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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1879
Page
2
The piece argues that Utah’s economy suffers as wages lag and imports replace local production. It urges developing beet sugar, pruning reliance on foreign markets, and forming local ventures to harness native resources, including sugar and gold, to boost independence and prosperity.
The Beaconsfield annual banquet in honor of the Lord Mayor of London prompts analysis of the Premier’s cautious speech. Critics note reticence on the Austro German alliance and domestic tensions, while Liberal divisions and England’s imperial stance shape the debate amid European concerns and central Asian issues.
Targo Wholeare and Driver and Son report they can negotiate favorable terms for druggists and retail businesses. Farniera invites calls at Main Street Ogden to discuss options and credit.
A Sherman magnate W P Greenlaw reportedly died by morphine suicide amid alleged marital infidelity with his wife and pastor Rev Conrad Haney. The incident stirs city unrest and threats against the conductor’s family, prompting scrutiny of clergy corruption.
The Butte Afiner reports a vast sheep movement as 17 000 ewes head for the Territory on the Walla Walla route. About 11 000 belong to a single owner with supporting herders. 3 800 are with Ar Davenspeck, a Butte meat market proprietor. Some flocks head to Bitter Root, Flint Creek, and upper Deer Lodge valley for winter.
The Courier-Journal recalls Zach Chandler from Bitter Creek as a rugged figure and recounts a quip from the early Hayes era. Chandler is quoted saying no one accused him of stealing except the presidency, which he mocks as petty larceny.
A specimen issue of The Utah Farmer monthly journal is announced from Salt Lake City with A. M. Musser as editor. The publication promises high quality printing and thorough agricultural content to benefit its Farmer field section.
The article reports the arrest of Eliza Pinkaton for murdering her husband. It accuses her of perjury to affect the electoral vote outcome in Louisiana and to influence Samuel Tilden's presidential vote against Rutherford Hayes.
The ceremony presenting the Thomas statue to the Army of the Cumberland was held yesterday and the reunion adjourned to meet next year in Toledo Ohio. It notes that those with memorial names are among the few to gain marble.
The Marn Republicans are excited over the idea Democrats will push Hayes to influence the State Legislature and the Governorship. They warn such moves could recur without changing the balance.
The question arises if Cetywayo will soon announce his term for the upcoming lecture season.ники
Police report an elderly resident named Brunker fired a loaded pistol around his home in Onha Ward yesterday. Officers entered through a back door, disarmed him, and jailed him at City Hall. His wife was the only other person near him and was unharmed.
Wane and Co prepare to meet farmers and Weber Co with full lines at low figures. The store on Easy Terrace, formerly T Mots and Adrivan Teckbolt, advertises wheat and produce trade options. Includes mentions of paints oils and general merchandise in Lake ity and Minotyes.
In Ogden a thirsty man guides a fellow liquor buyer home up a dark hill. The tailor loses a slipper in thick mud while the dispenser laughs. The slipper is recovered by morning. bootl top shiner cleans the boot, and the tale is kept quiet.
Advertised as a rule for subscribers and postmasters, it states that anyone receiving a paper is responsible for payment, arrears must be settled before discontinuing, and refusing delivery is prima facie evidence of fraud. It notes address changes, acceptable remittance methods, and postmaster registration requirements.
In Salt Lake City the probate court heard the petition of George Cannon Albert Carrington and Brigham Young executors of the late president for settlement and allowance and their discharge. Judge Salihn announced an order directing distribution of funds over 140000 set aside for widows after debts are paid. A railroad project linking the city with Coalville via Park City and Marley's Canyon is under consideration.
The Driving Park prepares for a two day opening with a well‑conditioned track and the crowd hoping for a lively start. Entries include Johnny Dee in a slow race and an additional horse nicknamed Home Sweet Name with talk of another entrant Radweiser.
The Ogden Seminary will reopen next Monday November 24 at Hadlock's Hall with Professor L F Monch in charge. The community praises Monch's educational leadership and expects continued success for the institution and its principal.
The writer reports meeting Walter Lewis a former collaborator who recently returned from a two year mission in Britain. He notes four new efforts there and rising baptisms amid some persecution in parts of England, and that Lewis looks well and in good health.
A visiting writer extols Logan Utah noting the town is bright and cold and praises editor Mr. Cannon and his newspaper for professional and social success. The piece ends with a wish for Logan to publish more often and a long list of friends.
The Junction failed to deliver for two or three days and the News notes an article titled Deserter Captured from yesterday's Junction appears in the News of last evening without proper attribution, raising questions about credit and reporting accuracy.
The Ogden Seminary will open Monday November 24 1879 at Jock's Hall. Special arrangements will be provided for students from the settlements. Applications are invited to F Money, Principal.
