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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1879
Page
2
A Lane Lake contemporary notes that the Idaho Banner is out not in the Northern Light, calling the former a mistake and asserting the outage relates to the Northern Light instead.
Fragmentary note questions the fate of Sprague and Conkling and mentions a “certain intimate relation” with no new information for over twelve hours. Warning is urged before stopping coverage of the matter.
The article notes that Minalore has entered church circles and proposes presenting Uncle Tom's Cabin in churches. It criticizes Slackamoor's chatter and questions the Christian institution's peculiar stance as the debate continues.
The Leave Chronicle announces a shift from daily to biweekly publication. It assures subscribers they will still receive a full quota of papers each cycle, maintaining consistency in delivery and content despite the change in frequency.
Savatone Lavan presents new light on the Dixon killing, arguing personal causes drove Jed to act, while politics plays no part. He notes super-loyalists will press political capital from the case, though they have little else to rely on at present.
The Salt Lake Jerald reports a male was killed by a bear in Red Butte Canyon recently. The piece notes concern over the animal becoming bold and seeking further attacks on nearby areas and communities.
The Frater Indesman reports a phenomenon described as strange igneous matter broken from its moorings in another world and exploding upon contact with the rocky mountain chain. The speaker notes an expected explanation was sought, but the discovery emerged in that quarter.
A dated plea urges swift nationwide assistance to combat widespread destitution. The author argues aid should be managed to prevent overwhelming local relief bodies while stressing the urgency of support from all cities, including their own.
The text laments Judge Boseman’s planned retirement being reversed, noting the disappointment and irony. It portrays the renewed career as preventing any sign of generosity from dimming his longstanding record, while a discontented figure mocks the delay with stubborn rhetoric.
The Maine vote shows no gubernatorial outcome. the legislature will pick the governor. Democrats fall in line with Greenbackers while many oppose Carcelon’s renomination, some defecting to the Greenbackers as the party shifts outlook.
The Geran text describes a varied chin railway concept proposed as a substitute for the ship canal across the American Dali. It features forty foot wide tracks, elevated terrains, locks for lowering vessels, and cradles for reception and launch of ships with heavy rails and large powering wheels. Captain Eads shows confidence in practicability and outlines estimates for a slip railway to raise loaded vessels from water, move them over land, and relaunch.
The religio political campaign in Utah wanes as court battles replace political action. Funds and patience run thin while extremists lose steam and public scrutiny grows. Local Mormons remain similar to neighbors, mixing trade and life with familiar flaws and virtues, outlasting radical upheaval.
A dispatch from the Georgia town details an attack where a Mormon preacher and several converts were struck. The piece mocks anti Mormon sentiment and laments supposed persecution while defending religious liberty in a tone reflecting local press biases.
The writer claims Grant accepted the presidency of a canal company and asserts the route backed by Admiral Ammen as the only reasonable path. The piece humorously notes he might take any offer from the White House, even a baseball club cap, if needed, and closes with a wish that Grant spends his lime in Nowagn.
A reader reports a claimed discovery of a vast electricity surge entering Virginia through a child and spreading through the North to kill enemies. The writer ties this “electricity” to the yellow fever outbreak and alleges officials hide bottles labeled Kentucky Whisky as a disguise for the power source.
A long running duel unfolds in Boston beginning years ago with Mr Aya challenging a married man who argues risk levels differ. The challenger accumulates children over time and renews the clash yearly. the last report shows six to seven challenges with no resolution and a twist that twins could end it.
A New York paper honors Miather Dennis Karney for halting a mob and condemns third term advocates. Denis aims to hang General Grant in effigy, while the piece mocks calls for a Grant nomination and portrays Republicans poised to back him next year.
A garbled report claims W Morustann Chan Mer of New Hampshire is now in Salt Lake City. It alleges he is Zach Chandler’s brother and involved in alleged fraud surrounding Tilden’s electoral votes. The Chandler family is described broadly.
