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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1880
Page
2
Ogden Junction reports another agitator has been convicted in Kearneyville. The town, waking to a new day, hopes the banishment of male pedestrians might bring back happiness and calm to its citadel.
A Cincinnati Times correspox asserts Tilden’s name will enter history beside Benedict Arnold for trying to steal the presidency after the people rejected him. The reply argues a fool’s utterances are not his responsibility, and the writer should be excused.
Mrs C announces she will publish the details of her husband’s alleged corrupt bargain with Zach Chandler that led to his appointment to the United States Senate. The remark calls for restraint, noting family scandals are neither wholesome nor palatable for respectable people.
The obelisk, erected by Cleopatra about 48 BC in honor of a son by Julius Caesar, is discussed as having notable findings in its foundations. Historians vary on dating and motives, but the piece suggests significant links for the Masonic fraternity and notes the notorious parentage involved.
Sesax B. Axrnosy petitions the Senate to remove political disabilities arguing gender bias in rights granted to breeches-wearing men. The note mocks the request and questions the name Samuel B. Anthony as a comparison, speculating on objections from a Samuel in Gramercy Park New York.
The March 20 edition of Hansen's Weernr features The Ides of March with Nast’s caricature Sandlot Cesar of San Francisco and Dennis Kearney appealing for a Brutus to kill him. It also presents a two page engraving of Peterborough Cathedral and lifelike portraits with biographical sketches of Lucius Fairchild James R Lowell John Waster and Count F de Lesseps. A Holiday in Chinatown offers vivid life and photography amid a wintry Maine scene.
The piece reflects on Sirius as the brightest visible object besides the sun and moon and asks readers to ponder light that began earthward decades ago. It notes telescopes cannot reveal Sirius' disc and compares cosmic scale to human limits and philosophical doubts.
The Wasamotox Post mocks General Grant, claiming he longs for excitement and cannot settle in Galena or any small town. A correspondent adds that Grant has few amusements or writing habits left and would choose action over domestic life, warned by a Democratic obstruction on the track.
A provisional agreement between the Interior secretary and Indian tribes promises a major shift from tribal reservations to individual land allotments. Each head of a family would receive a quarter section to farm, with annuities and mineral-rich lands in the West, aiming to end dependence on agents and reduce conflict.
A European friend provides descriptive sketches of Roumania and the Danube regions once called Moldavia and Wallachia. It notes their history as the apple of discord between Moscow and Constantinople, under the later rule of Prince Karl of Hohenzollern and highlights their left bank country.
The text surveys Roumanians as descendants of Roman colonists under Trajan in Dacia. It critiques centuries of Turkish rule and aristocratic misrule, noting serfdom, empty schools, priestly ignorance, and social stratification. It highlights peasant misery, altars of gypsies and Jews, urban elites in Bucharest and Jassy, and a glimmer of progress through a railway and reformist prince.
Dr Mintle advertises Nephreticum for kidney bladder issues and dropsy Brights disease diabetes and related ailments. Also promotes English Dandelion Pills for liver biliousness dyspepsia and fever and ague. Vital Restorative touts as safe treatment for nervous debility and related sexual health issues with multiple outlets listed for purchase.
A brisk exchange questions how to protect young ladies on streets at night. Answers suggest tucking them in and locking doors. A skeptic challenges knowledge of life after death. A druggist scenes a cellar disturbance ending in a quip about a skinned nose.
An infant son of H K Cranney esq nearly choked on a tin box lid but was saved when the father promptly removed the object. A Logan man complains of a quarrelsome wife who sometimes "blows him up" and a canyon blast incident lifted him briefly. Hans Nielsen, recently wounded by a shotgun, is recovering though his face shows lingering marks. A 10 year old boy, son of blacksmith John Smith, died after ingesting poison and a late dose from his mother and Dr Ormsby could not save him.
The Enquirer publishes the grand jury list for Ogden May term 1880 with names such as W Sterett Eph Healey Geo White and Housa Sterett. Petit jurors include Geo Meldrum J McClellan and Wm Siter AS Luther Crandall and Chas Conrad. Grand jury returns May 3 1880 and petit jury May 6 1880 at ten o clock pm.
A Chicago company plans extensive prospecting along the mineral belt from Comstock to Idaho. Spring openings will employ seasoned miners to locate and develop worthy claims, offering capitalists a chance to prospect with small outlays and potential discoveries.
Uncle Robert Carter, veteran columnist, died at 82. A 13 year old boy, son of William Goodman, was shot in the thigh while hunting near Jordan. Bullion receipts report a Brooks car load, Germania load, and refined lead valued at $6,450 plus 32,710 pounds from Horn Silver mine at Frisco valued separately.
This forenoon in the Third Ward School house a funeral for Mrs Rollins drew a large congregation. Elders Farr and White along with Bishop Hart offered comfort and cheer as mourners followed the earthly vigil to her grave.
A man with a small amount of cash played a private short cards game in a hotel room and lost seventy dollars. When he could not settle, one of the players struck him with a pistol. Further developments are expected as authorities investigate.
Local store advertises Shiloh’s Vitalizer as a remedy for indigestion dyspepsia sour stomach liver complaint and constipation. Offered by W McNutt & Co and O C Orm eby in Logan for 75 cents with a guarantee.
