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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1889
Page
2
Cy Weekly Sun reports California judges face danger akin to umpires while King Kalakaua contemplates abdication. Russian orders for ironclads and torpedo vessels appear as European peace risk grows. An American rail syndicate winds through Chili deals. Depew may resign Vanderbilt rail presidency for politics.
Thomas A. Evisoux, now in Paris, contemplates a long eastward journey in September or October. He has worked many years and seeks a vacation, hoping travel to Egypt and Greece will refresh him before returning to his laboratory duties. His extensive business interests complicate the trip, yet he may proceed if possible.
A Denver based correspondent is accused of fabricating reports in The Zimes. The piece ridicules his Averill lynching coverage and claims of a soldier brawl and threatened suppression of Cheyenne papers, branding the reports as baseless fiction.
The nation waits on the ruling in the David 5. Terry case as Deputy Marshal Nagle is seen by many as justified. Justice Field’s stance is praised for upholding republican judicial duty and inspires judges and citizens. The discussion warns that arming judges could undermine courts and government authority.
Editorial correspondent recounts a Beaver Canon stop on the Utah Northern line as a party led by Governor Warren and Ogden Mayor Kiesel plans ten days in Yellowstone. They discuss travel, local scenery, Bear River water project, asphalt sidewalks, and cautious municipal reform amid rapid growth.
The Sun lauds the Leader for opposing expensive living in Cheyenne and criticizes last council tax on provisions. It cites high freight rates, wages, and imports, urging an industrial future and press solidarity for producers. Montana politics note Carter and Powers nominations. ocean racing risks. Mormon revival resistance.
Report notes that Mrs Maybrick's execution was commuted to life penal servitude. The outcome follows a contested case with public scrutiny over the punishment and its implications for justice.
Joan L. Sullivan says his experience in a Mississippi court stands as the best advertisement he has ever received, praising the ruling’s impact on his reputation and business prospects.
The German lieutenant is intelligent and manly yet plain in dress. He maintains an ornate mustache and polished hair, visits cafes to display status, and moves through Berlin and other cities with crowd-pleasing confidence. His charm and social sway spark attention from women and potential trouble for husbands, shaping a celebrated lieutenant driven society.
The article urges staying home in heat by closing blinds and using airy curtains. A woman saves pennies over three weeks to buy six yards of fabric at six cents per yard, then improvises a curtain rod from an old broom handle with tacks.
Practical tips on cooling a small home include window awnings piazza seating and vines. Use alcohol stoves for ventilation plan meals with cool dishes flowers in rooms and inviting tidy spaces to create a comfortable summer atmosphere.
A reflective piece argues that fear of death is unfounded and that humanity's heroic instinct surpasses religious or philosophical terrors. It contends mortality is a transient condition, with individuals facing death boldly alongside history’s great conflicts. The author emphasizes courage, mortality as a passing condition, and the dignity of facing oblivion.
A fragment from Ballamy in the Century recalls a symbolic air that cannot be gathered as a precious elixir to revive courage. The night before Antivian, the affect of fear and impending death is central to the reflection.
A compact survey of marriage traditions from ancient times to medieval Europe including oaths, rings, veils, and betrothal rites. It notes Roman civil contracts, Jewish scheduling of betrothals, bridal purchase customs, and Anglo Saxon hand fastening. It also cites superstitions about lucky days for wedlock.
A youth demonstrates a coin trick on a weighing machine at the Wayne Hotel, proving a penny can trigger a card with the exact weight. Clerks and a Free Press reporter observe as a pants button also yields the same result, undermining the machine’s operation and mocking its inventor.
A Pittsburgh physician tells a Dispatch writer that bow legs are caused by repeated ascent and descent of hills in hill districts. He explains the weight shifts stress knee and ankle joints during downhill movement, leading to deformity, and suggests avoiding hills.
A 16 year old named David Pickering of Newark New Jersey is noted to clear a five foot ten inch height by head foremost diving over a stick. He lands on his hands then his back without a mattress, risking neck injury on warm days.
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