Black year six months and three months Aymente
The fragmented note mentions a period labeled as six months and three months with unclear context and additional terms such as Easier. No identifiable people or organizations are readable.
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1891
Page
4
Bid plans announced for U S ocean mail service vessels
The 1891 act authorizes bids to carry mail on Atlantic Pacific and Gulf routes. American built ships, iron or steel, 14 to 20 knots, convertible to cruisers with four six inch guns. Vessels pass naval inspection and navy secretary approval. Cadets: one American boy under 21 per 1000 tons. Navy officers may volunteer for duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wanamaker
Atlantic
Pacific
Gulf of Mexico
Secretary of the Navy
United States Naval
Democratic attack on U S government credit continues
The piece argues that despite claims of bankruptcy the federal government holds $22 million in bank deposits and a $20 million treasury surplus, claiming the administration cannot be labeled bankrupt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
United States
Clergymen Debate Masonry and Secret Societies in New England
A small group of Eastern Massachusetts clergy defended the claim that a man cannot be both a good Mason and a good Christian, provoking nationwide discussion on secret organizations. The Catholic Church opposes secret fraternities to protect confession, while Protestant leaders denounce secret societies as anti Christian, a stance seemingly authenticated by the absence of denials. Denres Sian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Denres Sian
Green River to host grand Fourth of July blowout
Rock Syrixes, per the Independent, will skip its own celebration this year and join Green River for a large town event. Green River invites all residents to enjoy island picnics, river boating, baseball, a military parade, races, patriotic speeches by Hon. C D Clark and Senator Warren, and a militia ball with reduced railroad rates to limit costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Warren
Green River
The Theological Crisis analysis by Dr Lyman Annorr
The New York Tribune review lauds Dr Lyman Annorr's Theological Crisis as a clear cogent account of the present theological situation. It praises the author’s description of beliefs and wills of leaders representing the new theology across Congregational Episcopal Presbyterian Swedenborgian and Friends beliefs. The piece notes growth in men's souls and sees church conflicts as episodes of progress toward future aims in a year described as 1800s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Annorr
The
New York Tribune
Congregational Church
Episcopal Church
Presbyterian Church
Swedenborgian Church
Friends’ Meeting
Gt Christ
Theological Controversy and the Growth of Truth
The author argues after eighteen centuries of study that the old system held profound truth and should not be discarded to prove new ones. He asserts truth grows by a larger view that supersedes the smaller, using the oak versus acorn metaphor to frame ongoing doctrinal debates.
Denver Wells Unsafe Water Warns Citizens
The Denver Republican warns residents that water drawn from West Denver wells is broadly unfit for drinking due to porous soil allowing sewerage to contaminate wells. It urges prohibition and calls for filling the wells to protect public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peorte
Denver Republican
Denver
University of Wyoming Seeks Students and Home Hosts
A Wyoming University finds a 458 foot well in Wyoming University grounds and President Johnson tours efforts to boost enrollment. He appeals to Laramie residents to house students at reasonable rates, noting female students need homes too while the military armory hosts 25 men. Edward T. David replaces Dr. Johnson on the university board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming University
Johnson
Laramie
University of Wyoming
University
Board of Trustees
Laramie Club
Military Department
Edward T. David
Natrona County
Expulsion Plan Targets Millions of Jews in czarist Russia
The article alleges a scheme to expel between four and five million Jews from Russia with decrees restricting their ability to conduct business. It notes a decree banning lending names for business and warns of a flood of Jewish emigrants to America, with colonization plans possibly moving toward North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
America
North Carolina
Union Pavisle plant expands as fall business grows
The Union Pavisle line reports stronger activity with more workers hired and payrolls rising. As autumn business expands, factories along the route plan to operate at full capacity to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brainess
Union Pavisle
Here
Hon. Thomas B. Adams Accepts Treasurer Post at New York Commercial Advertiser
