Enterprise of Portsmouth reports residents along Fayette Street troubled by crowds of id and dissolute negro men and women. Police arrested nine for theft, and the mayor ordered each to receive a whipping. Public debate questions the mayor’s authority and the legality of the punishment.
A Texas newspaper office reports a brutal complaint where a man with a mutilated face claims he did not like an article that appeared in the paper last week and vows to seek the author, adding a menacing note on press voices.
An exchange recounts a Stockton Kansas well that rarely dried up and now emits strange sounds and sulphurous fumes. Mr. Dappin suspects devilish outlets and keeps an axe ready to strike at any sign of a spike tail monster.
New York World ridicules rumors that General Manderson will become secretary of war. It notes Manderson is not an Ohioan or a close friend of the president and doubts any nomination until Judge Dullon’s successor is confirmed, if ever, with McCrary as a possible secretary candidate delayed by Senate consideration.
Dispatches report a heated cabinet session on Reynolds and the Mormon issue. Opinion splits on pardoning Reynolds vs enforcing sentence, with Devens urging strictness. Hayes and Rutherford provoke political maneuvering as Utah's social system faces possible reforms.
New York report notes eight youths jailed by Captain Donohue in Buffalo for joining a city spanning burglary ring. They confess to more than a hundred burglaries and larcenies across several cities.
Indian painter William Sylvester elopes with Mrs. M. E. Swihart Wednesday night after leaving Fort Wayne on the Richmond road train to Cincinnati. Swihart seeks divorce next day and custody of their two children. she resists returning home. The couple plan to reside in Cincinnati with their children.
Jere Parker a young lawyer at Pu laska died Thursday night by self inflicted gunshot to the forehead. No cause assigned.
A Mexican infantry unit mutinied at Piedras Negras early Wednesday, fighting past the gate guard and sending about fifteen men across to Eagle Pass under heavy fire. Mutineers surrendered arms to local citizens and were to be returned to Mexico. several mutineers were killed on the Mexican side. The revolt stemmed from six months of pay deprivation and lack of food. Later, Mexican forces briefly prepared to execute two mutineers outside the city, but citizens’ protest stopped the action.
August Ilirsch, a young man, sustained fatal injuries when a gravel pit collapsed at Hale's Corners on Wednesday. Rescue crews battled the cave-in before confirming his death.
In Illinois on Clam Lake a canoe overturned killing five year old son of Wmni Ash. Two other boys escaped. In Paris an explosion at D J Cherer's saw mill killed engineer Anion and badly burned fireman Philip Collert. Near Isabel a boy playing with a horse was kicked to death.
A fragmented column of humorous vignettes and slang from a bygone era. The text features mock proverbs, social quibbles, and playful exchanges among characters, including references to education, marriage, trade, and everyday manners. The piece preserves voices and quirks from historical dialects and letters.
A Land and Water correspondent recounts tame birds in everyday life. A jackdaw follows a rider for miles but stays on a wall when the town is reached, then circles the pony. A blues tit perches on trees and responds to calls, while a canary tame at a ready pace, and other birds like robins and finches visit the window, feeding from a plate in frosty weather. A young friend shows a canary removing crumbs from a shell and shouting defiance to others.
Reports from the Adams bring details of naval actions near Callao as the Peruvian ironclads Huascár and Independencia attacked the Chilean ships. The Exmerelda sank after a ram, while the Independencia wrecked on a rock. Covadonga and Limari escaped. The Prados of Peru and Bolivia heads move south toward Pisagua to unite forces. two million dollars in bombardment damages at Pisagua are noted.
The article extols Ayres Cher as a universal cure for throat and lung ailments. It claims rapid relief for colds and serious disorders, praising its effectiveness across climates and urging constant availability. It notes endorsement by physicians and clergy and promotes purchase from all dealers.
The Ogden City Council met June 13 1879 at City Hall. Licenses granted include Bond & Co groceries Chamberlin hotel Alexander insurance Stevens wagons Moulding meat market Wheelright tea parlor and a liquor saloon. A Driving Park Association proposed lease of city land east of the cemetery for a fair grounds and track. The Council adjourned to June 27 1879.
An Independence Day attraction for Ogden promises a grand sweepstake pigeon shooting match inviting all Territory pigeon slots. Ogden, Salt Lake, Corinne and Joo clubs are expected to join, aiming to stage a free for all contest showcasing top marksmen.
At last evening s meeting the School Trustees referred the selection of a new building site to the trustees. The proposed site is on Fifth street adjoining Firemen s Hall though circumstances may alter the decision.
The new law requires thirty days notice before final proof. Parties should apply by letter to C. W. Stayner to obtain a free blank and arrange filing and publication. Address Lisad Arden box 537 Salt Lake City Utah to save travel for salt lake kettlers.
The Brass Bond in Ogden forecasts a grand Fourth of July celebration with plans for excursion trains from nearby areas and a unified, enthusiastic community event on Independence Day. The preparations indicate one of the largest celebrations yet witnessed.
