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This newspaper page contains 21 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
4
A fragmentary note references a person named Slack and a sequence of time periods including one year six months three months and Easter. The readable text provides no clear event, place, or organization to define a full news item.
Editorial correspondence from Aug 20 1889 describes a Snake River camp near Yellowstone with rich Idaho valleys, abundant game including elk moose deer and bears, and fishing reports. A bear encounter with a photographer and a witty bear story accompany notes on park hunting prohibitions and local hospitality from a Mormon host with three wives.
A young man aided a woman who stumbled into a hot spring after a geyser burst forth. He struggled to help her out and sustained worse injuries, while the woman said she would not have survived without his aid. The report is by E. A. S.
The letter examines how U S states reference or omit God in constitutions and preambles. It notes New England and several states include the Almighty, others mention the Deity without a preamble, and some have no religious references. The writer suggests New York style language is polite though not beneficial. Signed R. E. Freto.
The passage critiques labor policy arguments, contrasting Leader and Tue Sun positions on interstate and intercolonial protection. It calls out claims that equal treatment for American labor equates to national protection and warns of divergent approaches amid European and Asian labor competition.
The Chicago Tribune gave two columns to the celebrated hunt with illustrations and the committee circular inviting participation. The piece notes the publicity draws attention to the territory and stirs interest in other news, despite not being ideal advertising for the community.
Local report notes a significant contribution from Evenvony toward roadworks in Johnson County Mississippi. The effort aims to fund the building or repair of public roads benefiting the community.
The item notes a march by groups shouting Tramp Tramp Tramp toward Pruesser's brewery, reflecting wartime era sentiment and public gatherings in Milwaukee.
The article contrasts a New York World’s Fair site question with the guarantee fund, and notes that a London strike could spark street riots fueled by radical socialists and criminal elements, not the strikers.
The New York Sun, earnest in securing the Columbus world fair for New York, has sent a ten thousand dollar check to the executive committee to cover preliminary expenses.
Twenty five finance committee members should join their plan with a public pledge of one hundred thousand dollars each as a guarantee of good faith for the world’s fair guarantee fund in New York.
The owners sell the Wyoming mine to the Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur ing Company, a firm formed when chemical companies could not incorporate in Pennsylvania. If Wyoming ore fluxes with Michigan ore, the company may build smelters nearby and ship the refined ore to eastern markets.
The Omaha Bee argues the three states share a linked prosperity. Mountain state resources will draw capital and people, while Nebraska supplies food and trade needs. Wyoming will soon control its own agriculture and commerce and compete with Colorado in coal petroleum iron, entering global markets.
George C. Gorman argues under California and Wyoming penal codes the killing of Judge Terry by Deputy Marshal Nagle was justifiable homicide. He notes self defense applies when there is imminent danger of felony or great bodily harm, and cites guards protecting a judge and the protected relation of master to marshal as supporting lawful defense.
W M Green private secretary to President Ingalls of the Cleveland Cinclonate Chicago & St Louis railroad and three eons of Me Ingalls rode the private car Kankakee into Denver yesterday morning and then departed for Denver at the place.
Poem fragment laments a death and comfort in heaven. Repeated phrases urge ringing the bell softly and note crepe on the door. The verses contrast earthly labor with eternal rest and heavenly companionship.
In a smoky Berkeley Square supper party a young viscount suitor seeks help from Horace Ashton to win Miss Tina Fowler. Amid flirtation and vanity the group discusses marriage plans, a snob wife, and family pressure as a crucial letter misrouting becomes a plot pivot.
In a late afternoon lapse a reader discovers a sealed letter among papers, hinting at a lovers’ flight and a hidden recipient. The narrative unfolds with playful banter among Horace, Mrs. Fowler, and Captain Fowler as the mystery deepens and the uncommon name Blenda is teased.
A London Society passage recalls a young woman’s confession to Mr. Ashton about a near elopement and a miscarriage of a letter. The tale contrasts youthful misery under an oppressive education system with later reflections on fate and the lasting ties that shape lives. Horace contemplates how small acts and grand plans intertwine in a readerly moment of nostalgia.
A humorous column contrasts how women shop with men, noting a typical shopper starts early, browses many racks, samples garments, and buys little on the first trip. The piece follows a daylong expedition through dress goods, cloaks, hosiery, and home goods, ending with an exhausted couple at home.
Mr James Browne Stone at the Big Top-Notch hotel in Rathakill discusses going down to take seats and waiting for meals. The chatter mentions Kansas and cocoons, with a note about being hungry by the time orders arrive.
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