The friends of Hon. Thomas B. Adams will be pleased to learn that he has accepted the responsible position of treasurer of the New York Commercial Advertiser, one of the leading journals of that city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Adams
Treasuer
New York Commercial Advertiser
City
The
Advertiser
Cockerill Revives Morning Advertiser Avails Bright Future
The passage notes Col. John A. Cockerill as a renowned editor who transformed newspapers and revived the World. It praises his role in broadening journalism and expresses hope that Adams shares in the Advertiser’s prosperity with the morning daily format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Cockerill
Col
Cockerill
Adams
Hoovs and Co Plan Incorporation in Carbon County Stores
J. W. Hoovs and Co of Carbon County prepare to incorporate their several stores with capital stock of 250000 dollars. The notice outlines a plan to formalize the business and secure investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Hoovs & Co
Carbon County
Blaine Health Improves While Denying Presidential Bid
The piece notes Secretary Blaine appears healthier and more restored each day. It also says his main goal is achieving reciprocity, but he would not seek the presidency if it meant a convention fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Architecture uplift in Cheyenne as new high school nears
The article praises Cheyenne's growing architectural standards highlighting its attractive homes, public buildings, and the upcoming high school. It cites historical shifts in appreciation for architecture, noting Howells and Silas Lapham as examples of evolving taste and the influence of architects on client choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Howells
Silas Lapham
The Divided Skirt Divides A Genteel Fashion Row
A New York Advertiser piece discusses Mrs Jenness-Miller the divided skirt inventor and promoter. It notes her work is in the sheriff s hands and mocks editors and readers while speculating on Sheriff Gorman s next move and subscription rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jennexs-Miller
The Divided Skirt Reform Debate in 19th Century Press
The piece mocks editorial fatigue over dress reform and argues women will choose attire that flatters them. It cites Mrs Bloomer as a lone example of bifurcated fashion and concludes dress reform is impossible despite broader newspaper reforms already claimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Trout Perish in Irrigation Ditches Across Colorado
The United States fish commissioner reports thousands of trout are lost to irrigation ditches and streams in Colorado. Screens clog with silt and debris, failing to block entry. Closing ditches after harvest could help, but practicality remains uncertain. If unchecked, trout will vanish from lower stream courses, surviving only in mountain lakes and meadows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Fish Commissioner
Colorado
Wyoming World’s Fair commission pledges free transport
The Wyoming commissioners for the World’s Fair have secured free transportation from Union Pacific Elkhorn Valley and Burlington freight agents for building materials. This eliminates major transport costs and frees the appropriation for exhibit construction. The roads deserve thanks for their generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Wyoming
Union Pacific
Elkhorn Valley
Burlington
Cattle Thief Held After Bail Mortgage
Deputy Sheriff Murphy and L Letterby face cattle stealing charges from last summer. Letterby bailed by mortgaging his cattle to Tom Wagoner, whose estate administrator Fred W. Coates orders delivery to the sheriff. Wagoner’s cattle on the Cheyenne river near Fishback mountains may be at risk. Letterby, a former Merino butcher, had strong evidence but his case was continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Newcastle
Wyo
Murphy
L. Letterby
Tom Wagoner
Fred W. Coates
Wagoner
Cheyenne River
Fishback Mountains
Letterby
Merino
Wyoming Seeks Foreign Advertising Agent at Leghorn
A railway and steamship line agency at Leghorn Italy acting as a World's Fair bureau seeks to become Wyoming's advertising agent. They propose to promote Wyoming resources in Switzerland Italy and Austria. The agency enjoys favorable relations with Wyoming and foreign capital and settlers, with Governor ber handling correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leghorn
Italy
Wyoming
Switzerland
Austria
Ber
Bears Fight on Powder River Camp Bushes Explained
Correspondent from the Powder River reports a dramatic encounter as a Durbin outfit wagon met No. 14 roundup. A mother bear attacked hunter William Hunt sheltering in a tree while John Elliott and John Klausing captured a cub. Walter Durbin was killed during the scramble, while the camp faced a lively bear performance and plentiful grass on the range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder River
Wm. Hunt
Durbin
Walter Durbin
Cheyenne
Bucs
The Rain Doctor Rainmaker From Canton Predicts Rain
