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 56 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1880
Page
2
Ogden Junction appears as a weekly post office matter dated May 5 1880. The notice records mailing status and classification under Second Class Matter at Ogden City Utah Territory.
Youxa Katroch sits in jail reading Macaulay's history while awaiting further legal action. The scene centers on his quiet routine and the ongoing judicial process.
The commissioner of pensions acknowledges that in the past three years about $954 154 was paid to fraudulent claimants.
No less than six million is invested in the single branch of cat hoop iron industry in New York Pennsylvania Ohio and New Jersey. Five thousand men are employed in this business.
The United States agricultural bureau notes a 13 percent rise in wheat acreage and a 6 percent drop in rye. The shift signals more bread production and less whisky supply for drinkers.
Giorcta’s failure to secure solid support for a third term stirs concern among local managers of the cause. After Grant led a pacification tour through the state Georgia’s leaders appear ungrateful to the effort.
W K E Kemble, described as a boss republican rogue from Pennsylvania, allegedly originated the motto Addition division and silence. He was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for attempting to bribe legislators to steal four million dollars from the state treasury.
The piece notes President Hayes may appoint a few men to offices, a practice described as a sportive exercise that will last no more than ten months, with a forecast that honest men will enter public offices by next March.
The Curcago News notes Lord M Partington is asked by the Queen to form a ministry for England. It recalls his Civil War Washington visit wearing rebel cockades and Lincoln addressing him as Mr Partington. The cockade hurt Lord Hartington most.
Critics note Beaconsbury predicted forced U S emigration to Canada while data shows a Canadian exodus into the United States. In the past three weeks over 2,000 Canadians crossed the border seeking bread and homes, suggesting Canadaization risks reverse.
Police visited newspaper offices on Sunday seizing staff names from editors to pressmen to report to the Grand Jury for indictment. Telegraph workers and railroad staff are also expected to face charges as authorities move against the operation.
Cuicace notes question the Monroe Doctrine as U S invention. It asserts Monroe merely echoed a British wish and that Britain, via Lord Canning, pressed non intervention and defense of American affairs. The piece cites Verona discussions and French plans, framing the doctrine as England’s imperial strategy.
The article urges expanded wool production in the region, arguing the area’s geography and climate suit sheep farming. It counters fears of market glut, cites rising prices elsewhere, and notes how local demand and factories could boost employment and use of wool.
In its May issue the Atlantic Monthly analyzes Democratic hopefuls for Cincinnati, highlighting Samuel J. Tilden as a dominant organizer and influential figure who presses for the nomination based on perceived past victories and party control. The piece notes Tilden’s reputed political mastery and debate over rightful candidacy.
The piece weighs Tilden’s perceived reform image and possible nominating prospects. It notes attacks over income tax and cipher dispatches fail to substantiate claims, discusses Syracuse convention signals, and lists potential nominees while arguing Cincinnati may still crown Tilden. It emphasizes party strength in New York and other states.
A late editorial discusses Democratic Party factions regarding Tilden and Hendricks. It argues the party cannot be a true democratic paper while split over regional nominations and criticizes past bolting factions, endorsing Thomas A. Hendricks as the right nominee to lead to victory in 1880.
Ocakx hosts discussion praising Utahs best trap field as a benchmark for regional shooting courses. The remark positions Ocakx among top venues for trap events in the area.
On April 24 four men led by Schimmel Finnick dined at Green Mountain House under Gen Warren and host Mr. Rice. Finnick fled after supper with two gallons of Rice’s whiskey while the others fled or paid nothing. A search followed. Finnick left Kelton by train toward Ogden. The writer warns residents to watch for the gang members Kassarak Olda and Perkins, and clears General Warren of blame. April 25 1880.
At about 10 this morning Troi Leo Maefell Jr left home telling a playmate he would meet his papa. A search engaged all schools and locals but by 3 p.m. no trace found. Authorities fear he may have fallen into a nearby stream. He wore dark knee breeches a brown gingham apron red stockings new shoes and a broad brimmed straw hat.
In the 11th Ward Assembly Rooms last evening a large Saints gathering surprised Bishop Thomas Taylor. The crowd unveiled a silver vase with the motto God Bless our Bishop as a token of love and esteem, then shared a feast after the opening song and brief response.