The brief notes mention unsettled spring-like conditions with intermittent snow and sun. Community life appears active with council floor activity, firemen drills, musical venues, and new businesses expected to boost Ogden’s prosperity this summer. Local figures Hawxony and Armstrong were seen. EB Jonxeox and others visited.
The article reports McCorkindale receiving 19 881 pounds of Horn Silver bullion on the 18th and Germania, Brooks, Old Telegraph and Gemania shipments totaling $18 250. Coal shortages send agents to Salt Lake. A street fight ends with both men and seconds thorough but nonchalant.
A petition urging the appointment of Major Street as Ogden census enumerator is forwarded to Supervisor Neil. The writer argues Street is well qualified and experienced, noting prior countywide work in Tennessee, and expresses hope for a favorable response.
If the local amateurs succeed with Pinafore on Wheels, plans turn to ambitious dramas and blending features. Talks include Piray ro and Macbeth with other pieces, relying on native material ready to be gathered and staged.
Gentlemen connected with our establishment announce a 60 page modern literary work aimed at youth and proactive readers. Priced at five cents per copy with ads on a few leaves, it will reach wide circulation and be preserved for reference. business partners may inquire at the office for full page rates.
It is settled that a line to connect Ogden with Portland Oregon will be constructed and work starts soon. An engineer is expected shortly and will begin immediately. The Ogden hub is set to grow as a major western railway center and the Salt Lake Dallas and Portland road will solidify its prominence.
Mr El gar Stone of Lynne found two ice entangled ties protruding from a bridge on the Utah and Northern line and removed them before a northbound passenger train passed. He had chosen to walk home instead of riding at 0 30, and the action likely prevented a wreck. authorities seek the perpetrators.
The News urges action against young hoodlums in the 20th and 21st Wards and nearby areas who steal gates tear up footbridges and cause mischief. It calls for informants to identify guilty parties and for arrests and punishment to restore order, comparing to San Francisco's approach.
Excavation under the Ogden theater stage is nearly done and flooring partitions will be installed. Dressing rooms and a large green room under the stage are planned along with machinery for trap doors. Work should finish in a week or two, making the house ready for performances.
A pleasant call from President John Taylor this afternoon praises the taxation establishment, notes a visit to the County Courthouse to inspect records, and remarks on good health and spirits. He also stopped by the Co-operative and expressed hope to remain well.
A large delegation from Ogden attended the Corinne lodge installation of officers last night. They returned on the 8:40 C P train this morning, reporting a highly enjoyable evening and comfortable travel.
A jumble of garbled phrases hints at Lent tax dates and spring time, with mentions of music societies and Morse morsels. The piece references a monz newspaper talk and a 2004 event in the United States, suggesting a chaotic column or collage of headlines rather than a coherent story.
A 3016 pound ox drew crowds on Main Street as Sterald Pat Lennon boasted the record beast. Philip Margetts heads to Brigham City theatre March 24 and 27 to perform Will and the Way. Mining suits begin in Judge Hunter’s court over Great Eastern and Henrietta claims with cross actions. Gribunsr McCornick & Co. received bullion cars valued at 4450 dollars and Union Pacific Express Co. a 2277.41 dollar car. Tesora Mining Co. forms after sale to Chicago buyers. ore yields 50 to 60 per ton with gold silver copper. Chief Engineer Ottinger ships 600 dollars of hose and a steamer auction to boost fire service readiness.
Salt Lake City to hold a municipal election April 5 to decide borrowing 250000 for canal construction. While water supply is vital, critics warn the loan and interest would burden taxpayers for decades. The piece argues against long mortgages and favors prudent, timely waterworks funding.
Two gentlemen announce a forthcoming literary work titled Spring Blossoms featuring essays on education and literature by Ochentale vee. It includes Chaucer Milton and Shakespeare essays plus original poems, all home productions, with a 35 cent price and subscription invites from readers nationwide.
The first emigrant ship for the season sails from Liverpool on April 10 1880. The Mil Stan notes releases and appointments: James L Bunting to the Liverpol Presidency, George R Emery to Sheffield Presidency, Isaac Smith to Lees Presidency, Henry Walsh to Norwich Presidency, John Blythe and James Kippen released as traveling elders from Glasgow Conference to join the company.
The Star for March 1 summarizes church statistics across Great Britain Scandinavia Switzerland Germany and Italy. It shows 1879 end Saints in Britain near 11, with 58 baptism and 812 emigration in the year. Scandinavia reports 5 205 baptisms 515 emigrants. Swiss German and Italian missions record 793 baptisms and 126 emigrants.
TRERE notes a neat amateur runaway on Main Street today. The incident will lead to a fine for the offender soon, and the romance surrounding it will fade as a result.
New York telegrams report Prof 3.8 Newberry reviewing Utah mines says the Emma mine currently produces nothing but may find new ore bodies. He notes the property is not exhausted and future explorations could restore its reputation.
A specimen of creditable pen work in Indian ink by Geo E. Wallace of this city was made as an advertising card for Dr. EL Plant. It was framed for display at the Doctor's establishment in Ogden, and the Dessret News supports the report as correct.
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