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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1879
Page
2
The storus of this year have ex tended overs widd reaching from the prairies of the West across the ocean. Nunerott disasters are reported on the English coast.
The passage notes a fragile health of the United States and feverish excitement over local tensions disrupting the national system. It warns that unified action on major issues from either party is unlikely before next year.
The clipped lines suggest a sports scene with players and positions described briefly. It mentions oarsmen and footmen in motion and a strategic shift toward the west, but key names, teams, and events are unclear. The passage reads as a fragmented sports brief with no definite outcome.
Wearon completed a grueling long walk by averaging about 100 miles daily and setting new records. He is celebrated as fully redeemed and hailed in Britain as a strong American victor.
The soons heard across the country remain mere skirmish reports. Presidential big guns are not yet charged or in position. Current political ammunition consumption aims to excite the dormant masses.
Martz Roze leaves for a short voyage with the country and people she deeply cherishes. A huge crowd accompanied her to the steamer, loading her stateroom with flowers and wishing safe passage and a speedy return.
The piece laments the death of the Empress of France's son and portrays the grieving widow in contrast to her former fame as fashion influence. It notes how public scorn gives way to compassion as God’s hand guides the fallen icon toward repentance.
The Telegraphic report on the Prince Imperial's death upsets Bonapartist hopes and opens France to Bourbon and Republican competition. It suspends the Bonaparte line's direct influence and may boost republican sentiment while affecting imperialist factions and the future of the republic.
The article notes details about General Grant and a presented pair of Arabian horses named Leopard and Linden Trae. It describes their selection from 1,200 horses and states they were fed honey and barley during the voyage, with one horse occasionally trotting in harness.
A fragmented British tone notes that Egyptian debt holders may face shifts as the Khedive leans toward private banking avenues. The piece suggests an American financier could be courted to manage Egyptian bonds and banking interests, marking a potential realignment in finance.
Major Waragast reaches Bina and plans an early July departure for Cabul. The Ameor will dispatch an escort to Shutargardun to meet Sina.
A long meditation on public opinion as a force shaping judgment and fault. It argues that humanity errs, condemns, and forgives, praising humility and charity while critiquing scandal mongering across religion, politics, and society. It compares imperfect figures like Ingersoll and Tilden to broader moral standards.
The piece condemns the Senators Conkling and Lamarr for crude personal attacks in the Senate, accusing Conkling of pugilistic tendencies and brutal insinuations. It argues that the Senate should uphold courtesy, dignity, and intelligence, and reject such street brawls in parliamentary debate.
The record suggests a pre arranged scheme involving Ennis Brown and others in a pedestrian jail case aimed at sustaining an international confrontation. The text points to conspiracy, motive, and political tension surrounding the incident.
The piece argues Hayes's veto shows mediocrity and questions his influence over Congress. It compares postwar restoration efforts to current finance issues and suggests the veto of the judicial appropriation bill signals ongoing partisan struggles.
A New York Herald piece lauds a Detroit penitentiary sentence for polygamy while challenging the accuracy of the named defendant, George R. Reynolds, and disputing nationwide views on the practice. The column contends Reynolds may be misidentified and argues many polygamists were not criminal, urging scrutiny of the case.
The passage urges extending the daily performance through July fourth to let the bull bear catamount and others join in the Ammiioin Eagle celebration. It calls for giving the other animals a chance after the jackass.
An unclear report describes a track pace around nine in New York at a distance near eight minutes. Names and details are partly garbled, but the setting involves a track race in New York with a slow to moderate tempo observed.
The OaLONA Southern States declares the paper a Republican ally in disguise. It accuses Democrats of aligning with secession and calls out 1861 65 peace men Vallandigham era sympathizers and groups like Sons of Liberty and Knights of the Golden Circle for undermining the war effort.
A flood of items from Adama County to Dubuque notes tragedies and peculiar accidents, including suicides by a 16 year old girl near Clarksburg and a wife in Evansville, a cow tongue cut in Shelbyville, a child scalding, fatal plow injuries near Shelbyville, a male child found wrapped in a sheet, and a railway accident in Davenport. Also covers theft from a church, a cave ore discovery in Dubuque, a wild cat killed in Winnebago, a reunion proposal in Dickerson County, and temperance efforts in Fort Scott. Multiple named places and individuals appear, with a mix of violent acts, fatalities, and curiosities across several states.
The article extols water farming as a profitable farm addition. It explains stocking ponds with bass trout and other fish, natural production from hatcheries, and low maintenance once hatched. It notes government support, a state fish commission, and the potential benefits to farmers and local readers.
The author argues robbery is a skilled enterprise thriving in a city where authorities and public neglect enable crime. He asserts thieves exploit crowded schools and urban life, with police corruption and incompetence eroding public safety, while private enterprise fuels audacious theft. Dated Montey New York June 17 1879.
Field Marshal Vor Martueffal will be proclaimed governor of Alsace. A dispatch from Parle says Prince Pierre Bonapart lies at the point of death in Versailles. Rierre, former chamberlain to Empress Eugenio, has been elected Senator for Corsica defeating Tom mas, the Republican candidate.
Salt Linke reports W C Morris of Salt Lake City has been hired as designer of scenic properties for the Unton Iall Theatre in this city. The public is assured the new amusement resort will rival any between the Missouri and the Pacific, with Morris bringing refined decorating skill and artistic vision to the scenic effects and future decorative plans.
