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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1890
Page
2
The piece denounces Southern carpetbaggers and Democratic officers in Wyoming as oppressive and unfit, contrasting with Republican office holders who honor the public trust. It cites a 1888 Stockslager circular urging civility and duty, noting no similar Republican manifesto exists.
Tusorgan of Baxter accuses Democrats of abusing Warren and the force bill to divert attention from campaign issues, characterizing it as their policy to distract voters from the real topics.
A heated exchange rebutting a Leader account of 1856 executive chamber costs and Warren contingent funds. The letter asserts actual governor contingent receipts totaled 149.10 from 1885 to 1886 while noting later allocations and Baxter’s larger draw.
Fragmentary text notes evasive maneuvers and references to god faith. The passage hints at a delayed disclosure of evidence tied to secretaries and a perceived divine influence, without clear names or outcomes.
A fragmented OCR reads as a garbled local sports note. It hints at springs and a Breckus event with a seven point factor but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes. Further readable context is needed to form a precise summary.
A Sheridan Republican official Thoms Cotton was miscast as speaking at a Democratic club event in Cheyenne. The Sheridan Post notes Cotton has not visited Cheyenne in six months and questions the cadet’s portrayal of a strong northern majority for a grand ticket.
A terse editorial questions Io the Leader or its id for dedicating excessive space to F. E. Warren matters, musing on the value of repeated coverage and the impact on readers. The piece hints at criticism of overexposure and calls for more measured attention.
The local coverage recounts a Thursday night meeting at the Demo club where Baxter and Campbell sparred over lies and facts. Judge Carey critiqued the performance while Campbell claimed authorship of his speech amid sharp exchanges about Baxter’s recurring rhetoric.
Fragmentary remarks discuss mineral resources and potential revival of mining in Wyoming. Mentions borax alum and tin like resources, labor reemployment, and developing domestic markets as roads open to deposits. Notes lines between protection and development in early industry context.
Senator Moody of Dakota urged a four cent per pound duty on metallic tin during a late tariff debate. He cited new tin mines in the Black Hills and related iron and coal resources, arguing regional manufacturing could prosper if protections were provided. He emphasized the West’s potential to develop tin plate industry with federal support.
Weston County residents prepare for a large poll tipping toward the Republican ticket as county offices nominees are praised as far superior to the Democrats choices.
The text extols F E Warren for his long service to laborers and poor, noting daily work, ready aid to individuals or societies, and widespread admiration for his concern. It counters political attacks by asserting his consistent generosity and popularity stems from humane character.
Observers note the Leader avoids naming Democratic nominees and wonder if a covert campaign or still hunt is underway. The absence of public guidance fuels questions about party strategy and future endorsements.
The leader accuses A. C. Campbell of great injustice and asserts the ex US attorney has lost regard for truth. Until new evidence arrives, the group will adhere to the initial supposition.
The question asks how the Force bill concerns Wyoming enough to demand Baxter spend all spare time away from abusing Warren to study its consideration. It implies Wyoming’s interest is strong and Baxter must fully dedicate time to the bill’s review.
The leader notes Baxter has navigated two rounds of the joint debate program and faces no claim of being overwhelmed by the Republican press. He is now viewed as an object of sympathy rather than a formidable figure.
The Salt Lake Times notes Geo W Baxter served in the Union Army during the Civil War. His contribution to the government is described as providing an education at West Point.
Tax Leader criticizes Republican nominations as placeholders while Baxter loomed as the Democratic fallback. The governor candidacy was floated to Beckwith Evanston Wurtelle Cheyenne and Hicks Cheyenne but Baxter pressed ahead, leading to a reluctant nomination amid expected defeat.
A Republican lean in Rock Springs and Albany County is noted with Baxter as a quiet figure amid party fire. The American cattle trust faces scrutiny after a negative Rock Springs episode, while editorial voices urge voters to back J. M. Carey for U.S. senator and scrutinize figures like Isaac Bergman and Wut R. Schnircer amid local office talks.
The Boomerang criticizes the Democratic party for falsehoods and personal attacks on Warren and local Republicans. It argues the tariff debate is simple, questions McKinley era finances, and endorses fair free elections while noting conflicting Democratic figures on pensions and revenue.
The Laramie Sentinel argues Wyoming must send men of intelligence and ability to Congress. It criticizes past Democratic reps like Sam Nuckles and M. E. Post, contrasts Republican candidates Judge Jones, Colonel Downey, W. W. Corlett, and Judge Carey, and mocks Democrat choices George K and George Baxter, urging selection of experienced pioneers and businesslike leaders.
Frank Bond a prime life long public spirit and high intellect is praised as a Republican nominee for the legislature. A graduate of Iowa State University with MA, he moved to Cheyenne ten years ago and rose from assistant draftsman to chief clerk under a Democratic administration. He now serves on the city council and would bring thorough investigation and engineering skill to the House.
The piece recalls a two year old Democratic campaign line and notes Carey won a 3000 vote majority when a delegate. It asserts Carey would do more as a full senator and contrasts past promises with current Republican ticket slogans in Wyoming.
The piece comments on efforts by Chairman Carey to arrange a joint debate between Republican congressional candidate C. D. Clark and Democratic nominee Geo. T. Beck. It argues Beck would be “knocked out” in the first round and urges voters to cast for Clark, praising Clark as a man of ability and integrity and urging proper ballot marking for Clark in Uinta County.
List of home stead cash and desert patents granted at the Cheyenne land office dated August 22 1890 includes residents from Laramie Albany Carbon Converse counties. Names cover Therkel Vensen Martin Willadsen John N Bright Francis M Mathews William Steinmetz Henry Cooper Rosa Kitzinger and many others. Also notes hot springs near Bessemer attracting visitors and claims their mineral properties unequaled in the United States per the Bessemer Journal.
For State Senators, JOHN A. RINE, W. &. SCHAITOEN, W.W. A. ROBINS. For Representatives, 5. MERRILL, Wa. HM. RICHARDSON, FRANK HOND, Hn, . H. ECHNER, GEORGE EAST, c. W. SWEET.
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