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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1889
Page
12
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A Washington special asserts Samuel Randall is dying and cancer is accepted by his physicians. Bishop Whittaker, long in Nevada, was fired at in a Philadelphia church. A Chicago circuit court jury awarded Henry Busch of the Northern Pacific railroad 40 000 for loss of both legs, reflecting public sentiment toward disabled workers.
The legislature is urged to consider a statute enabling the condemnation of land for county and municipal public buildings, noting that no such law exists for general emergencies. The existing statutes address only railroads.
The article notes a looming labor dispute in London between dock owners and the Dock Laborers Union. It advocates timber planting in Wyoming, citing Kansas Colorado and Nebraska incentives. It mentions ex Speaker Randall near death and a $50,000 fund by George W. Childs and Drexel for his destitute family.
An ex-UP officer asserts that Charles Francis Adams was selected not to push the Outhwaite bill but to keep the railroad from government ownership. Senator Edmunds, angry at Sidney Dillon, warned of a bill to seize the road, but Adams was immediately elected and the bill died.
The Sun counters The Leader’s attack on Secretary Meldrum, disputing its claims about desks carpets and expenses. It notes no secretary authorized printing bills, and that the committee report led to no council action while urging the morning paper to remain silent on the matter.
Superintendent Porter says enumerator selection should ignore political affiliations and favor fitness. Preference given to veterans and locals with official experience, including township assessors postmasters country physicians and school teachers. He notes no law bars women from enumeration work.
The Washington report says the irregularities at the Buffalo land office have been satisfactorily explained by Register Orr. A long list of defalcations is noted, but errors in regard to Judge Orr are attributed to mail delays. no conspiracy is believed to be intended by the accused’s friends.
Tux Rawlins of the Republican party warns that district redrawing will thin Carbon county, leaving little of the old county intact. He claims residents may regret loss of county-level protections and seek return to the former mother county.
A report from the House committee on territories on Wyoming's admission bill outlines the bill's milestones and implications for statehood, presenting the main committee conclusions and next steps for consideration.
Andrew Carnegie argues that a college education does not help a man to gain fortune and deems crime a unprofitable undertaking, reflecting his view on education and social conduct.
A historical note recalls that Otto von Bismarck was offered one dollar per word for the manuscripts he would provide to an American magazine editor. The anecdote highlights negotiations over content value and the prominence of Bismarck as a writer figure.
The ballot is cited as the force that brings King William and Prince Bismarck to recognize the rights of the common people.
In a period report, lawmakers debate influenza origin and premise that foul air from decaying bodies during the 1888 flood may have sparked the outbreak. The discussion pairs political friction with a sensational historical theory.
Democratic state senators decide to relocate residence to Idaho due to Montana climate concerns and political tensions. The move signals a strategic retreat amid partisan disputes influencing state governance and legislative sessions.
General William Tecumseh Sherman turns seventy on February 8 and will be honored in New York City and several other locations, with celebrations reported across the nation.
The favorable report from the Senate committee on the bill would appropriate 150000 for a public building at Cheyenne and place the measure on the calendar, seen as encouraging.
President Harrison intends sending an editor as minister to Russia. It is hoped Charles Emory Smith will fare better in the senate than Murat Halstead, reflecting political prospects and appointment expectations.
Clara Morris maintains an aviary with bright plumaged birds from around the world. The birds greet her with shrill chirrups and silvery songs as she approaches, a lively display of their affection and familiarity.
A correspondent notes Representative Breckenbridge of Kentucky as a marked figure in the house. He possesses a magnificent head with clean cut features a white hair and a closely trimmed beard concealing the lower face.
The article notes Vice President Morron eats a simple senate restaurant lunch a bowl of bread and milk with occasional beer. Senator Edmunds, called one of the good lovers of the senate, usually flavors his lunch with a pint of champagne.
John L. Pfau testified that Wood devised a forged paper to trap Governor Foraker. Pfau said he was to convince Foraker to publish it and then be exposed by the proof. The scheme reportedly succeeded, unsettling Governor Foraker.
An American observer describes the Portuguese king as about 30, tall medium height and handsome with blonde hair and graceful bearing. He notes the queen, daughter of the Comte de Paris, as beautiful though merely pretty if not queenly.
The passage says the liberals of Salt Lake City deserve the banks of the west and have settled the Mormon question. It notes irrigation and influx of capital will finish the task, implying a reform agenda tied to finance and water development.
An unnamed speaker, Prusipent Woopnurr, delivers a speech praising forward thinking in American policy and the public’s shift away from nostalgia. The remarks emphasize progress and adapting to contemporary challenges rather than clinging to the past.
