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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1879
Page
2
A Yar Beneca Sentinel item labels Ruthey as the alleged president in a peculiar peregrinating piece. The column names the figure briefly, reflecting local editorial voice.
The Beaver Chronicle notes that She Fort Cameron boys have returned from Frisco with unusual bi peds, a spectacle observed in the local scene.
A newspaper note describes a new machine called the poetryometer designed to judge rhymes from contributors. The device measures value and usefulness of verse, helping writers decide if their effusions have merit.
Tuestones, according to telegraphic reports, are anxious for peace. Peace is a good thing to have, but it comes late to save Mocker and others who never wronged the Indians and were peaceable. The Indian question grows as time passes. The solution remains uncertain.
The text discusses tensions between Russia and England over Afghanistan. Russia favors tribute and retaliation but opposes total conquest. England seeks expansion, yet both powers are criticized for overreaching seizes, with a call for limits to imperial gains.
The document quotes Lomars Sentinel calling the candidate a distorted figure and uses scathing metaphors to attack political rivals. The speaker references mass patriotism and a chaotic web of rhetoric, portraying the political landscape as unsettled and manipulated.
A distorted note from the Chronicle mocks famine rumors in Denver while criticizing local newspaper offices for turning into open markets. The piece urges printers to demand value in returns and to avoid hosting decayed goods or second-hand items in their spaces, calling for higher standards in business practices.
The Ogden Daily Journal reports Dr Falk's anthropological work in the Andes is being cited by Mormon leaders to support gospel claims. Editorials in the Salt Lake press, translated for readers, connect Falk's findings to the origin of humanity in Upper Peru and Bolivia, raising questions about canonization by church figures. Another installment appears today.
Danwarp Wurtz offers timber hauling at ten dollars per thousand feet for thirty days. Payment is half cash and half stock on delivery with delivery date set for October 20, 1879. This notice seeks Teamsters to join the bid.
A essay argues against overloading state elections with national party aims. It warns that nationalized politics erode state autonomy and threaten local governance. The piece cites Ohio and New York as contrasts in resisting party domination over state offices and policy.
The Grand Jury shows no hurry to indict a polygamist as advisers blame reluctance on their shared humanity and liberal instincts. The piece argues jurors delay due to sympathy rather than legal complexity.
The writer urges caution about indictments for opinion and doubts that a Third District Grand Jury would convict based on religious differences. They argue jurors are average businessmen bound to the community and unlikely to act wantonly for malice or reward, expecting fair proceedings and restraint from coteries seeking to harass believers.
The document reviews a September festival in Marseille honoring Louis Blanc and outlines his proposed political reforms. It warns such a program would overturn the present constitution, threaten France’s independence, and provoke internal and external turmoil while urging caution and national strength instead of entering dangerous political paths.
Yesterday morning between nine and ten o clock Wilford Cragun of North Ogden was crushed when a ditch bank gave way while workers dug a drain. Assistants rushed to rescue him as dirt covered his body, and after ten minutes of digging they uncovered his face.
A trench thirteen feet deep near North Ogden collapses trapping Mr Cragan under earth. Rescuers with pick and shovel free him after an hour. He suffers concussion and multiple bruises plus a fractured right shoulder. Dr P L Anderson sets the clavicle and he rests under care. Cragan explains he noticed cave-in danger and was pinned while placing a rock.
The Walk, Smith and Riggs raced last night at the Opera House starting at 8. Bune was scorer. Riggs led early with a seven and a quarter minute first mile square. By 1 10 this morning Riggs stood at 26 miles 18 laps while Smith had 22 miles 1 lap. Riggs later paced five miles in thirty minutes.
The People vs Lyman Shutt Uist indicted for assault with a deadly weapon. Plea allowed. Proceedings Friday morning. Matthew Manheim vs John Brooke default and judgment entered. The People vs VL Jones assault with deadly weapon, not guilty plea with option to withdraw. Bond set at 500. Townsend vs Hooper et al. resumed trial. The People vs William Price indictment for assault with intent to commit rape pleaded not guilty. The People vs William Douglass arson in the first degree pleaded not guilty. Attorneys appointed.
At noon yesterday in the Union Depot Hotel Mr J B Stoke of Eddy Harvey Co Chicago married Miss Lucie Harris of Kansas City Missouri. Stoke suffers chronic lung hemorrhage and illness postponed the wedding, but the bride came from Denver to unite with him despite his failing health. The ceremony was by Rev Gallagher in the presence of Beardsley and wife Dr Carnahan and Capt McIntyre. The account praises the bride’s constancy and wishes the couple years of happiness despite adversity.
The issue reports mission worker departures for Great Britain after the conference and a theatre accident injuring a man and a baby carriage. It notes fishing success in the Jordan, plentiful game around canyons, and bears spotted near the city. It mentions bids in mines, bonded Silver Bell mine at American Fork, and ore shipments. A court case in Elizabeth Townsend and a bail arrangement in the Harry Wright matter are noted, plus theater rehearsal quarters sought seven miles out.
John Tyler furnishes a glass ball shooting score by J Ruth of Oakland. Ruth made 900 points with a run of 191 and 354, using Ballard rifle and hand-thrown balls. Mrs Ruth scored 80 of 100. It is claimed the best score by a gentleman or lady.
Afr Moke, who married Miss artis yesterday morning, died yesterday afternoon at 3 30 PM after a marriage of about thirty hours. Masonic fraternal members attended the deceased and embalming plans were made. The body will be sent to Kansas City via Denver for burial, with Capt. McIntyre overseeing affairs. Moke's mother died a month ago in Kansas City. He was 34.