The report details the killing of Mary Parker near Toquerville. Dalton is linked to the scene with matching horse and man tracks. Mary Parker showed multiple wounds including a crushed skull and facial cuts. her son had not been seen. No motive given.
J W Holme of Michigan advocates yellow sugar beets as the best forage and Stowell's evergreen sweet corn as premier grain for cows, especially in fall. He notes roots can be fed all winter while corn should be fed before very cold weather and mentions possible benefits of Algerian prepacking corn stalk feed.
Mrs A Kennet traveled to Salt Lake City to push the Utah & Northern Guide project. The effort secured early advertiser interest in Ogden and Salt Lake, and the office hopes northern businessmen will advertise and subscribe when Myr K visits soon.
The group that sailed from Liverpool on the 10th arrived in the city this afternoon. Elder Jay, L. Bunting, a returned missionary, reports the voyage across the geo was rough yet all were safe. Those bound for Salt Lake and other northern and southern points depart tonight on regular trains.
This morning Joseph A. West, business manager of the Ogden Journal, departed by the Union Pacific passenger train for New York on business connected with the paper and pleasure. He expects to be absent for about a month or six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald reports thirty six missionaries left Salt Lake on the 13th and arrived in Liverpool Thursday morning after seven days and twenty two hours at sea. This is touted as the quickest crossing on record, beating the previous best of seven days eight hours and eight minutes.
On Monday night Prof. Carl B. Plummer will present a rare entertainment praised by Salt Lake press for his elocution and facial contortions. The Union Opera House audience may expect a broad range from Paul Revere to Yankee and Irish caricatures, promising hearty laughs and healthful mirth.
Mr Thomas Read, Sept of the Wilson irrigation canal, reports 1800 feet flume underway and main trunk to be completed next week. He recalls two competing tickets in fall elections the people's and the workingmen's. on May 9 workers plan a full display of labor with ploughs shovels and scrapers to finish the canal and prove their professed aims.
The missing boy from Mr and Mrs Maefell has been found after wandering from home. He was seen at the depot and later in Mound Fort by a local child and her mother Mrs Chas Webb. The boy, dirty but safe, was taken in and returned to his distressed parents.
This morning an arastra was started on the Jenkins brothers mining property at Burch Creek. It will be horse powered and may lead to another. The North Star Mining company expects its water powered arastra at Strong’s canyon to be ready in about two weeks and others will follow.
Yesterday Ed Lutey injured a foot while switching in the depot yard when cars came together, smashing it severely. A. Tittle Loy was knocked down by a train near the yard and suffered a badly injured limb.
Report notes a successful engagement with Mille Christine and the Midgets prompting another performance. A prelims start is noted for today at one o'clock with local audience anticipation.
A Mineraville special reports Judge C C Goldwin of Virginia City Nevada has arrived and heads north. The railroad advances eight miles north of Milford with depot at that point. A strike in the Blue Mountain district near Quartz Mountain, twelve feet vein wide, found twenty miles southwest of Frisco by Jim Banks.
A select audience gathered at Woodmansee's theatre last evening to see the Hooper dramatic company perform Ten nights in a Bar Room. The play went smoothly and displayed notable talent, with attendees deeming the group above average among amateurs.
The report notes a lively street scene with many pedestrians and a chase for a missing person. It mentions three violent fights in Salt Lake, a near completion of Ed Lutey’s beach residence, and the funeral of Carlos N. Gillett after a self-inflicted death. Also covered are John Thompson’s coming Salt Lake appearance, Derry Decker’s discharge after a horse theft case, and a photo of Second Ward primary association members.
The May 3 note reports the birth of Geo G. Taylor Jr to Mr Geo G. Taylor and his wife. The editor praises the infant’s vigor and foresees a bright career in editorial circles, ending with a hopeful benediction for the family.
Local report notes James sold to WG Child a Main street property adjoining Childs establishment on Main street. Occupied as Wright Son business site. Described as the largest cash transaction in town for several years surpassing other property sales.
Mr EB P Sutherland son of Judge Sutherland of Salt Lake travels to Coalville for important mining interests. Mr Harry Bowring, formerly of Ogden theatre, visits Junction City on business and pleasure, plans to return this evening to Brigham City.
