The New Party and Bellamy’s Nationalist Programme
Edward Bellamy outlines a nationalist program to the New York World, advocating government nationalization of railroads telegraph and telephone systems coal mining and municipal control of heat lighting and streetcars. He envisions a fraternal economic order with equal rights, election and legislation as the path to a humane, efficient public service system benefiting two million workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Bellamy
Llamy
California
Congress
Bellamy
Post Office Department
A Well Bred Girl
A well bred girl thanks a man for a street car seat and behaves modestly in public. She avoids extravagance and public declarations of love, treats her mother with respect, and remains faithful through sickness and sorrow, embodying trusted devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toor
D. C
Painful Accident at Railroad Shop Injures Fellowes
E. L. Fellows, brother of Mrs. E Towslee, had his foot badly crushed when a lumber fell at the transfer table of the railroad shop where he worked. No bones were broken, but the wound is painful and he is expected to be laid up for a month or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. Fellows
E. Towslee
Douglas Water Works Opens New Year With Smile
Douglas greets the new year with a contented note as the water works system, costing about $12,000, advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Plenty of water for every need in budget projection
The budget notes ample water supply in full operation to squelch fires protect property and supply domestic manufacturing needs. It envisions lawns covered with grass and flowers next summer and trees and shrubs thriving with abundant water, nearly as free as air.
Cheyenne’s Promising 1890 Outlook of Growth and Industry
A long projection of Cheyenne’s 1890 fortunes foresees a real estate boom, iron furnaces, Fort Russell expansion, railroad viaduct completion, streetcar expansions, iron mine development, new population gains, Cheyenne and Northern railroad progress to Douglas, Hartville iron deposits spur, quarry development, more residences, 1000 plus skilled workers in railroad shops, a new east side school, park system improvements, a Methodist church edifice, and a $150000 government building. The Wyoming Development lands open to settlement and stronger traffic with Black Hills and Central Wyoming are noted, promising enduring growth and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Fort Russell Post
Colorado Central
Northern
Douglas
Hartville
Cheyenne and
Methodist Episcopal Church
United States
Wyoming Development Company
Burlington
Alliance
Denver
Mammoth Wheel
Black Hills
Wyoming
Stars of Heaven
Breakfast Runs and Broad Paradoxes From Daily Snippets
A collection of wry observations on society and human nature. It ponders the scissor grinder who prefers dull blades, the English upper house, a cautious criminal, pirates, detectives, and the meaning of real estate busts. It ends with a quip on co-education and appearances.
Wedding Music at St Mark’s Church Delights Attendees
Wedding guests yesterday afternoon at St Mark's church enjoyed special music arranged for the joyful event. The lineup included The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden performed by the supplied choir, Lohengrin Bridal March, and Mendelssohn Wedding March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mark's Church
Lohengrin
Wagner
Mendelssohn
Paymaster Bush Seeks Reimbursement for Stolen Funds
Major D N Bush, once guarding funds at Antelope Springs, seeks congressional relief to repay the stolen money after a prior rejected bid. He previously received winter relief but was vetoed by Cleveland. now he renews the request, with opposition calling it folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. N. Bush
United States
Antelope Springs
Congress
Cleveland
Bash
Douglas
Governor appoints ten delegates to press Wyoming admission
In response to a constitutional convention resolution Governor War ren appoints ten delegates to go to Washington to urge Congress to admit Wyoming. Four have already been named: Maurice Heins Crook County A L New Uinta County W C Irvine Converse County and Homer Merrill Carbon County. Legal blanks of all kinds for sale at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Washington
Congress
Wyoming
Union
Maurice Heins
Crook County
A. L. New
Uinta County
W.C. Irvine
Converse County
Homer Merrill
Carbon County
Cheyenne Glimpses Holiday Cheer and Charity
Janet Beecher reports from Cheyenne on holiday window displays and a toboggan slide amid Gift Hunters. Charity drives by Ladies Relief Society distribute two weeks of donations for the needy, while the Wednesday club pairs literature with a playful husbandly supper critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Relief Society
Cheyenne
Appointment of Milo A. Adams as Crook County deputy district clerk
