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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1891
Page
2
A review of 1884 politics notes Democrat outcry over the treasury surplus, contrasting with GOP actions to issue bonds and pay long-standing claims. It cites economic trends, sugar tariff effects, European demand for grain, and a Denver printing firm scandal. It also discusses Plenty Horses case and the legal concept of amity in relation to Indian depredations.
The passage discusses the phrase in amity linking treaty nations to depredation claims. It notes the old law basis for the settlement terms and argues the words have no relation to present law. It questions how much the Attorney General can claim from Plenty Horses and how the Supreme Court may define in amity.
Secretary Nasce of the interior returns to Washington and denies retirement rumors. He indicates he will remain in office through President Harrison's term, leaving auditors convinced of his continued tenure.
Ex Senator Joan James Inoatts of Kansas scorns Harrison yet admits his speeches outshine the "ligneous platitudes" of Cleveland. He wields little admiration for the former president and echoes Republican discontent over patronage. Afany Journal notes the comment.
Sullivan proclaims his own supremacy as the greatest actor on earth and boasts he can lick any man. He makes the claim publicly, asserting unbeatable talent and strength in a bravado moment.
Judge Kirk Hawes modified an injunction to permit Forepaugh's circus to exhibit on Chicago's lakefront. The ruling followed widespread Chicago press backing led by Hugh Coyle who spearheaded the publicity effort from Cheyenne.
The recent defalcation in the Spanish American agency of the New York Life Insurance company invites rivals to attack its credit and standing.
Both parties weigh where to hold their National Convention with New York seen as favored by Democrats and Republicans may follow. The city’s readiness is noted as Seymour era style possible, while Newcastle’s taxable property reaches 300 100 in value in a town under two years old.
Gerorak S. Anderson, superintendent of Yellowstone National Park, reports to the Chicago Academy of Science that there are from 200 to 500 buffaloes in the park and that the count is likely to grow though not as fast without a winter refuge. He cautions against rapid growth and urges against risking extinction of the aboriginal breed while European aurochs remain elsewhere.
Indianapolis correspondent reports the Indiana Democracy backs Governor Gray as their choice for president at the national convention.
An accord between the United States and Great Britain limits the killing of seals to 7,500 in the Bering Sea for one year. It authorizes U S vessels to seize offending British vessels and turn them over to British authorities for trial, a provision deemed vital in the urgent situation.
Officials pursue removal of illegal vessels to prevent irreparable harm to the seal fisheries. The 7,500 seals are allocated for the subsistence of island natives.
At Hot Springs Arkansas Secretary Noble ordered changes to public baths including abolishing the bathing fee and replacing baths such as Old Hale and Big Iron. He also ordered the mountain cleared and enclosed to improve property care and public welfare.
Pennsylvania Democrats declare earnest support for Governor Pattison for president and vow to work for his nomination. They cite his good standing with farmers' groups at home and nationally as crucial to his campaign, and foresee high expectations if Pennsylvania votes Democratic this fall.
Before year end, Commissioner Carter pushes to finish pending business. Last week over 3,000 patents issued and on the 16th 2,000 mineral patents dispatched. Work continues through July 1 with an expected 120,000 patents for the year.
Ex Governor Kellece of Okana, once a Louisiana political figure, settled in Washington after Democrats seized Louisiana. He built wealth through prudent real estate operations and speculation.
Secretary Foster could not attend the Ohio Republican convention but sent a prepared speech praising the party's taxation and finance policy. He argues the system has funded six billion dollars to save the nation and 1.3 billion more in pensions with no one noticing the tax cost besides personal expenses. He claims Republican policy has strengthened public credit to a level superior to other nations and notes the potential premium sale of a 2 percent bond.
Gen L W Cotsy of Nebraska named assistant attorney general under the Depredation Claims Act has not yet reached Washington. Upon arrival he will consult with Cotton to appoint government attorneys and dispatch field examiners to hear witnesses for claimants. The Stewart case shows ongoing estate conflict with forged accusations and control over the deceased's fortune amid Mrs Stewart’s money shortage after Mr Stewart's death.