The Herald notes work on the Darleys Park shaft proceeds well. Contractors Messia Hall and Tru ran are skilled, with the shaft already down over 280 feet and advancing about three feet daily. A plunge bucket is being sent by telegraph to keep water at bay until a depth of 600 feet is reached.
We visited Hughes and Gale on Main Street near Fourth and found their shop busy unpacking framing and arranging a large display of chromes landscapes gears fruit and flower pieces. The prompt visit invites friends to shop for a cheerful home look with full satisfaction guaranteed.
Two locomotives struggled to haul a long eastbound train this morning as cars crowded with passengers demanded extra power.
The writer describes a May journey from Ogden through canyon scenery to Laramie and Sherman Station. The rail route along the high mountains offers lush grass, abundant wildlife, and a heavy iron bridge two miles west of Sherman. Denver and Leadville are cited as booming mining towns with modern utilities and rail access.
The First District Court under Hon. Philip H. Emerson convened at 1 am with a grand jury impaneled listing 20 jurors and an appointed foreman James Hills. The petit panel was short, twenty nine names were drawn, and the judge announced ongoing selection with a recess at 2 o’clock. A motion to quash and dismiss in Ogden City v L B Stephens was filed amid a citizenship admission for Wm W Jenkins.
Mr T F Anderson of the Juxes tion suffered a fall while trying to cross a lumber fence. The top board gave way and his neck was badly stabbed by a sharp edge. doctors hope he will soon resume his duties and antimony work.
Feisen's Till near Salt Lake opened Saturday drawing a large crowd of pleasure seekers. The piece notes the potential for similar venues offering a range of amusements and sports.
The editor of the Deveret News reports Saturday last that a Spanish edition of the Voice of Warning has been published. Translators include Elders Trejo Stewart Rhodakanaty Moses Thatcher with Elder Thatcher first named. The latter is noted as the literary figure converted last fall and recently baptized to preside over that mission branch in America.
A 25 hour go as you please contest offers prizes of 75 50 25 10 and a medal by Sme A D Wheeler. Held Friday evening May 28 residents of the Territory only may compete. Entry fee 50 cents. Local pedestrians urged to enter this Territorial championship event.
Arrangements are complete for a shooting match between John Tyler of Ogden and Cy Paterson of Salt Lake City to be held in Ogden on Wednesday May 12. The stakes are up and spectators are urged to attend as the best marksman will prevail.
The passage notes a two page cartoon feature in the Taz New York Pack rising among world humor periodicals. It introduces Brother Jong receiving migrants from many places including Paddy Bridget Paulinski Petrosity Gis anni Monsieur Francois John Ball Jacob Strauss and Lee Yung with John G. Chambers on Fifth Street selling it.
The Weber Stake of Zion home missionaries list Sunday assignments for May 9 1830. Presiding leaders meet Saints at West Weber meeting house with numerous local outlets across North Ogden Plain City Eden Slaterville Uintah Huntsville Mound Fort Harrisville and Narriotis.
Tus Provo Woolen Mills turn out large quantities of cloth flannels jeans linseys blankets and other goods and forward them to agent John G Cutler Salt Lake City buyers are advised to inspect the goods before sending east as there is no cotton in their flannels or cloths.
Bowring's splendid stock of new and choice millinery includes fashionable bonnets hats feathers flowers ribbons laces and more. They showcase latest novel ties from the East with superior workmanship and reasonable prices at 28 Im.
Announcing readiness to supply Bea Scranvieer's resources after approval form neatly bound on reasonable terms. Early application requested. Also offering plain and fancy job work. Prison-like restrictions noted.
A free 100 page octavo book offers remedies for scrofula breathing organs men women aches hearts and other illnesses. Claims many diseases are curable and requests a 3 cent stamp. Sent by Murray Hill Press, Coy No 129 E 28th Street New York. March 27 9 months.
Horrocks reports a fine boy born to the wife of Mr pares mother and child doing well. Fortcer notes a Ribboning boy born to the wife of Mr Wallace Foulger in this city at 6 p.m. on May 2. Mother and child in good condition.
In Ogden City on Muay 3d diphtheria takes Josephine Tribe daughter of Henry and Maria age 1 year 11 months. Funeral to be held Friday at 0 a.m from the residence of the parents on Third Street Friends invited.
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.