The Bercerricauxs complain that discharged treasury clerks have formed a conspiracy to injure John Sherman's presidential chances. The conspirators need not trouble themselves, as Sherman's path to the presidency cannot be made any less slim than it is now.
A fragment notes Jay Gotta's generous acts aiding Memphis residents amid distress and comments on public support. The text hints at broader critique of his past actions and the need for continued relief efforts.
An unclear notice implies Youxe Anyaske, son of a notable figure, will visit San Francisco to engage with the Cieneval. The Jexerio seeks to secure a position for the young man. The text mentions a presidency for the West Weber Canal and Ulyases.
A Tuscaroran poker scene features a player with three queens and a pair of jacks calling Ida Sarah Pollard. The opponent objects as a five chambered pill box is described and the tale moves toward Sally-vation in a wordy, mock narrative.
A Neptu Carolixa paper recounts a telegraph operator who, amid a thunder storm, avoided lighting his lamp as a flash of light ignited the wick of the Tani while he was striking a match.
A distorted report claims Russian locust swarms forced a company of soldiers to retreat after a mayoral order to fire on them. The piece contains garbled names and dubious units, but suggests a disputed incident with military action and retaliation.
A fragmented OCR style notice mentions a birth with odd phrasing about Dorn and CB and a land register term, indicating a questionable traditional birth announcement. The text shows garbled names and places, obscuring clear facts and dates.
A fragmentary OCR note speculates on a person named Ann and a tall medium woman, noting that wonton are not associated with raising hema Bpieits. The text is unclear and reads as garbled discourse from a local notebook.
A damaged OCR note touts a secret quick remedy for kidneys and abdominal complaints. It promotes Beishtts Dicense and mentions Portland druggists and wholesale agents for the remedy sold by J. W. McNalt & Co. The piece reads like a sensational cure advert with dubious claims.
Local market notices indicate MoS offers the highest price for heat oats and barley with a focus on securing quality supplies. Farmers and traders are urged to submit bids and verify latest figures from official pricing boards.
At a Zion's Savings Bank stockholders meeting held Friday afternoon a majority represented elected officers and directors. President John Taylog, Vice President Wilford Wood, and directors including Brigham Young and others were named. The bank plans to continue general banking from three doors south of the Co op.
District Court proceedings list multiple cases and rulings. Names include J G Sutheland and Arie Pinedo with demurrers sustained or overruled. Referee reports by EL Sprague filed. motions on judgment on report set for calendar date. Court adjourned to Tuesday at 10 a m.
Condolences flow after the death of George Thomson son of Walter Thomson. He sustained a horse injury four months earlier and a cold worsened his condition leading to death. Thomson served in the Ogden brass band and fire brigade and was well regarded as a promising young man.
The excursion to Cache Valley is set for Wednesday September 17. The trip departs from the U N WN platform at 8 00 sharp. Tickets cost 1 75 for the round trip and all are urged to attend. Postings invite attendees to see posters for more details.
Fragmentary OCR describes Barnard Wisite installing a large force pump at a gate on the south side of a street with a 140 foot lever that could discharge a wide stream of water. The text suggests a similar article for another businessman’s premises.
A garbled report mentions a troubled person and a search for diet guidance. It references a night event and a group including Will or Willy, with unclear details about health or status. Further readable context is limited.
Mrs Mary Stephens of Oxmoor Jefferson county Alabama seeks her brother Thomas I Thomas last heard from Ogden. She asks anyone with information to contact his sister to provide details of great importance to him.
The wounded lad Willie Allen lies unable to exert himself but is considered fairly easy now. Chief of Police Brown has telegraphed his father and it is expected the father will arrive by tomorrow evening's train.
Third District Court proceedings include Judge Williams granting heirs access to will case papers and hearing arguments. Other cases involve deposition sealing, case dismissals by stipulation, and rulings on statute of limitations and mining company matters with a personal mine inspection guiding remedy.
A Dan Ishiy, or Olson, owned team ran away near the steam flouring mills of Clark Porter & Co. It struck Main Street stores, smashing about ten dollars of furniture at John Doyle's, then continued through Stansford's corner to Ogden bridge before stopping. The owner may bear responsibility for not securing the horses.