The Ohio Republican convention nominated Major McKinley for governor and adopted a platform urging gold and silver as the basis of currency. It endorses the amended coinage act adding U S silver mine production to public currency, signaling the party stance besides those favoring unlimited silver.
President Harrison declares American silver only and all we can mine as the keynote on the silver question, contrasting with unlimited coinage which would drive silver into the world markets for coinage.
Local readers report blight on fruit tree foliage. G W Johnson credits a tiny green worm as the main foe, damaging leaves and tree vitality. He recommends spraying with London purple or a carbonate of copper solution, beginning before flowering and applying multiple times through August.
De Forest Richards, colonel of the First Regiment W N G, announces staff appointments with commissions issued. M C Barkwell of Cheyenne named surgeon with rank of major. Park Holland of Buffalo named first assistant surgeon with rank of captain. Also Robert H Lawrence of Green River named chaplain with rank of captain and William P Dillingham of Green River named second assistant surgeon with rank of first lieutenant. Non commissioned staff includes A S McKay as sergeant major Wilson W DeCamp as quartermaster sergeant John Corrao as drum major.
Sheriff Kelley will testify that juror service is hard to recruit for as many men seek excuses to avoid duty. Subpoenas will be sent into the countryside to secure jurors, and residents may subscribe to Tux Sun for full coverage.
A string of brief sketches notes figures from politics religion and academia. Secretary Rusk is described as a tireless worker while ex leaders and notable professionals are linked to various eccentric traits and anecdotes. The passage surveys politicians clergy explorers and scholars with colorful, often humorous asides.
Johnsons 2.064 record likely to appeal Grand Circuit races this year while Hinda Rose’s 2.1934 year-old record and Electioneer’s placement suggest continued training in trains. Racine may race Salvator at Monmouth Mile. Aubine Lady Wellington teams with William Weeks. Kentucky breeders mourn Dr L Herr of Mambrino Patchenia. Track evolution from kite to five eighth shapes to economize space. Rinfax defeats Geraldine in a Californian match race by three lengths. Two-year filly Himaway dies valued at 6000. Derby bidder Kingman eyed by B J Johnston, price up to 20000. Cleo sold for at least 5000. Pulsifier’s fame and betting mystery surround Brooklyn handicap.
The article surveys beliefs about unlucky days in various cultures. It cites Madagascar Hindu, Arab, Kuswini, Tibetan, Siamese, Japanese, Roman, and German traditions, noting which weekdays and dates are deemed inauspicious and influencing daily activities.
Approximately 400000 sheep from Oregon are headed to Nebraska feeding pens this fall. The drive damages range, spreads disease, and trespasses on private lands as flocks pass through Chug and Horse creek areas. County sheep inspector Charles Thomas will enforce inspection at the county line with quarantine if disease is found.
An Omaha machinist said Cheyenne’s new shops will be manned without delay as more tools arrive. Overtime runs in several departments and repairs pile up. Visitors included James Manning and Gibbs as Mertsheimer returns from Denver. The governor awaits approval of dishonorable discharges for three Cheyenne Guards members for general lack of interest.
Land Office notice states settler Frank Hoke of Cheyenne seeks final proof to establish residence and cultivation of Homestead 240 acres in Wyoming. Proof before Register and Receiver in Cheyenne on July 1, 1801, with witnesses Fridel Chater Andrew T. Metaron Caleb Organ and Charles F. Middlestedts of Cheyenne.
The Land Office at Cheyenne Wyoming gives notice that Daniel J Horseill of Crown Wyoming seeks to make final proof on his homestead entry No 1 under the land laws. Proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Cheyenne Wyoming on May 6 1801. Witnesses listed include Ward Lagd Viit Titan Rmittee Hale Ward Lach er Rosa Kitzeee Jou Nats and Henry 0 Sehalts all of Freiscane Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that the named settler has filed for final proof in support of his homestead claim No. 76h. The proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Cheyenne Wyoming on August 3, 1401. Witnesses reside at Egbert Fabert Wyo Cheyanne Wyn and others.
Public notice from the land office Cheyenne states that Mark Martin Georg B Gallhaw Pindly Puanglee and John iiiand rt0 seek to prove their continuous residence and claim in a land allotment. Hearing before the district court on duty Cheventirs on the specified date.
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