Frank Melbourne a Canton Ohio resident who claimed to have invented a machine that can induce rain says the U S Department of Agriculture invited him to demonstrate in Kansas. He asserts he can cover 200000 square miles in 3 to 6 hours and cites a drought break after starting operations in Cleveland area. He plans to visit Kansas to compete with Dryenforth balloon experiments and forecasts rain on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Melbourne
Barber
Canton
Ohio
Agricultural Department
Washington
Kansas
Melbourne
Patents
Dryenforth
Australia
Iowa Republicans Name Hiram Wheeler for Governor Nomination
Iowa Republicans at the state convention in this city expect Hiram C. Wheeler of Odebolt Sac county to be nominated for governor on the first ballot. Alfred N. Poyner likely renominated as lieutenant governor. Prohibition plank to be reaffirmed with stricter enforcement while seeking cheaper enforcement. The platform also faces Democratic counter claims and national policy endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Depar Ramos
Hiram C. Wheeler
Odebolt
Sac County
Alfred N. Poyner
State Central Committee
Allison
Congress
Harrison
Oat Field Near Evanston Attracts Attention
An Evanston district note describes a 250 acre oats field on the Bear River ranch of Chambers and Whitney. The oats stand about eight inches high and grow thick and even, drawing local notice within twenty miles of Evanston. The state supreme court adjourned yesterday to reconvene on the float Monday in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Bear River
Messrs. Chambers & Whitney
State Supreme Court
Flood Recedes In Kansas City Area After Missouri Rise
The Missouri River peak reached 4 o clock with water 4 ft 2 in above zero and falling an inch per hour. Harlem across the river remains flooded while Kansas City Kaw submerged near lowlands. houses of squatters damaged. Pleasant Little’s house at Doniphan Point collapsed with a family inside feared lost, others reached mainland. Stock losses and swift current threaten Doniphan Point as gumbo crust holds. Rail lines between Atchison Rushville and nearby cities flooded in spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas City
Missouri River
Harlem
Atchison
Pleasant Little
Doniphan Point
John McQueen
John Little
Little
Ween
Twelve-Sound Fight Ends With Van Heest Victory
Johnny Van Heest of Minneapolis defeated Dan Daly of Bangor in a twelve round bout at Twin City Athletic Club for 700 dollars. Both fighters weighed under 122 pounds, Van Heest sustained a cut above his left eye, and after a late rally he knocked Daly out with a right jaw blow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miiswearours
Johnny van Heest
Dan Daly
Bangor
Twin City Athletic Club
van Heest
Minneapolis
van Heest Growey
Daly
Farmers Alliance records acres and crop health in Lander
The Lander Clipper notes blanks printed for farmers to state acres by crop type and crop condition. Reports at last Saturday’s meeting show 1700 acres in oats, 1450 in wheat, and 75 in potatoes, with all crops in splendid condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lander Valley
Lander Clipper
Farmers’ Alliance
Alliance
Fall of Bismarck Sparks Press Caution in Review
The Voassische Zeitung cites the London Times on Bismarck’s fall and withholds judgment until Count von Munster speaks. It notes Emperor William I once said he needed every ounce of will to keep Prince Bismarck within reasonable bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Bern
Voassische Zeitung
London Times
Count von Munster
William I
Prince Bismarck
Transfer of Weather Bureau From War to Agriculture
Washiorton reports the formal transfer of the weather bureau from the War Department to the Agriculture Department will occur tomorrow under the act of last con. Professor Mark W. Harrington of Michigan is named as the new chief and will likely assume duties with the transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Washiorton
War Department
Agriculture Department
Mark W. Harrington
Michigan
Herr Cahensley Memorial Move Aims German Bishop Appointments
A memorial presented by Herr Cahensley, papal secretary of state, circulated in part. The aim is to persuade the Holy See to appoint a large order of German clergymen as bishops in the United States, boosting German influence and aiding the German government’s American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Cahensley
N. Y
Associated Prose Bent
Holy See
United States
Atlantic
Texas Bank Dallas to Close Doors Tomorrow
Unclear OCR text indicates Texas Bank in Dallas Texas will close tomorrow with mention of nine banks or notices. Specific names, dates, or reasons are not readable, leaving the item as a brief isolated notice about an upcoming closure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Black
University Notes
Sheridan County
Home Architecture
Toila
the Rain Doctor
Texas Bank
Dallas
Tex
Amiver Spaulding
Ninth National Bank Dloors
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