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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1879
Page
2
Winnipeg dispatch reports Indians crossing the line clashing with U S troops near Wood Mountain. Nine aborigines killed and two chiefs along with three Americans wounded in the encounter.
Jrock Bonewan settles into quiet haunts while Ito leaves home to create a sensation. The need for notoriety drives Ito, with a judge sometimes taking days to undo the mischief Bozeman causes in minutes, yet the lure of cheap fame persists.
The piece notes theater in eastern cities is weak while Utah shows the professional drama as languishing. It observes strong attractions bring out crowds but expenses often swallow receipts. It says Pinafore remains a good word and minstrel shows do well.
The piece notes that neither Stewart L Woodford nor Mrs Chisholm was harmed in Mississippi. It suggests such an outrage could boost Republicans chances in Ohio, implying without it Republicanism might fade like Whiggery.
The excerpt envisions a hopeful future where crime and punishment fade, charity and justice rise, and wisdom, justice, and liberty govern society. It frames a world led by love, charity, and truth across legislatures courts and pulpits.
In Paris and nearby arsenals during the Franco Prussian conflict unexploded shells turn up in fields and yards. A 68 year old charcoal dealer near St Denis was killed when a shell exploded while he attempted to carve it. At the Belford Arsenal an artilleryman died and five were wounded.
A historical notice explains biblical measures with approximate conversions. It states a day’s journey as 3315 miles and a Sabbath day’s journey as about one English mile, with various cubit and volume measures given in modern equivalents.
In a Utah farmers tale relayed by Macon Telegraph, Mr. Lynch uses a gallon of alcohol to soak corn and deter crows. The birds drink, stagger, and sail away, apparently saving the corn for that occasion, then resume their antics.
An engineer disputes stories of running a mile in eight minutes on railways. He cites the required wheel revolutions, air resistance, telegraph pole counts, and steam timing as impossibilities. He recalls a ride counting 21 poles per minute and notes the locomotive’s tremors, deeming fifty miles per hour the upper limit for an ordinary engine.
The Beaver Chronicle decries rampant cattle stealing in Beaver County Utah Territory. It notes the conviction of Sensabaugh Turner for grand larceny and warns youths and influential citizens alike may share harsh fates after alleged thefts of cattle, oxen, cows, and meat destined for winter sustenance. It laments lax law enforcement and calls for stronger remedies.
In a pointed critique the writer uses colorful epithets to argue over the idea of a nation. The piece mocks claims on national identity and hints at political tensions rooted in Civil War era rhetoric and Lincoln's assassination aftermath.
A rhetorical piece argues that the league described is not a nation but a bound collective. It urges readers to study constitutional preamble and theory of institutions to view the league as a domestic conflict era creation rather than a sovereign country.
A New York Sun reader letter traces the sufferings of Russian journalists from Catherine II’s era to the present. It lists writers sentenced to Siberia, exile, or hard labor, and notes many figures living under police scrutiny or in foreign exile.
The Laws protect all citizens regardless of color creed or politics and condemn murder for political expression. The editorial argues parties should denounce outrages, and questions whether convictions should rest on political motives rather than evidence. It defends equal protection for Gully and others against partisan bias.
Reports say Jhowatu abandons a venture after wasted time and money as he, with leading chemists, questions Soles tricity's practicality for general lighting.
A boastful tale claims Republicans and John Kelly struck a deal with Cornell to pay 25 000 from private funds to keep Kelly active against Robinson and the Democratic candidates. The toast implies heavy spending to sustain Kelly’s campaign.
An elderly Philadelphia groom pursued his faithless wife across Ogden and Green River. The bride carried about $3,000 and fled with a younger man aboard emigrant trains. Sheriff Brown intercepted and arrested the couple, while the husband, Conrad Uhler, contemplates separation and future plans.
A local dispatch notes a foul odor near the corner of Fourth and Young streets. The Salt Lake Tribune is accused of prejudice while reporting the incident. A 300 pound woman was baptized in the mill-race last Sunday with the bishop present.
Citizens report brutal conduct by a local resident near the Commercial Motel who beats his wife. The text threatens publishing his full name upon repetition and calls for summary punishment and public condemnation. It reflects strong local hostility and a demand for legal and social sanctions.
A Harrisville youth delivered five peaches to the editorial desk calling them fruit but revealing they were boat ties. The largest measured 11 inches in circumference and weighed 11 ounces, prompting readers to question if anyone can beat this peach prank.
Alexander McNee, known as an expert with the knife, attempted to stab Charley Marsden at a Park City saloon. McNee was shot by Charley Marsden after wounding him in the shoulder, with the bullet entering the throat and lodging near the back. Doctors say McNee may live, though locals fear for his life.
Mr Geo A Lowe’s Main Street store promotes the Shuttler wagon with manager E Stratford as agent noting fast sales and strong weighings. Edwin Stratford offers buckeye r eapers harvesters hay rakes and the best chilled plow and invites farmers to visit Ogden Office two doors south of M E Church for informed purchases and fair deals.
The Beaver Bricks note the District Court proceeding vigorously. A large workforce at Frisco twenty five is in Water's wood camp. John Dully, the escaped prisoner, is reported captured near Juab and will be returned to Beaver. Zephyra and Barons races amuse town while Relief Society women push harvest efforts and horse owners are warned to protect their stock.