The Republican endorsement states Milo A. Adams has been appointed deputy district clerk of Crook County. He is among the county’s first settlers, a young man with excellent habits and strong business qualifications. He has served under several county officers and now assists the county treasurer. The notice praises his Republican alignment and predicts broad satisfaction with the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo A. Adams
Crook County
Adams
Clark
Epigootic Notes On A Local Illness Spread
Secretary Meldrum remained at home yet visited his office yesterday. Mrs. Ira L. Fredendall improves slowly. Clay Taylor recovering from an attack. Mrs. E. Mason Smith still suffering from a severe illness. Bard family at Little Bear all down with grip. George Holt fought the epidemic but was outdoors yesterday. A A Christie has a bad case of la grippe and is kept at home for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meldrum
Ira L. Fredendall
Clay Taylor
Milton Taylor
E. Mason Smith
J. N. Bard
Little Bear
George Holt
A. A. Christie
Reynolds post G A R to install officers January 17
The Reynolds post G A R of the city plans its annual officer installation on January 17. A camp fire is arranged with speeches music and a substantial supper. Delegation from Greeley and other invited guests will attend as the veterans promise a joyful evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds Post G. A. R
Greeley
Infant Suffering From Denver Epidemic Prompted Family Flight
F Rossman of the steam laundry learned by telegram that his two year old son in Denver is dangerously ill with the prevailing epidemic. He departed by train to join his family this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Rossman
The
Steam Laundry
Denver
Made a Mail Train Conversion Affects Denver Dailies
The morning Denver train once set up for the benefit of the Denver daily papers has been converted into a standard mail train, changing its use from press service to regular postal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Train schedule adjusted as UP runs two daily Denver Cheyenne service
Time of arrival moved from 7 30 to S20 starting this morning. Union Pacific had launched the train as an experiment and soon determined it would sustain profitable traffic due to the large Denver Cheyenne flow, necessitating two trains daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Denver
Cheyenne
Two souls unite as Blanche Irene Moore weds Kuykendall
In Cheyenne, Miss Blanche Irene Moore and Mr Kuykendall wed at Mark's church amid palmette decorations and choral epithalamium. The bride wore white crepe de Chine with duchess lace. the groom accompanied by Denver guests. A Whitcomb mansion reception followed. couple depart for an eastern tour aboard Burlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Blanche Irene Moore
Nk Mc Kuykendall
Mark
Beard
Rossire
John David
Morgan
Birmingham
Lieutenant Clay
Miss Whitcomb
Miss Kent
Faille
Helen Jeffrey
Robert Barkalow
Page
James
P.C. Coob
Denver
Kuykendall
J. L. Kuykendall
Bergman
Miss Bergman
E. W. Whitcomb
Whitcomb Mansion
the Twain
Burlington
Fortnightly Club Hosts Meeting and New Year Dance
This week the Fortnightly club met at Mrs. T. A. Kent's home with readings on Washington and Patrick Henry. An elegant supper followed as cards were played. The 21 club and guests danced to ring in the New Year. A coterie gathering with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson preceded the garrison party hosted by Mrs. Mizner and Mrs. Van Horn in honor of Mrs. Druien and Mrs. Dasheill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ths
Johnson
T. A. Kent
J. C. Baird
Washington
Francis Hale
Patrick Henry
Kent
W. 5. Hurlbut
J. C. Breckens
Dr. Rafter
Marshall Johnson
Garrison
Mizner
van Horn
Druien
Dasheill
Peter Clemenson Promoted to Cheyenne Blacksmith Department
Omaha reports say Peter Clemenson, longtime Union Pacific shop worker, is promoted to run the blacksmith department at Cheyenne. His faithful service and good reputation in Omaha are cited as the basis for Cheyenne’s congratulate of the railroad works leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Peter Clemenson
Union Pacific
Cheyenne
Clemenson
Week of prayer services at M. B. Church schedule
The Methodist church plans a week of prayer with a business men's prayer meeting from noon to 12 p.m. and a ladies' prayer meeting from 1 to 4 p.m. Services are listed for every evening at 7 12 0. Citizens are urged to rise above worldly concerns and focus on God. William L. Simpson of Lander is commissioned a notary public by Governor Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
William L. Simpson
Lander
Warren
Legislative Sketches of David L. Rusk
David L. Rusk is a carbon county representative born in Vir oqua Wisconsin who moved to Wyoming in 1864 to ranch north of Rawlins. A republican and one of the youngest house members he has not held public office before but has earned citizen support to serve in the next legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David L. Rusk
Carbon County
Viroqua
Wis
Mayaret
Wyoming population debate tests voter count against territory size