The speaker asserts that the past’s hurts fade as an era of intelligence and humanity begins. He calls for removing practices like Mormonism polygamy and idolatrous superstition, arguing that progress means doing away with degrading institutions as the world moves forward.
A concise provocative note argues that Mormonism remains effectively dead regardless of belief awareness, framing the notion as an unseen end in religious life.
The Senate confirmed B. F. Fowler yesterday as United States attorney after a presidential nomination. Fowler's approval clears the way for federal prosecution in the district and underscores the administration's legal priorities.
The passage notes New York as the Empire State and Pennsylvania as the Keystone State with New Jersey the Garden State Texas the Lone Star State Nebraska the Prairie State and Wyoming considered the Equality State for granting equal rights to men and women since territorial organization and in its new constitution.
The piece calls on city authorities to act promptly for a viaduct project. It notes the contract requires sixty days notice before work, three months to cast iron at the foundry, and five months total to erect the structure, claiming this is the minimum period needed.
The piece notes scientists may soon describe a bacillus affecting soldiers who fear pensions and debt. It speculates future forms and shapes ranging from a dollar sign to a flag with thirteen stars, as researchers pursue causes of rabid spasms linked to fear and war pensions.
Contractor Clark explains removal of iron rails on the Colorado Central to a point thirty five miles south of here will take about forty five days. Remaining work will stretch from Fort Collins to the Marity ranch with rails stored at Carr station. Burlington plans regrading and a new track between Cheyenne and Fort Collins and directors will soon consider extending to Laramie.
A son of President Perkins leads a party of six eastern capitalists to Alaska for locating and preliminarily developing mining property. About ten to fifteen men will join the expedition, which will be absent roughly four months. Each member reportedly worth at least a million dollars.
Frank Mason the Eddy street restaurateur welcomed twin daughters last Saturday afternoon. He plans proportional expansion of his business in light of the new arrivals.
Hon William Taylor reports a large gold bearing area about 40 miles north of Rock Creek at the headwaters of Sheep Creek Little Laramie and La Bote in the Laramie range. Assays show 3 60 per ton at surface increasing with depth. Prospectors worked last November and plan to return in spring. Taylor will outfit a party in April. A china clay deposit near Rock Creek lies 400 yards from the station. Two car loads were shipped to a New Jersey firm which tested the clay as finest in the country and a 27 000 ton shipment contract was made at 5 dollars per ton. The ore could support a large mining camp and a bonanza for Rock Creek station.
A London special reports actress Carrie Turner, famed from Paul Kavaro and Young Mrs Trop, has secured divorce from a Swiss husband she wed in 1883. She says she could not endure marriage, calling him respectable and conventional, while she remains Bohemian. The judge granted the divorce reluctantly after a long separation as business took them across Europe.
The Methodist revival continues nightly with the church crowded for the great work of salvation. Fifty three new members have joined in recent weeks as many more pledge to follow Christ. The opera house is booked for next Sabbath with Bishop Warren of Denver preaching both morning and evening, and the capacity will be tested by all who wish to attend. Everybody invited.
A snow blizzard began at 10 a m and raged about twelve hours until around 4 p m causing boisterous winds and heavy drifts. Schools were dismissed and young children went home. streetcars were blown from tracks but no damage or stock injury was reported as the storm cleared late last night.
The Hon. John Bigelow writes that Morris report on Wyoming does him credit and calls it the first book of what may become a flourishing state. The letter recalls Morris as Bigelow’s former private secretary when Bigelow was Albany secretary of state.
John Sparks sent a letter yesterday that settles the concerns of Mr. T. B. Hicks and his friends about the recent apprehensions. The missive appears to address fears and provides reassurance.
Sparks and Tinnin report in Nevada that after riding the entire range there is no loss of cattle among the steers and dry stock and not more than ten percent loss among poorer stock. Snow has disappeared and feed is good. The situation is perfectly satisfactory.
Numerous notes from Cheyenne and surrounding towns describe real estate activity including a convent project and new cottages by M Keefe, a notary appointment for L M White of Evanston, and garish town improvements on Hurd terrace. Other items cover weather near Sweetwater, rail surveyors in town, aGhost rumor near Nineteenth street, public building funding, and local political notes including a push for Niobrara county formation and editor changes at the Cheyenne Tribune.
Hon. E. W. Bennett and Hon. F. O. Williams traveled from Saratoga to advocate creating the new Babbitt County. The former legislators aims to persuade the Cheyenne legislature that the county division is proper, forming a capable governing team for the effort.
A large general store will be built on the south side with a lot purchased and construction to begin this week. P Keefe holds the contract ensuring no delays. George Black, to be hanged on the 26th, remains stoic and resists spiritual counsel while threatening self harm, though execution is unlikely.
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