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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1890
Page
3
The catalog of political signals shows a Weston county paper backing the Republican banner and asserting momentum for victory. The piece contrasts with Democratic opposition in New Mexico, framing the contest as a prestige battle.
Democrats oppose the act claiming changes are needed before passage. The dispute centers on competition and openings, with mentions of campaign speakers and possible explanations for a lateer phrase.
In a brief, candid note the editor explains the paper will remain neutral during the campaign, then promises to support the Republican party again as the season progresses. The piece signals a pivot from strict neutrality toward party backing when it believes the GOP needs it.
The passage urges party members to support the chosen ticket to influence years ahead. It stresses duty while canvassing at polls and warns that failing to send a Republican delegation to the state capital would misrepresent the county.
Increasing traffic in the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific reflects a huge rise in business. Sunday figures show 139 cars in one division and 620 cars across related lines, indicating a strong year to year gain and potential for further growth.
A noisy county nominating scene features Ed Stahle as a prominent Democratic contender for a county post. Supporters claim his knowledge of county facilities and duties makes him best suited, while critics point to factional disputes and rivalries shaping the campaign. The discussion touches on local politics, Baxter’s recent actions, and the anticipated party assembly.
Fragmented text expresses a vow to curb press criticism and show sympathy to a Cheyenne editor. It mentions a tense defense of state sentiment and implies coordinated media stance, though details are obscured by garbled wording.
The text highlights Mr. M. Pi Keete as a Republican nominee and describes his business success with payrolls over 100 men and a wide range of operations. It emphasizes his experience on the city council and in the legislature, arguing he will faithfully serve constituents and protect taxpayers. The piece predicts a likely election win by a large majority, urging support for Keete.
Colonel Stitzer of the Wyoming National Guard organized a new company at Buffalo during a northern state muster. The unit named Company C has a fifty seven enlistment and comprises Buffalo’s best young men, described as the city’s flower of youth.
The Wisconsin Republican state convention opened with temporary chair Michael Griffin from Euclaie whose speech drew strong applause. Delegates adjourned until 3 o'clock with Governor Lloyd likely to be renominated by acclamation and a platform backing Bennett compulsory school law.
Edgar B Bronson formerly engaged in cattle and prominent in Cheyenne and Sienna area business circles. He served as president of a local association and was once with the New York Tribune.
Gane Riven Wyoming August 29 reports the largest audience yet for a Green Bluff political meeting. It centers on a debate between Hon. George W Baxter and Judge I M Carey about election supervision, integrity, and tariff policy. The piece notes Baxter’s monopoly charges and Carey’s defense of impartial trials and national issues.
The report notes extreme drought across the arid region with stockmen facing a bleak outlook. Ranchers prepare for winter by moving stock off ranges to feed, risking price drops and sales as they adjust to scarce forage and mounting costs. Officials discuss urgent measures and financial strains on the sector.
Fragmentary text mentions duties and service to the community, referencing committees and people of a town. The passage appears as a garbled public notice or speech, with stray phrases about duties and loyalty and a remark about a large majority.
An obfuscated notice highlights Mr. Atkinson named deputy clerk for four escape cases and his long career in county administration. It notes his familiarity with office work, civil engineering background, and readiness to handle duties in the county.
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