At Bahring's Garden two and a half miles from Salt Lake City a disturbance began with a woman throwing beer on a carpet and cursing. She then attacked Mrs Buhring with tooth and tail after entering the Buhring family area. Jenny Wilson was fined 99 dollars for assault. Her companions paid 75 and 25 dollars respectively.
A correspondent from the East recounts a strange tale of an elderly man who lived ninety years in a shed. His breath, described as a powerful, relentless rhythm, finally stopped when he died, ending a long, morbid rhythm of life.
The Nevada Silver State reports that water from the Comstock lode is announced to reach the Sutro tunnel on July 1, the contract expiry date. An inspection by Mr Sutro shows completion by then is unlikely, with timbering and drain cutting areas near the Comstock unfinished. Temporary water boxes will be placed above the drain grade to manage flow, while the north end lines will use a 13 inch pipe to the tunnel Savage mining intersection.
At about five o clock yesterday evening Ar R Ford recently arrived from Snake River suffered a serious accident near the Union Pacific depot. While crossing the track he jumped the knuckles between two cars and landed on a loose stone, dislocating and lacerating the small bones of his left foot. Doctor Condon attended to him and he will be confined to bed for several days.
Mr. Thielson with Amegers Snodgrass and Chaplin of La Grande toured Pendleton during the week. They examined the Blue Mountains and Columbia River railroad corridor with a view to transferring the line to the Oregon Pacific company.
The St Croiz Courier reports that Professor Chandler and others found no objectionable points in the analysis of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The English press endorses and recommends Farr y Medicines manufactured by Dyerica. The remedies are praised for dramatic effects and patient satisfaction.
Charles Annis, a seven year fed prisoner from Eureka county, escaped last night from sheriff Mat Kyle as the west bound overland train near Clark's station slowed. Kyle ordered a search as Annis, 30, 5 feet 9 inches, 165 pounds with a dark complexion and a missing right index finger, fled after loosening his handcuffs. A $100 reward is offered for his apprehension.
The Brass Band and The Fourth present a full Independence Day program at Jones Grove and Fatia’s Groves with prayers, songs, oration by Hon. R. K. Williams, speeches and toasts, lunch, dancing, and recreational amusements. The event aims to crowd the popular resorts and please all attendees.
Friday evening, Mrs. Carroll narrowly escaped serious injury when her high-spirited horse bolted toward the livery stable. Gligheon restrained the animal and helped her alight, leaving her with only a bad fright. The town congratulates Mr. Carroll on his wife’s safety.
A correction notes that Junius F. Wells and Lena Fobes were wed in the Endowment House Salt Lake City, not the President’s residence as previously stated. The error arose from the Salt Lake Herald notice and is now rectified.
Proceedings before Associate Justice Emerson list cases including Lane Bradley & Co vs W S I Bowers & Co and Moron Skeen vs I J Waterman. Depositions ordered published. Heating case continued to Monday evening. Snow vs D Connor et al heard on issues of cause with damages, demurrer overruled, case continued to next week as court adjourned to Monday 9 30 AM.
A reader reports a group of boys regularly steal copies of the Juxo- T10N left at doors on Fourth and Main streets. The note urges police to detect and deter the theft, saying it would reward diligent news delivery for early readers.
A man shivers as he meets a stranger and asks for hot something. He walks with a halting gait and murmurs softly when questioned, offering no clear explanation for his condition.
Fragmentary notice announces Bath Ing Trains completion for the Dia over the Utah and North lines. Inauguration of excursions to the Warf nbtty point is planned with round trips including a bath for 50 cents.
The report notes Salt Lake events with Countryman and Billy Dig winning and a strong showing by Billy. A three hundred dollar purse and a fine running program are mentioned, with a record time of 2:47 and praise for the day as one of Salt Lake's best public events.
John Hon pool attempted to deliver a key at Jareg Horrocks' gate when a fierce dog aboard the premises attacked him, biting the right wrist. The wound is serious and medical staff treat for potential complications. The animal is described as savagely disposed and may require containment.
Returned, tr Browning, who lets Ogden on April 29 last for a four tour through the Southern county, came home Sunday morning after an extended trip. He visited St George Silver Reef Frisco and other points. He reports water scarce harvest season over dull times health good. Folks glad to see him back.
Buyers at Ovitt and Warcat’s offer the highest cash price for chickens with immediate payment. Local farmers report strong demand and steady bids, signaling favorable market conditions this season.
Advertisers claim Dyspepsia and Indigestion cause dizziness and low spirits. The ad states Greix's Avert Frowéx is a proven remedy, with over four million bottles given away as trials. Two doses supposedly prove its efficacy. sample bottles cost 10 cents and regular bottles 75 cents, sold by druggists nationwide.
A satirical note mocks sensational headlines used to lure readers into buying quack cures. It cites dubious products such as a liver and blood tonic and a headache remedy sold by J. W. McButt & Co. along with other westward dealers, contrasting them with better, legitimate options.
The announcement records the marriage of BR. W. Herald to Miss Rachael Ann Cordon Ward in Willard city, occurring Sunday June 1879, by Nathaniel Montgomery Esq., in Weber County North Ogden.
In Ogden City Jane Browning Ferrin aged 74 years died after long illness. Funeral from residence Sunday at 3 PM. Eliza Ferrin aged 10 years 11 months 4 days is mentioned in the death notice.
Estray notice lists several animals in possession of the keeper, including a dark red cow about ten years old with distinctive markings and a yearling bull. If not claimed within one day, sale is set for July 8 at 2 p.m. at the Estrey Fe Brighwu Cliym location.
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