Ree months and year reference notes
A fragmentary entry mentions ree months and a year reference without clear context or names. The readable portion shows unspecified time intervals labeled ree months and a year, offering limited factual detail.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1891
Page
10
A fragmentary entry mentions ree months and a year reference without clear context or names. The readable portion shows unspecified time intervals labeled ree months and a year, offering limited factual detail.
The message stresses the Salt Lake congress in September as vital for Wyoming and the Rocky Mountain region. It argues public lands disposition is the key issue while free coinage is minor and arid land policy needs solid, representative delegates on hand.
A new Georgia law disqualifies physicians convicted of drunkenness from practicing medicine. The measure targets reducing alcohol-related harm by removing impaired doctors from the profession, with aims described as cutting drunkard numbers or related societal harms.
The writer recalls D. L. Bowersmith of the Columbus Journal Lafayette Young of the Des Moines Capital and J. C. Hemphill of the Charleston News and Courier at the National Editorial convention. Gratitude is expressed for E. W. Stephens whose urging helped attend this major life event.
The report notes Havina failed to cure consumption with his lymph and Prof. Koch plans to retire from public life. It speculates that if Koch mimicked A. French Richardson he would mail electrotypes of his pigment to every newspaper.
Witnesses describe a rapid blaze that destroyed a Duluth shop across the street. Firefighters sprayed water as nearby residents watched from a hotel, but the response stayed quiet and officials kept bystanders back.
The report claims St Pauls annual city expense is £28 per person. Viewers note the rank of the fire department and argue residents could support at least double the present payment.
Southern states showed strong representation at the National Editorial convention. Fraternal cordiality marked the junketing trips around the event as cheers for the stars and stripes echoed from both sides. Speakers celebrated being American citizens under the best government on earth.
A National Editorial Association invitation to meet at Narragansett Pier draws earnest consideration from the executive committee. The issue notes the association's high regard for California's generous offer.
A group from Laramie returning from a Poudre outing shares tall stories of catching large trout. The account highlights local anglers and the memorable river trip.
In Laramie justice Harronp reviews the equities of a case involving two girls charged with driving Harry Anderson’s horse Satan to death last Sunday. The decision in the neighboring city is awaited with anxiety.
Portland correspondent reports a startling tale that a Rochester New York girl named Sara King ran away at age ten and has not been heard from in thirty nine years. The item links her to a famed French actress Sarah Bernhardt and notes the family’s long mourning. The story hinges on an unusual coincidence in identity and age.
A plea to cede public arid lands to states to secure irrigation and reservoirs for farmers. Advocate argues local adaptation beats Congress made laws, cites half of the U S. arid region, and stresses agriculture as Wyoming’s foundation for prosperity and settlement.
Derew told a London reporter Harrison would try the election as the Republican candidate for president. He called Blaine the strongest man politically and most popular, but asserted Harrison will be renominated regardless of other candidates.
Laramie residents may expect free mail delivery starting by October 1. Officials indicate progress toward full service, with city plans outlining routes and eligibility.
Crartes Leonard, a burglar in New York, entered a saloon before hours, sat at the bar, and smoked two cigars from the case. A policeman later found him sick and helpless on the floor, prompting ironic praise for his courage and censure of the risky act.
The piece argues Utah's admission is years away and stresses western interests in state power and public land cession. It contends opposition to Utah statehood is unfounded and emphasizes broader regional benefits from a prosperous territory joining the Union.
Sax Domixco ratifies a reciprocity treaty with the United States and signals that Central and South American countries will follow the example set by Brazil. The Denver Republic news brief notes the regional trend toward greater economic cooperation.
The introduction of a weather service in Wyoming will be a great convenience for residents. Prompt cooperation of those entrusted with the work is necessary to ensure its success.
The Buffalo contest between Cleveland and Hill factions signals a looming conflict and a probable disaster for Cleveland. Hill’s supporters, noting his youth, anticipate he will build a strong record in the United States Senate and pursue the presidential nomination later.
City leaders urge creation of a farming colony near Cheyenne to reduce reliance on imports and increase domestic production of essential goods. Officials argue a local orchard and agricultural hub would create jobs and stabilize supply.
The present shah of Persia is described as one of the most progressive monarchs in history. Tehran has transformed from a 100000 population town to a city of about 300000, with promenades, residences, and public edifices. Banks, gas, telegraphs, street railways, and a modernized army are noted. He forms a regular European style ministry and appoints ambassadors to foreign courts.
A spectator who observed the long narrow steamer in Baltimore described it as having powerful machinery and appearing unsafe for travel. The world expects a voyage across the Atlantic in three days.
The speaker notes that GOP confidence in Ohio stands between McKinley and a sweeping majority and suggests Republicans should not expect a large win.
A. Frank Richardson is buying broad exposure for himself and his clients claiming imitation by local druggists of his advertised quack medicines. The evidence suggests local drugstore products may be superior to Richardson’s nostrums.
The resignation of Collector Erhardt tends to divert public attention from the resignation of Chairman Quay.
