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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1891
Page
2
A partial OCR line shows repeated terms like ree months and of with scattered punctuation. The readable fragment suggests a dating or duration note but lacks clear individuals, places, or event details to identify a full news item.
The speaker stresses the Salt Lake congress in September as crucial for Wyoming. He argues public land disposition, arid land issues, and silver production shape outcomes and calls for good representative delegates to attend and be ready.
A new Georgia law proposes removing from practice any doctor convicted of drunkenness. Proponents cite reducing drunkenness tied harm, while opponents warn of physician shortages and uncertain enforcement impacts.
The passage honors D. L. Bowersmith of the Columbus Journal Lafayette Young of the Des Moines Capital and J C Hemphill of the Charleston News and Courier. It credits the late E W Stephens for urging attendance to a life defining event.
Havina failed to cure consumption with his lymph, Prof Koch is determined to retire from public gaze. If he had the cheek of A French Richardson he would send electro types of his phit to every newspaper in the world.
Observers from a nearby hotel witnessed a burning Duluth storefront with no audible alarms. Firefighters quickly arrived and sprayed water as citizens gathered briefly before being moved back from the blaze.
The report notes St Paul’s annual city expense of £28 per person and praises the fire department, suggesting residents would gladly pay at least twice that amount for its services and safety.
The piece notes strong southern presence at the National Editorial convention and related junkets. Despite extremes meeting, fraternal cordiality prevailed as references to the flag drew hearty cheers from all sections. Speakers praised being American citizens under what was described as the best government on earth.
The invitation extended to the National Editorial Association to meet at Narragansett Pier is worthy of earnest consideration by the executive committee, despite the association's high regard for California's generous offer observed during a recent visit.
A group of Laramie residents who had gone on a Poudre outing have returned and are sharing tales of catching sizeable trout. The party recounts impressive catches and near record sizes from the excursion.
In Laramie two girls stand accused of driving Harry Anderson’s horse Satan to death on Sunday. The case awaits division of the good deacon with anxious anticipation in the neighboring city.
A Portland correspondent reveals that Sara King from Rochester New York ran away at age ten and has not been heard from in 39 years. The tale suggests she may be the famed French stage star Sarah Bernhardt, a discovery that would answer decades of mourning.
The piece argues Wyoming should cede public arid lands to states to secure reservoirs and canals for farming. It claims Congress failed to manage arid lands, emphasizes agriculture as Wyoming’s base, and links settlement to soil cultivation and cattle recovery through irrigation and mower adoption.
Derew told a London reporter he believes Harrison will try the election as the Republican candidate. He called Mr. Blaine the strongest man politically and most popular, but Harrison is his decided opinion for renomination regardless of other names raised.
Laramie plans to implement free mail delivery by October 1, ensuring residents receive postal service at no extra cost. Officials indicate program readiness and public awareness efforts are underway.
Crartes Leonard burglarized a New York saloon and sat down to smoke two cigars from the bar case before opening the safe. A policeman later found him ill and unconscious on the floor, a curious tale of boldness and folly.
The Utah statehood issue draws sharp lines as the Republican press warns against Mormon fears. Proponents say admission within a few years benefits the Rocky Mountain region through full political powers, public land cession, and western interests.
The republic of Bra zil inspires regional action as Sax Domixco ratifies a proximity treaty with the United States. Analysts expect rapid follow‑through by Central and South American nations, signaling a continental shift in diplomatic ties.
The introduction of a weather service in Wyoming will be a great convenience to residents. its success depends on prompt cooperation with those entrusted with the work.
In Buffalo the clash between Cleveland and Hill signals a looming political conflict. Hill’s backers foresee a strong future, while Cleveland and Hill alike are not expected to win the presidential nomination. Hill’s supporters praise his youth and potential for a notable U.S. Senate career.
A proposal urges establishing a farming colony near Cheyenne to curb dependence on imported goods and boost local food production for the city. Supporters argue homegrown articles will strengthen the economy and reduce shipment needs.
The present shah of Persia is praised as a progressive monarch. Tehran has grown from 100000 to about 300000 people, with promenades, residences, and public buildings. Banks, gas, telegraphs, street railways, a modern army, a European style ministry, and ambassadors to foreign courts are cited.
A Baltimore observer reports a long narrow steamer under construction with powerful machinery and questions safety for a transatlantic voyage. The ship is touted as capable of crossing the Atlantic in three days, though its safety remains in doubt.
The speaker notes Ohio Republicans' confidence threatens a large McKinley majority and expresses a wish they do not count on such a overwhelming win.
A. Frank Richardson is accused of using cheap advertising to tout his and his clients products as imitators of local druggists nostrums. The text suggests local pharmacist products are superior to Richardson's advertised medicines.
The resignation of Collector Erhardt tends to divert public focus away from the resignation of Chairman Quay.
Samples of sugar beets from Wyoming government stations will be sent to Washington for value testing. Cheyenne Board of Trade secretary Mr. Parshall will also forward specimens from his own crop.