The Z C M I A Co op store bustles with clerks and customers on Saturdays as new goods arrive from the east. Supt. Watson earns praise for timely, reasonably priced stock, including ladies and children's woolen goods, hooded jackets, and novelty items, while the store maintains a wide, wholesale friendly inventory and prompt service.
Last night around seven Mr Turner employed by Geo A Lowe was driving on Main Street opposite Wardleigh's when a drunken Brigham City resident driving a fast team struck Turner's horse. The horse died within minutes from the shaft penetration. Turner warned the intoxicated driver repeatedly before impact. The wrecked horse and potential damages prompt a lawsuit, with commentary urging strict liability for drunk drivers to reduce such accidents.
The Herald notes Little Cottonwood mines appear well but shipments lag. Water in spring and lack of profitable ore prices are blamed. despite high demand since 1873, ore remains unseen, prompting the question if ore is truly available or held back. Nydenites urged to focus on the issue.
Wells Fargo & Co received four bars of Starment bullion valued at 6400 yesterday. Receipts show two cars Old Telegraph eight bars Ferry and one lot of Woodside valued at 4650. Imperial ore samples on display at Second South Street office. Ontario mine silver bars, Stormont bar, and Christy bar contribute to a total bullion value of 12214.73. The rising lead prices buoy mining camps and spur activity.
A near Whenda resident faced a foot-pad near Fifth Street who fled after the defender threatened force. The attacker sought concealment but was deterred when the defender produced a cane and challenged the assault, averting a potential robbery.
The walking event ended at eight last night with Smith at 120 miles and 2 laps while Riggs had 1 mile 7 laps and 27 laps. In the youth match no contestant reached 50 miles but C King won the cup for greatest distance. King finished 38 miles 7 laps Morrocks 14 miles 10 laps when he left the track Dan O Leary Jr 1 miles 0 laps. The affair was not a paying event.
The county Sunday schools met in the Court house at 7 p.m. to announce prize winners for attendance. Lynne District claimed the 61st prize, a silver plated sacrament set valued around thirty five dollars. Other prizes went to Slatersville Morrisville Marriott Plain City and South Ward Ogden, totaling about seventy five dollars. Elder George Cannon spoke on Sabbath school matters followed by L F Monch on teaching Saints children.
The Silver Bell mine at American Fork reports a six foot vein of high grade ore extending from the bottom incline as a continuation of the 75 foot level. If confirmed, gross ore value could reach $35,000. Ten men work the mine with weekly shipments since last August, averaging profits of about $600 per miner.
A loud female and a calm young man drew a crowd on a Ogden street. The woman berated him for a month as he stood silent and smoked a cigar. She exhausted herself. he did not faint and the clash ended with no bones broken. He remains alive and well.
At about 2 30 this afternoon James Anderson of the Sixth Ward and an employee at the U C.G. RR machine shops suffered severe burns when molten brass spurted from a mold after a wet iron piece was placed on it. Doctors remove brass from his eyes as officials fear possible blindness.
Observer reports Canyon road company deserves praise for repair efforts. Many workers are at the upper end, clearing the route on the far side of the hill. Completion will allow bypassing two bridges and save costs by avoiding south side snow slides in heavy storms.
A late night brass band serenade at a member’s home wakes a young girl who tells her mother she hears people "knocking the stuffin' out of your boiler" as the big drum booms outside. The group disperses after the noisy intrusion.
The report notes strong attendance across all days of the ten quarterly conference with large crowds present daily.
An advertorial notice invites readers to the firm of Wade & Co druggists at the corner of Alain Street and Fifty Streets Ogden. It touts a choicest assortment of wines drugs cigars and related goods and urges patrons to call and examine their offerings.
An anonymous eyewitness report describes a chaotic scene behind a mansion near the UP depot where two men clashed. The confrontation escalated with repeated blows, a bleeding nose, and a cheering crowd, leaving the details murky. The account references an Indian on the scene and notes a single exchange of blows before the crowd dispersed.
Mrs Fyfe residing on Fifth street suffered violent intestinal cramps on Saturday evening and died at noon yesterday after all efforts to relieve her suffering.
Ogden firm Wade and Co at 222 Main Street offers car related services under Wade and Co. The note references call for treatment and assistance related to Goons and fair conduct in Ogden.
Farmers and Miller & Co on 5th Street between Main and Young advertise as paying the highest cash prices for all kinds of produce including eggs and butter as of the latest market notice.
Sew Store. If you want pure medicines such as Composition No 6 Tincture of Lobelia preparations of medicines prepared to suit all diseases go to HH Pidcock & Co.'s medicine and drug store south of the old stand Main street Jlame made croche ware of every variety sold at bed rock prices octlTdtw shy.
Wade & Co announces accepting wheat and general produce for sale at the market. BOCASA is listed as the contact for consignments and terms.
The store and warehouse on Fifth, formerly occupied by T. Mets. Address D, Rockbolt, Salt Lake City. Oct. 16 daslm.
Wang and Co are set to meet Weber Co farmers and discuss all offerings in their line at the bot tom figures event.
At the Toier Depot Hotel Ogden on Friday Oct 17 Rev G W Gallagher officiated the marriage of Mat S Hoke and Miss Lucie L Hart both of Kansas City Missouri.
Lydia Stetina Rich wife of Eli Frank Whitear and mother of Marg Rich born in Centreville dated October 31, 1859 in Utah Territory. The record notes Marg Rich is 19 years old with unspecified further details.
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