The race is postponed and may run next week with Friday as the earliest possible day. The exact date has not yet been fixed, but a public notice will be issued promptly once determined.
In a June 15 District Court session United States versus George Reynolds proceeded after the Supreme Court remittitur ordered a sentence identical to the prior one but without hard labor. Judge Emerson imposed a $500 fine and a two year term of imprisonment without hard labor, with Reynolds allowed release on his own parole until Monday morning.
Mr William McCall will give a free temperance lecture Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The notice comes from Uszden reporters praising his points.
Arthur Chambers and Billy Edwards, noted pugilists, traveled through Orden last evening en route to San Francisco for engagements in variety theatres. Chambers shows a battered face and a missing finger on his right hand, while Edwards bears ring scars and is regarded as a top trainer for future matches.
In Latke on June 14 the Dudley case ended with a not guilty verdict after jury deliberation lasting one hour and twenty minutes. Judge Til ford and Judge Wiliams presided, with Van Zile for the prosecution delivering final remarks.
The Salt Lake to Ulucken Creek journey covered 105 miles on a Friday. Guests included President John Taylor Mayor Little and Justice Pyper. The round trip took eleven and a half hours with stoppages and was greatly enjoyed by all excursionists.
The tramp with foot and leg injuries at the depot is gradually recovering and can walk with a tiny aid. A.J. Danhim, a carpenter with a broken limb and internal injuries from a fall at the Doory. Stevena block, is improving and doctors expect full recovery with continued treatment by Dr. J. X. Allen.
A yesterday report claimed J C Grier once known in the city and long time water keeper there was killed. No location method or time was given and no confirmation yet.
The Herald notes it repeats a quotation from the Jeraljnot in two places in the issue to ensure the utterance carries weight. The instruction explains this repetition is intentional to give the utterance the least weight in the world.
Elder George Reynolds leaves Salt Lake City for the Lincoln Nebraska penitentiary to serve two years. A Palm Palmyra car departure draws cheers from friends as he expresses pride and faith, carrying with him the affection of over a hundred thousand brethren and sisters.
J E Johnson worker at Evergreen mine suffered a severe blast injury when an old charge exploded. Part of his left hand was amputated and his face and eye damaged. He was rushed to Salt Lake City hospital after the incident on Friday. A dangerous man was captured after biting and resisting while being transported from Alta.
The Weber Stake announces Sunday missionary appointments for June 1 1879. Stake Presidency members J. Thenmex and F. MipuLeros designate pairs for multiple wards including Hiverdale Winderfield and West Weber meeting times ranging from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with assigned presiding pairings and locations such as Harrisville Slaterville and Plain City.
President Augus M. Cannon of Silt Lake arrived from the capital yesterday and stayed the day before returning home. A call from P. L. Eheim of the Omaha Daily News, noted for its brisk circulation, refreshed local acquaintances. Edheim, who spent 1860 to 1870 in the Territory, is expected to boost Ogden and Salt Lake business. Chants Ronztoes of St. Louis appeared at the Union Depot Hotel yesterday while M. T. Seitr of Hyers' sisters company arrived to arrange a tour appearance.
A joint meeting of a city council committee and a group of race track enthusiasts viewed several land parcels as potential sites for a Driving Park Association facility. Action on the plan will wait until the council’s next sitting.
The piece promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a safer effective remedy for constipation dyspepsia and liver complaints compared with stronger purgatives. It touts pure ingredients pleasant taste and mental calming effects while noting it boosts vigor and nerve strength and should be taken in regular small doses.
Claims Green's Avorat Froost cures dyspepsia and liver complaints in all forms. Notes 50,000 dozen bottles sold last year with no reported failures and many letters praising cures. Three doses said to relieve any case, sample bottles 10 cents, regular size 75 cents.
Mrs Browna and Mrs White discuss health cures from the White Mountains and Dr Pierce remedies. The dialogue contrasts mountain air with city life and touts Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery as superior to mountain climates for recovery.
Fragmentary OCR shows a complaint about misleading ads selling health tonics and cures. Mentions J. WeMcNutt and company, Go Ogden Utah, and widespread dealer distribution. Warns readers that claims for digestive and liver cures are untrustworthy.
A fragment notes a Valley House in Salt Lake City near the temple district and a street car route by the house. It mentions comfort and head terms and includes unreadable initials and stray words for which no clear event is described.
Obituary notices record the death of a 10 year 9 month 19 day daughter of John H and Mew Eccles from diphtheria in Eden Ogden on May 19 1879. A younger child aged 5 years 7 months in the same family also died of diphtheria. The notices were overlooked until now.
A 1879 wedding between Stowz-G B yah and Charlotte Gale was held at the couple’s home with James Gals and local residents attending. A large repast followed the ceremony and guests danced into the evening as the Ogden brass band performed.
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