The Kingston New York Freeman critiques Wyoming statehood by voting tallies, compares to Georgia Louisiana and South Carolina districts, and argues population should be judged by apportionment. It contrasts Wyoming's resources, acreage, coal, irrigation, and banks with South Carolina to justify admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
N. Y
Freeman
New York
Wyoming
Georgia
Louisiana
South Carolina
Congress
South Caroina
Newcastle Mines and Omaha Coal Supply Outlook
The Omaha coal market faces a looming famine risk without Newcastle mines in Wyoming starting by February. current prices hover near $9 per ton for engines furnaces and households. Officials expect Newcastle output to lower costs to about $6 or $6.60 per ton, with Rock Springs coal at $7 from Union Pacific, and forecasts claim Newcastle coal equals Rock Springs in quality and could supply Nebraska for a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Newcastle
Wyoming
Newcastle Company
Union Pacific
Rock Springs
Nebraska
Burlington Company
Beatrice Rail Contractors Secure Newcastle Mines Deal
ipatrick Brothers and Collins, railroad contractors of Beatrice, are the sole owners of Newcastle mines with J. B. Weston holding a small interest after discovery. They have invested heavily in machinery and plan large scale operations within four weeks. Burlington will control transport to market for coal from the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Road
Newcastle
Ipatrick Brothers & Collins
Beatrice
J. B. Weston
Burlington
New Residences Under Way In City During Winter
Despite winter weather several homes are under construction or planned. Andy Ryan’s cottage on Sixteenth Street nears completion, Frank Joselyn’s story and a half on Seymour Street is almost finished with plans for a two story on the adjoining corner. Hon. M. P. Keefe has begun two cottages at Evans and Twenty‑first Streets, and E. R. Hurd’s brick terrace on the South Side shows strong foundation progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Ryan
Sixteenth Street
Frank Joselyn
Seymour Street
M. P. Keefe
Evans
Twenty-first Streets
E. R Hurd
Voting Places Grievance Calls for Better Pole for Ladies
A letter from January 6 1890 argues for improved voting accommodations for women at primaries urging suitable rooms and seating. The Sun editor notes malcontents exploiting open columns and complains about city council voting place choices and lack of gallantry toward ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Aterner Rex
Wolves Ravage Pasture and Call for Wolf Bounty
Mr I N Bard of Little Bear reports wolves killed one colt two yearlings and twenty four calves inside his pasture during the past season. He suspects three gray wolves. Attempts to kill them with lead and poison failed. Bard urges reenactment of bounty laws and a stockmen funded reward. Omaha Petroleum and Land Co files articles of incorporation to acquire oil coal lands develop them and grow farms with a 5 million capital and a 3 million treasury stock. Board of directors includes James Ledwich J F White C W Johnson George Fessenden R K Stowe bra Van Camp and M A Upton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. N. Bard
Little Bear
Sun
Wyoming
Omaha Petroleum and Land Co
Treasury
James Ledwich
J. F. White
CW. Johnson
George
Wyoming Typographical Union elects officers for new term
At the regular monthly meeting of Wyoming Typographical Union No. 154 the following officers were elected for the ensuing term. Joe J. Daly was named president Ht M Rapp vice president H W Moore recording secretary C G Blackburn financial secretary W J Cranwell treasurer EB Ko Goodell sergeant at arms and executive committee members D M McCrum Charles Walker J S Marshall JL Chenery John Leonard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming Typographical Union No
Joe J. Daly
M. Rapp
H.W. Moore
C. G. Blackburn
WJ. Cranwell
EB. Ko Goodell
D. M. McCrum
Charles Walker
J. S. Marshall
JL. Chenery
John Leonard
Real Estate Activity Reported After Salt Lake Trip
Henry Altman returned from Salt Lake with strong real estate activity and potential gains. He prefers to hold holdings for higher returns while John Roberts is due back today after making substantial profits in Salt Lake dirt. C D Kelle notes Roberts increased his bath account by at least 10500 in recent weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Altman
Salt Lake
John Roberts
C.D. Kelle
Roberts
Dr Free Promises Cure With Turkish Bath at Normand
A health ad touts Workiot Math suffering from hheumathm and blood disorders undertaking Turkish baths and vapor treatments by Dr Free at the Normand to cure ailments after failed prior care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free
The
Normand
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Party
Janet Beecher
Belleville
Kas
Fairyland
Dolla
Epigootic
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church
Society Notes
Mr. Clemenson
M. B. Church
Newcastle Mines
Workiot
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