The Nebraska state Republican committee chair declines a special meeting to decide on selecting a governor, saying the move would be illegal. The decision aligns with experts and implies Governor Thayer will likely remain in office.
Burlington announces round trip fares from Denver to Chicago at 228 15. The offer details how many tickets are available and price terms vary by departure date. Limited time promotion for travelers seeking affordable Midwest travel.
The Crown Prince travels to England to seek a suitable wife while his father would likely not oppose a protestant match. Born November 1860, he faces poor health. The next heir, the Duke of Aosta, is slightly older but would be unpopular as successor.
Gro W Severs attorney for the Chicago Northwestern railroad reached Cheyenne yesterday after a call to New York to confer with company officers He reports no new construction until after September 1 and possible developments from the sale of western branch lines now under receivers Standstill governs all railway plans.
It is said Harrison and Noble, once fast friends and school mates, were rivals for the same girl, Carrie Scott, who preferred Benjamin.
Enron Hexsen asserts Senator Mondell had no involvement with Mr. Marsh in pushing the bill to create the Board of Charities. He says Mondell did not know Marsh sought the penitentiary contract until the deal was completed and made public.
The Evanston Register objects to Dr Hocker’s removal from the state insane asylum post arguing political bias and personal attachments influenced the change. The Sun notes justified grounds for replacement, citing time demands and costs, and predicts benefitting inmates and state expenses with a new leader.
Get your specimens and samples ready for the mining convention in Carbon county. It is none too early to begin collecting and keep adding to the collection so Carbon county can make an excellent showing. This will be a time to put our best foot forward.
A cryptic line suggests pressure on Doctor Hocker to end an ongoing matter with Lu Din. The phrase implies urgency and potential interference affecting a medical or consultative situation. Further context from the article would clarify the exact stakes and identities involved.
Citizens praise the Cheyenne viaduct as a valuable improvement and anticipate the Snyder street subway upon completion will rival it as a popular thoroughfare for teams.
Rosewater of the Omaha Bee travels to study government ownership of telegraphs abroad. He cites England and France postal systems as models of superior service and aims to back similar government management here. A Fifty first Congress bill on the topic failed to pass from committee.
Citizens urge immediate building of the Snyder street subway to serve heavily loaded wagons and fractious teams, arguing increased traffic and safety concerns require prompt completion.
Bisnor Berke traversed Wyoming in summer and says the state is changing for the better. He identifies railway communication as the great need to improve the region’s development and connectivity.
A post arrive has been established at McDonald in Big Horn county Wyoming with special service from Shell. Alexander McDonald has been appointed postmaster.
The Tae Sun reports Noble will resign and the president holds his resignation. A Carter appointment as Land Commissioner is proposed as the proper succession.
The Douglas budget notes charges of cattle stealing against residents of Converse County. Officials are urged to address the matter and pursue enforcement actions.
In a Wyoming Republican editorial, the court system is faulted for leniency after the Schuelke murder case in Lander. The piece urges firmer enforcement, stricter courts, and stronger measures to prevent mob justice and ensure safety for all Wyoming residents under the American flag.
In a Chicago interview Senator Stooxer praises President Harrison as growing stronger and delivering a clean administration. He commends Blaine’s state department work, denies predicting a convention candidate, and urges focusing on Ohio politics with both parties likely to field a presidential contender.
Cheyenne boasts electric lighted streets four banks a street railway system and a free public library. It reports a population of 12 500 with growth in five years and an assessed property value of 8 million. The city hosts rail depots offices machinery shops a regimental post and plans for farming colonies and an opera house under management.
The Spanish reviprocity treaty and related diplomatic correspondence were made public today. The president issued a proclamation with the full text noting the treaty follows the last tariff act aiming to secure reciprocal trade by exempting mugs molasses volce and hides from U S import duties.
Buffalo Echo editor Thomas J. Boughton visits Omaha to discuss closer ties with northern Wyoming stockmen. He notes 50 000 head of fat cattle expected from Johnson and Sheridan counties this fall and predicts Burlington and Missouri will capture most shipments from Gillette.
Reliable reports indicate large cattle herds in Northern Montana are being sent to market this year. Some companies may exit the business as small farmers fence scarce water sources and sheepmen expand, raising questions about the future of cattle as a dominant Montana industry.
Government case against Paddleford continued for the term in federal court. Accounts of federal officers were approved by Judge Riner as Judge Dundy will be free from Omaha tomorrow or Monday.
Henry Bird of Newark and Miss Carrie Scudder, about twenty five, wed at sunset on the Suscasion Suspension Bridge near Niagara Falls New York with Justice Russell officiating. A crowd gathered as spray flew from the cataract and a Casino banquet followed for guests.
J. F. Jenkins reports strong local interest after returning from the West, noting widespread attention to the mining convention and ongoing enthusiasm along the line.
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