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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1890
Page
7
The Leader defends Judge Carey on a bill opening abandoned Wyoming reservations to settlement under the homestead law. The article argues the act will ensure equal justice and protect actual settlers rights, while land offices will determine entry priorities and adjudication rests with proper officials, not the judge or editor.
The editorial page questions truthfulness in the Warren dispute and notes limited contact with Judge Carey. It highlights ongoing Congress debate on arid lands and irrigation amendments, including repealing the 1888 act, reserving canal rights, protecting settlers, and capping private land holdings to 300 acres.
Senate and House conferees have finalized a pending land settlement. Authorities announce that entries may be made under any land law and the information should be published statewide.
In Rock Springs residents remember Joe Oung who denied sending a telegram to Governor Warren requesting troops. The record shows he insisted he did not dispatch such a message.
Ex Governor Baxter attacks an affidavit by Sheriff Joe Young as a baseless claim used to charge Sweetwater County. The Green River inquiry reveals a forged 125 dollar bill for mileage and board tied to an arrest, exposing perjury and improper costs for a borrowed horse.
The Evanston News editorial defends Governor Warren, praising his clarity, steadiness, and fit as a Republican leader. It criticizes Joe Young and local supporters for unreliable affidavits and political maneuvering, contrasting Warren’s sound judgment with opponents’ alleged opportunism. It lauds Warren as a capable, principled figure admired across Wyoming.
In a Rawlins Republican voice, Tuxold cites a maxim that a lie well told may resemble truth while noting it weakens on the Joe Young affidavit. Baxter still repeats the falsehood, but will likely admit soon. Citizens owning land or seeking to own property are urged to vote for Governor FB Warren.
The excerpt accuses Geo W Baxter of shipping 1092 cattle for the Burlington Railway during the 1888 strike, funded by shipments worth at least 5000 dollars, while condemning other engineers as scabs and criticizing Baxter's pro strike stance as disingenuous and untruthful campaigning.
The column denounces the Young affidavit while foreshadowing later damaging proof. Reader attention shifts as Joe Young's reputation is challenged and Baxter is positioned to scrutinize him as a companion.
A political pamphlet attacks Governor Warren's GOP rivals, accusing Tae Sun of refraining from issues and accusing George W. Easter of promoting lies. It charges the Cheyenne Leader with printing falsehoods and alleges paid campaigns to undermine opponents.
Robert Smith of the Rock Springs Afiner and Sweetwater Gazette accuses George W. Baxter of widespread deception in dealings with Governor Warren and President Cleveland. Baxter allegedly lied about land holdings, circulated false affidavits, and spread false stories among laborers, earning swift dismissal and public indignation.
The Leader accuses Governor Warren of small purchases like 35 cents for rubber corks and 70 cents for a corkscrew while condemning Democratic county ring for wasting 100000 dollars in 1888 and 1889. Taxpayers fear a repeat of such extravagance and shudder at Democratic control, while the editorial mocks the Leader's logic as straining at a gnat.
The Leader virtually admits Baxter serves as the local manager of a robbing cattle trust. The statement anchors Baxter's role in the alleged operation and hints at organized involvement. Local officials have not yet released formal charges.
The Leader notes a special Republican effort against Governor Warren Johan A. River and W R Schnitger, aiming to counter alleged falsehoods. it claims the party will unite to block what it calls misleading claims reaching voters.
The writer objects to efforts to undermine Siinge with political motives, calling the actions a common dodge by the Leader. They argue the move misleads Republicans who seek to vote their chosen ticket and view the action as unnecessary antagonism.
A city report accuses Democratic operatives of circulating false claims about Republican nominees while hopeful Republicans attempt to draw limits on the attack. The piece suggests a rising dirty campaign atmosphere and calls for vigilance among voters and parties alike.
The article presents Geo W Baxter remarks before the constitutional convention claiming coal miners lack intelligence and loyalty to institutions and should be disfranchised. It invites readers to judge whether such a snob should gain workingmen's support at the polls.
The Laramie Boomerang’s claim about F. E. Warren’s salary is disputed as a false or exaggerated report. Officials say Warren drew the lawful salary and percentages, as did his predecessor and Luke Voorhees, rendering the Boomerang’s figures absurd.
The Tur Leader accuses Marshall Schnitger of pocketing a salary-reduction bill and urging a railroad tax exemption in Cheyenne. Both charges are false. The taxation bill was meritorious and not meant to affect railroad taxes, contrary to partisan framing.
The remark asks whether the Leader editor can offer a comment on Democratic candidates. It implies editorial stance and potential support or critique surrounding political contenders.
One of the party's strongest nominations is John A. Riner, viewed as the right man for the right place. His selection signals confidence in his abilities and leadership for the upcoming duties.
A voter reminder emphasizes backing J. M. Carey for the United States Senate on the legislative ticket. The note highlights Carey as the preferred candidate without additional endorsements or context.
The prompt asks whether Geo W Baxter has prior service or actions benefiting Wyoming that justify his election as governor. No verifiable facts are provided about Baxter’s record, accomplishments, or qualifications in the source text.
The Boomerang is linked to a soup recipe and a large bowl is urged to be prepared for an event around September 12. The notice suggests Republican involvement or emphasis in the same context.
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