Fragmented OCR notice item from a local paper
Readable fragments show vague references to time periods and business terms. No clear names, places or actions are extractable to form a coherent event or notice.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1890
Page
4
Readable fragments show vague references to time periods and business terms. No clear names, places or actions are extractable to form a coherent event or notice.
The Laramie Boomerang rebukes Cheyenne Republican papers for trying to suppress the paper while praising W. W. Corlett for openly declaring his Democratic allegiance. It condemns masked party loyalty and notes Democrats may purchase the Boomerang, with Sentinel as a potential daily rival if acquired.
The passage praises James G Blaine for his role in a North and South American conference. It lauds his noble utterances at adjournment and calls the work grand and enduring, noting it challenges global admiration.
The Interior Land and Immigration company backs Cheyenne with agents nationwide. Mr. Holmes promotes a new city at the Union Pacific and Gulf rail intersection on the Pacific coast. Gadd and son plan a May 7 excursion from Omaha and Lincoln. Bennett will bring a large Denver group today, the season’s third Colorado excursion. Investors from Salt Lake and Ogden are also organizing. A Peoria party notes Cheyenne’s draw from Interior company influence.
The article argues Cheyenne holds stronger prospects than Ogden, citing its railroad access, coal and mineral wealth, oil, soda lakes, iron ore, copper and tin, and expanding settler activity. It predicts the Union Pacific and Burlington expansions will boost trade, while Union Pacific car shops and a planned iron plant could add tens of thousands of residents.
Ws C Irvine a leading Wyoming citizen and Republican ally urges public avowal of conviction amid Democratic hesitation. The letter praises Republican drive for statehood and national policy, contrasting it with Bourbon errors, hoping others will follow his bold example.
The Laramie Times publishes the attendee list for a Rawlins democratic meeting led by M. N. Grant followed by Geo. W. Beck and Rh. F. Glover. The item notes the unity quote about brethren dwelling together and questions Auditor Grant's Boom erang organ for clarification.
A congressionally expressed disposition to hear western needs is noted. The sentiment suggests policy decisions will boost national prosperity beyond recent years once the current matters are settled.
The article predicts a coming boom in Cheyenne with Wyoming’s statehood, new railroad shop contracts, a wrought iron viaduct project, connections between major railroads, an iron mine spur, track laying costing 75000 dollars, a new iron smelter company, and 500 more skilled workers, fueling urban prosperity.
W C Irvine resigns from the Converse county Democratic Central Committee on April 6 1890, citing the Republican party as forward looking for Wyoming prosperity and statehood. He states he will cast his lot with the Republicans and expresses best wishes to Democratic friends.
The essay criticizes the contested U S Senate seats tied to Silver Bow precinct 34 arguing the district's dubious tally should not decide state representation. It notes five Democratic senators sided with Republicans against seating the two Democratic claimants and questions the legality of the Republican contestants' victory. It warns that referring the matter to voters risks endorsing fraud while focusing on the precinct’s returns within a five-member legislative county.
Report details a disputed precinct 34 poll near a railroad camp where three judges and two illiterate clerks oversaw 174 votes with 172 for Democrats and an alphabetical list, suggesting fraud. Most workers were foreign-born and未 took no oath, Democrats claiming an honest mistake while investigators find no evidence to refute fraud claims.
Joom Erang states a clear stance against party cash and openly challenges financial influence. The remark questions the role of money in political gatherings and policy making, signaling a call for perceived reform and transparency.
Letters clarify that Major E P Champlin and his wife have not had a divorce granted in Chicago courts. The correspondence supplied by the couple entirely exonerates the major from circulating accusations, disputing prior newspaper reports of a dissolution.
The edition of Tae Sun published by Yesterpay drew strong praise from visitors to the city, highlighting the publication's impact and reception during their stay.
It suggests real estate men in the city should arrange to send many copies of The Dairy Sun overseas daily. It notes the venture would cost money but would be profitably expended.
Con S W Downey spoke to Wyoming University students Monday on the topic Supply and Demand. He explained market forces and how prices balance production and consumption.
Reported talks among Laramie Republicans to buy the Boomerang for a city daily spurred Democrats to negotiate with publishers. The price jumped to 8000 dollars, and a twenty-member Democrat syndicate in Laramie aims to buy the Boomerang to keep it out of Republican control.
The Cheyenne paper highlights growing metropolitan enterprise and style as evidence of bright prospects. The Sun notes upcoming features to be added in the next weeks, signaling continued readiness for the occasion.
The real estate dealers report a strong current market in the city and anticipate a much larger volume of transactions in a few weeks as activities pick up with seasonal demand.
The Cheyenne Sun and the Laramie Boomerang clash over editorial relations noting the Sun’s Republican stance and dubbing the Boomerang an Avenging Tribune. The exchange is framed as a boomerang in a light, witty tone.
The Sun notes W. W. Corlett has not aligned with Republicans on protection and opposed Blaine. It says his departure from the party will not shake GOP strength, argues he should align with views he holds, and questions Democratic drift.
The Douglas Budget lauds W C Irvine's withdrawal letter as honest and sincere. It notes his Republican affiliation and the compelling reasons for changing party, asking why any Democrat remains in the territory.
Letters and replies between E. P. Champlin and W. S. Ocean editor regarding published private acts and public responses. Correspondence includes Champlin from Cheyenne Wyoming and editor’s subsequent note about interviewing Mr. Benner and publishing statements.
The father of the plaintiff asserts the Plea’s alms are unjust to the husband and that the couple’s real rift lies elsewhere. He defends his son in law Mr Champlin, calling his actions in the matter above reproach and expressing blame on outside interference.
The Denver Republican reports Hon D. L. Holden was elected department commander for Colorado and Wyoming and Hon N. J. O'Brien of Wyoming was chosen senior vice commander for the coming year. Both are regarded as well qualified for their posts and promise capable leadership.
Reports from experienced coke makers show Newcastle coal yields coke rivaling Pennsylvania products. Compressive strength reaches 263 pounds, supporting use in the highest furnaces and 100 foot stacks. Burlington Railway plans would link Newcastle coal fields with Hartville iron and Cheyenne markets, promising cheap coke and broader factory growth in the region.
The district court transfers its records and furniture to new rooms at the capitol under Clerk Frank Clark. The old clerk’s room becomes space for County Clerk Fredendall and the county commissioners. Sheriff Martin takes the judge’s chambers and Bergman gains a treasury room as the supreme court team moves in.
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