Samples of sugar beets from Wyoming government agricultural stations will be sent to Washington for value testing. The Cheyenne Board of Trade secretary, Mr. Parshall, will forward specimens of his own crop for similar testing.
The Nebraska state Republican chairman refused a special meeting to consider selecting a governor, deeming the election illegal. Supported by experts, this view reinforces that Governor Thayer will continue to hold his office.
Burlington announces round trip fares from Denver to Chicago at 228 15. The offer lists price points and departure options for travelers seeking Chicago access from Denver.
The Crown Prince visits England to find a wife with his father’s consent likely if a protestant matches. Born November 1860, he is not in strong health. The next heir is the Duke of Aosta, older by ten months, though his succession would be unpopular.
Gro W Severs attorney for the Chicago Northwestern railroad arrived in Cheyenne yesterday after a New York congregation with company officers. No new track work until after September 1 when possible developments may follow the sale of western branch lines held by receivers. The situation is described as a standstill.
It notes that Harrison and Noble were fast friends and schoolmates who later rivaled for the same girl, Carrie Scott, who allegedly preferred Benjamin.
Enron Hexsen asserts Mondell had no role with Marsh in introducing the Board of Charities bill. He claims Mondell did not know Marsh sought the penitentiary contract until the arrangement was completed and made public.
The Evanston Register attacks Dr. Hocker’s removal as super intendent of the state insane asylum noting political bias and arguing the change saves state funds. It questions the successor’s eligibility and suggests the board acted to cut expenses despite the doctor’s long tenure. The Sun’s information two months old is cited as justification.
Rawlins Republication urges residents to gather specimens and samples now for a strong Carbon County showing at the upcoming mining convention, stressing anticipation and best effort.
A terse note suggests stopping the plan to call Lu Din, urging immediate action to avoid confusion or escalation. The phrasing implies a precautionary tone about maintaining current arrangements or avoiding a hoped for change.
Citizens praise Cheyenne improvements with the viaduct earning wide use by teams and the Snyder street subway slated to become a rival popular thoroughfare.
Rosewater of the Omaha Bee studies government ownership of telegraphs abroad to aid U S reform. He finds England and France postal telegraph services excellent under state control. A Fifty first Congress bill on the topic failed to leave committee.
Advocates press for rapid construction of the Snyder Street subway to serve heavily loaded wagons and fractious teams, arguing functionality and efficiency justify quick action.
Bisnor Berke traversed Wyoming this summer in all directions and believes the state is improving. He cites a great need for railway communication as a key factor in that progress.
A post arrive has been established at McDonald in Big Horn county Wyoming with special service from Shell. Alexander McDonald has been appointed postmaster.
Tae Sun reports from two months ago, Noble will resign. Harrison holds the decision. The article suggests appointing Land Commissioner Carter as Noble’s successor.
Douglas budget notes charges of cattle stealing against local residents in Converse County. The report calls for vigilance by officers and outlines potential case scope and regional impact.
An Itelian Republican editorial denounces the jury in the Schuelke murder case at Lander as a blow to justice and calls for stricter courts to protect life and property in Wyoming. The writer warns that leniency leads to mob violence and harm to the innocent.
Senator Stooxer says President Harrison grows stronger daily and praises Blaine for capable, nonjingoistic leadership. He denies discussing candidate names and notes both parties admire the administration. He adds Ohio politics are unsettled but predicts a presidential contender from one party or the other.
Cheyenne centers on ambitious growth with electric streets, rail depots, and major industries. It reports a $8 million assessed value and $20 million actual valuation, two new depots, streets, parks, a free library, and thriving commerce plus diverse manufacturing, rail links, and an active live stock hub.
The Spanish reciprocity treaty and related diplomatic correspondence were made public today by proclamation. The agreement follows the last tariff act and aims to secure reciprocal trade by exempting mugs, molasses, volce and hides imported into the United States.
Buffalo Echo editor Thomas J. Boughton, visiting Omaha, cites plans to shift 50 000 head of fat cattle from Wyoming to South Omaha for packing. The Burlington and Missouri reaches Gillette as nearest shipping point, with two years of feed on ground in Johnson and Sheridan counties. Murphy Cattle Co purchases top stock and aims to push growth. shipping starts mid August with lively movement of fat cattle.
The Helena Journal reports reliable authority that large cattle herds in northern Montana are being driven to market this year. Some companies plan to ship everything and exit the business, while small farmers fence water and sheepmen expand, signaling a shift toward sheep farming and a possible future with far fewer cattle in the state.
The government case against Paddleford was continued for the term in federal court. Judge Riner approved the accounts of federal officers, with Judge Dundy to be released from Omaha tomorrow or Monday.
Henry Bird of Newark New Jersey aged about fifty and Carrie Scudder, aged about twenty five, wed on the Suscasion Bridge at Niagara Falls New York with Justice Russell. A crowd witnessed the ceremony as the cataract spray fell and a Casino banquet followed for all who came.
J. F. Jenkins reports strong local interest in the mining convention after returning from the West, noting widespread attention across the region.
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