A strange sight attracted notice as a Chinese kite hovered aloft and around it swarmed a flock of birds, while observers speculated on the kite’s meaning. In court, the case of Mary L. Cutler versus Utah Central Railroad proceeded with motions for a new trial after a verdict awarding 840.04 to the plaintiff for injury from an engine and resulting amputation.
Yesterday at the Trotting Park crowd gathered for a pigeon shooting event. Ogden led by Stanger and Greenwell scored 82 against Salt Lake's 48, followed by a sweepstakes purse of 70 with Denhauer winning 30 and Greenwell, Tyler, and Stanger among prize winners. Next match set for Salt Lake on Wednesday.
Mr. L. Ordner of the Salt Lake shooting club brought a highly valued retriever to Ogden for the sweep take match. The dog jumped for pigeons on the fly, performing well as a retriever and earning praise for its exceptional abilities.
Fragmentary item from Feelay's daily dated Sept 120 presents a brief note titled Another Theory without clear details or names. The readable text offers little context to identify persons, places, or events beyond the date reference.
Luin Jenetiox notes readers may misread Utah sky events after a bright meteor on September 6. He explains the phenomenon created a smoky column and cloud as the sun set, urging skepticism of omens and urging rational understanding.
The Junction Bindery announces the relocation of B H Goddard & Co to the Junction Building on Fourth Street Ogden. Mr Goddard, a skilled binder, offers affordable bindings for books pamphlets order books and related work and invites patrons to compare its prices and services.
A Provo bishop reports his diocese is lively and a canyon discovery of gold has excited locals. He appears hearty, and hopes to call on the paper again soon.
Obsequies for George Thomson were held yesterday at his residence with many mourners. Rev. Robert McQuarrie and Rev. Lester J. Herrick offered prayers. Fire brigade pallbearers, Ogden Brass Band in uniform, and a large procession followed to the cemetery for the burial beside his father.
After a defeat by Ogden our Salt Lakers console themselves with excuses about wind ground and equipment. They claim Ogden used improper rules while Salt Lake shooters say they are the better marksmen, and deny any declined challenges.
Two youths on Fourth Street at 4 30 yesterday morning found bright light near Young Street. They saw rubbish burning behind a brick building and wind carried sparks, but the flames were extinguished before damage. Residents complain of overnight rubbish fires and urge safer disposal.
The article advises planting in October to avoid winter damage, transplanting methods, row spacing, and soil preparation. It discusses selecting hardy cultivars, fall planting advantages, root management, and keeping the vines weed-free with cultivators. It notes that grapes can bear fruit by year three and emphasizes winter protection and proper pruning for first-year vines.
The report notes foot and mouth disease breaking out among cattle in Berne and Jura. Scarlet fever cases rise in swine. Pneumonia increasing in the cantons of Abeanal Lorraine and Schaffhausen. The spread suggests broader health concerns for livestock and people.
Mr. Robert Wilson brought a large basket of his Wilson grapes to the office inviting all to sample. The verdict praised the variety as hardy and fruitful, with claims it can endure frost better than imported rarities. Visitors are urged to visit the vineyard to verify the grape’s merits.
The regular ladies' quarterly conference will be held in the Ogden Tabernacle on Friday and Saturday September 18th and 19th. All are respectfully invited to attend.
Mass meeting of legal voters of the Wilson Irrigation Canal Company at the 18th District School house Weber County Utah Territory on September 18, 1819 at 6:30 pm. Officers for the ensuing year to be nominated and two branches construction to be reconsidered. Books open for settlement until October 6, 1879. Signed Wilson, Trustees, J. Brown, Secretary.
Note invites travelers to Salt Lake City to call at the agency selling home made goods. Read the stock including Flannels for dresses Plain and Twiled Flannels New Styles Snawls Waterproofs Blankets Linseys Cloths and other woolen goods plus trunks Brooms Soaps at low wholesale or retail prices by J U Crttrn.
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