Four of five men who caused a loud Monday night scene in Main street saloon appeared in Police Court at Justice Middleton’s request a day early. They paid fines and costs totaling about 100 dollars, with one additional case awaiting today. The judge noted whistles cost money and warned others to behave.
Last evening about 9 o clock an unsuccessful attempt at death by own action occurred at a private Main street residence. The youth, unnamed to spare the family, drank and gambled before a dispute with his father led to self harm with a knife. He slit his throat but narrowly missed the jugular. Dr. Thompson treated him and he improved through the night.
A reader from the Pol Patch informs us that the area is generally healthy, though recent theft notices imply the public may face rail disruptions. The caller urges culprits to stop, warning of consequences.
The event gathered the city government and guests at the Keeney House. A long dining room served ample delicacies as a second table was added for guests. After refreshments, musicians played and a late dance followed, praised as a successful and spirited evening.
October figures from the Union Pacific land department show 22,183 acres sold for 100,637.39 dollars. The average price per acre was 34.53 dollars.
On Wednesday Heminray was arrested at Salt Lake for complicity in the recent cattle stealing case at Bingham.
Salt Lake Herald reports police raided a three story opium den on a white persons smoking house run by Ah Cuon. Three Chinamen arrested along with Quan Lang and Ab Coon. pipes lamps trays and opium utensils seized. Evidence strong against the keepers may lead to guilty verdicts for two or more.
The text explains that the paper relies on informants for murder coverage and may publish before full details emerge. It acknowledges possible errors and invites corrections from readers through the Junxerion column, stating officials cannot guarantee accuracy until developments unfold.
The Ogden Fire Brigade received new nooks and other apparatus from the east yesterday. The move enhances their capacity to cope with fires as they improve their facilities and teams, promising efficient service when fully equipped.
Report from Burk's Garden Virginia states Professors C. M. Hauser and J. R. Meek with wives recently arrived in Ogden to settle. They stay with President D. H. Peery and Hauser, a music professor, hopes to find opportunity to showcase his talent locally.
Chief Justice Hunter presided over Agron Keyser versus B W McAllister et al. case. complaint dismissed. Townend versus W H Hooper motion for new trial set for Thursday at 10 oclock. court adjourned to then.
Mazon Suite of Rawlins arrived in Ogden yesterday to take charge of the gentleman formerly under the care of Marshal Brown, after the earlier detainer.
Report of the Brigham City homicide case involving Daniel Wight shot by Bailey after a dispute during a shared ride to a panorama. Wight died 2:15 am the next morning. Bailey fled to Salt Lake under marshal protection. Funeral Sunday drew a large crowd.
Nellie Boyd's greatest success A Celebrated Case by the Nellis Boyd troupe drew strong praise last evening in Ogden. Me Hasenwinkle impressed as Joan Renaud with a powerful, natural portrayal. Miss Clifford Miss Boyd Toohf Tomlinson and Little Mary earned praise for performances and the company is now a local favorite to be maintained.
A Reno citizen S M Oskoa was killed last Sunday night when Bre Alice Snow fired through a door. Snow, wife of De T N Sao, claimed hearing impairment and children nearby as motive while Oskoa stood outside the porch trying to get a doctor. He died instantly after being struck in the breast. Snow warned to move off before firing.
Rereport indicates a basin at Bighorn prize event between Stain and Young with a top prize for all 1 kin and additional litter maintenance duties noted. Details are unclear due to text damage but names Stain and Young are referenced with prize context.
A long petition argues five counties Rich Morgan Weber Box Elder Cache should form a new judicial district with attached counties to ease court access. It cites population, taxation, railroad networks, and economic growth as reasons to relocate courts to Ogden and create a first judicial district with annual jury and court staffing adjustments.
An unnamed individual and several associates tied to the Min sire saloon row appeared before Justice Adleton last Monday evening. The case was discharged briefly, while a defendant faced a light admittance of guilt as he rode to the city treasury. A new fine of 19.60.0 was imposed along with 24 costs, with orders to silence and quiet proceedings thereafter.
An old advertorial fragment markets Brany’s Vaests Liver Pills for liver trouble. It promises relief, urges trial use, and names vendors Driver & Son and J. Nott & Co. in Ozdenport. The language is archaic and shows typical 19th or early 20th century medical quackery.
Wane and Co at corner Main Street once again welcome their longtime customers in a return greeting. The note signals continued service and a familiar local presence in town commerce.
In Ogden in 1879 a man named George is noted with an eight year eight month sentence or period. The fragmentary item records a legal or police action involving a named individual and a time reference.
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