The Rochesters, a premier professional team, arrive Wednesday night for a two game set. The Deserets face a strong opponent in the Rochesters of the great national league era, promising a grand season closer as crowds rally for top level baseball.
Yesterday in Salt Lake a runaway involving a wagon nearly killed the young son of Mr. Z B Kelly. The boy, allowed to handle the lines, was thrown from the wagon as frightened horses bolted. The wheel passed over him, causing bruises but no broken bones. the wagon was badly smashed.
Sheriff Crown reported a telegram from Bhavit Gee noting that Garrigan, accused of stealing a suit from Thomas W. Jones, was captured by W. Pepper of Evanston. Sheriff Brown proceeded to Evanston by train to take charge of the suspect.
At the Ogden Driving Park and Fairgrounds Association meeting held in Judge Sigbee’s office the board elected Afr. J. W. McNutt as secretary and Mr. Joshua Williams as superintendent, succeeding the resigned A. K. Zeigler.
Door and window frames for the Central School House first story were set yesterday and bricklayers are expected to work quickly toward the second story while carpenters prepare to frame it. The building looms over the site.
The Ogden shooting team traveled to Salt Lake City by train, were hosted with breakfast at the Arcade, and won the match by two thirds. Pris e prizes were shared by Tyler and Blastere from Salt Lake, with several other shooters honored in the aftermath. A large crowd witnessed the event and both clubs expressed mutual appreciation for the hospitality shown.
The Salt Lake City District Court spent the morning hour yesterday in idleness due to heat and adjourned until the afternoon.
The Deseret News reports the emigrant company that sailed from Liverpool on the sixth of the month arrived in New York yesterday and will depart for Utah today, continuing their trek westward with hopes of settlement.
Deseret News reports Hon. George G. Cannon has headed to Provo for a short visit.
From a Daily report a man named John Whittaker of Willard faced a grizzly with three cubs in a melon patch near willows. The mother bear mauled him before a cub bit his shoulder, while another man seized a cub and fled. Whittaker’s wounds are not considered dangerous.
The Beaver sportsmen report deer sightings and a large squirrel kill during a Lake of Beaver hunt. A Cincinnati safe picture from Féiinersore & Co. arrives. Boreman’s Jurisdiction draws criticism for jury shortages while the paper urges patrons to pay subscriptions and attend entertainments.
A six-person spring vehicle party traveling on the State Road had horses frightened and four horses fell, scattering gear and halting near Howard's after a brief spill. Earlier, Melvin Wells, son of President D B H Wells, stepped on a nail beard and pierced three nails through his foot, causing pain but no serious injury.
A wagon on Main Street detached its horses and pulled a young man from the vehicle. He was talking with a companion and did not notice the break. He suffered a nose injury but recovered as bystanders laughed and the horses were reattached for a renewed journey.
A Provo Valley visitor confirms the Provo Canyon gold discovery is real and not a hoax. Four sites are active with prospecting near the canyon, as miners reportedly delay a rush to secure valuable claims.
A Bentleman from Snake River said he and a companion found several envelopes and one letter along the railroad while traveling from Eagle Trek to Camas Creek. The incident was reported to authorities and an investigation is ongoing.
The Ariennial Star reports that on Friday August 29 visitors from Utah arrived in Britain aboard the steamship Wyoming. The party includes Brothers Ci Saya Goo aL Ottinger Hobt a Mrs Dye Mrs Ajay Mrs Driver and a little boy. Noted member Brother Savage is Utah's pioneer photographer whose pictures are admired widely. Brother Octingee is described as Utahs most accomplished artist with Prest Budge Elders Nicholson and Condmnet accompanying the party.
The Willeaniat Star reports Elder Isaac J. Wardle is released due to ill health to rejoin a company that will depart Liverpool on September 6.
Frank A Gale son of James Gale and Esther E Malan married on a moving excursion train near Warm Springs or Ogden after being proposed to by Frank mid journey. Judge F Middleton officiated when the train stopped in Logan county. The ceremony drew a crowded car and a ceremonial parade to celebrate the couple.
Mr Jesse W Smith of Willard died in an Idaho canyon while hauling logs. A ring on an ox yoke detached and the cattle flipped the load, crushing him. He was about 28, recently married and formerly lived in Farmington. Funeral held in Kelton and Wik tard railroad transfer.
Mr Charles Parrish of the Oil Telegraph mine unintentionally ingested a strong mixture meant for cleaning clothes after taking the wrong bottle. The corrosive liquids damaged his stomach and throat, doctors were summoned via telegram to Binghat, and he was treated at St hospital by Sisters before reportedly improving enough to return home.
Thieves burglarized the home of L Dwaynew near the Central Pa track on Wednesday night. A noise woke Mr A y, but the intruders escaped with clothing and small items before being detected.
Ogden City residents Gore Mideton Me Vranche Gala and Miss Bale E Malan attend a Utah and Northern building entec event dated Sept 10. The notice lists participants and locations, indicating official involvement in the planning and development project.
In the city at 4 am on September 18 1810 infant Lorens Mayer son of Lorenzo Mayer and Mamie Dunford Riehs died from bowels illness aged five years and thirteen days.
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