This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
5
The piece rails at southern carpet baggers in Wyoming calling public offices a public trust. It contrasts Democratic officials with Republicans, cites a 1888 Stockslager circular urging courtesy, and condemns Democratic oppression while praising Republican adherence to public service.
Tusorgan of Baxter reports yesterday the Democratic policy of diverting attention from campaign issues by focusing on Warren and the force bill. The note frames the tactic as a deliberate distraction from substantive topics in the race.
The letter attacks a Leader item on the 1856 executive chambers spend, noting $910 for papering and furnishings and arguing the figure misstates funds. It disputes Governor Warren’s contingent allowances and accuses Baxter of drawing more than his share while the legislature set a two year $100 monthly contingency and special appropriations.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at secrecy and faith as key elements in a broader dispute. Distinct names or places are unreadable but the fragment indicates a focus on evidence of god faith and officials.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions springs and a leader but lacks coherent facts or names to summarize a specific event or outcome. Limited readable content prevents identifying persons, organizations, dates, or places with confidence.
The report claims Thoms Cotton of Sheridan spoke at a Democratic club on Thursday. Cotton is Sheridan county Republican chair and editor of the Sheridan Post. He has not visited Cheyenne in six months and a cadet praised his speaking talent while predicting GOP gains in the north.
A brief opinion piece questions Io the Leaders handling of F. E. Warren stories and mocks the monthly abuse by unnamed detractors, hinting at editorial contention without detailing events.
The report describes a chaotic discussion where Leaidae cites A. C. and Baxter about Democratic votes and a joint debate. Judge Carey rebutted with facts while Campbell claimed responsibility for his speech. No one in Cheyenne supported Baxter’s habit of repeating a single speech.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Wyoming mineral resources and potential mining growth. It mentions borax alum silver tin and other elements, mining operations, labor, and new markets for ranchers as roads reach deposits. The text hints at industrial protection and economic renewal through mineral development in Wyoming.
Senator Moody of Dakota urged a four cent per pound duty on metallic tin during the tariff debate. He cited newly discovered tin mines in the Black Hills and nearby iron and coal resources to argue for western manufacturing development and protection against foreign competition. He claimed the measure would foster westward industry and economic growth.
Weston county plans a large poll with a strong turnout and urges support for the Republican ticket. The county office nominees are described as far superior to those chosen by the Democrats.
The passage extols F E Warren as a friend to laboring men, noting his days of work for fourteen years and frequent acts of assistance to the working class. It credits Governor Warren with generous, humane traits and says recent opposition reports did not affect his popularity.
The leader offers no remarks about the Democratic nominees prompting readers to wonder if a behind the scenes effort is underway. The piece hints at a strategic move while withholding explicit statements.
Errner criticizes A. C. Campbell and urges caution until new evidence arrives. The ex United States attorney is questioned for truthfulness as discussions about the inquiry continue.
The question asks how the Force bill concerns Wyoming that Baxter should allocate all his available time away from abusing Warren to its consideration. It implies the bill's issue in Wyoming requires Baxter’s undivided attention. The prompt references Baxter's duties regarding Warren and urges prioritizing the bill's examination.
The passage notes Baxter has completed two rounds of the joint debate program and faced favorable coverage, while the Republican press has not claimed he is overwhelmed. He is depicted as an object of sympathy rather than a strong contender.
The Salt Lake Times notes Geo. W. Baxter served in the Union Army during the Civil War and that his service to the government consisted simply in obtaining an education at West Point.
The Tax Leader notes Republican nominations were weak and Baxter emerged as a reluctant gubernatorial candidate after others declined. It alleges the Democratic resort and that Baxter faced certain defeat, with details implying deals and backroom pressure.
A heated political column from Rock Springs comments on Baxter’s image, anticipates a Republican majority in Crook and Weston counties, and predicts a Senate race outcome with J. M. Carey as GOP support. It criticizes Democrats, cattle trusts, and figures like Gov Warren, Donzelman, and Bryan, while detailing local party shifts and alleged misstatements.
The piece criticizes the Democratic party’s campaign tactics in Wyoming, denouncing falsehoods and personal attacks on F. E. Warren and local Republicans. It discusses tariffs, the McKinley bill, and questions about free elections, ending with a quip about Democratic finances and election law.
The Laramie Sentinel voices a retrospective critique of Wyoming politics, attacking the Democratic party for past candidates and urging selection of capable leaders. It contrasts Republican choices like Judge Jones and Colonel Downey with alleged Democratic weakness and questions the party’s regard for brains, independence, and ability.
Frank Bond, a Cheyenne city council member and Iowa State University graduate with an MA, is praised as a diligent, well educated candidate for the Republican legislative ticket. His engineering background and service as chief clerk under a Democratic administration are cited as evidence of his qualifications and public spirit.
The piece recalls a two year old Democratic slogan "A Vote for Carey" and notes Carey won a 3,000 vote majority as a delegate. It argues Carey has done more for Wyoming and deserves a full Senate seat, while the Democrats push "A Vote for the Republican Ticket Carey for United States Senator."
The piece argues for C. D. Clark as the capable Republican nominee for Congress and dismisses Geo. T. Beck as unsuitable. It quotes a Cheyenne remark calling Beck a “great big, overgrown boy” and urges voters in Uinta county to mark their ballots for Clark on election day.
A list of homestead cash and desert patents issued at the Cheyenne land office on August 22 1890 cites recipients from Laramie Albany Carbon and Converse counties. The notice notes several individuals and heirs receiving patents and mentions the hot springs near Bessemer drawing attention with visitors and promising mineral properties.
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.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.