Subscription Rates Offerings and Motto
A fragmented notice lists subscription options: one year six months or three months. The phrase Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war appears as a motto.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1889
Page
12
A fragmented notice lists subscription options: one year six months or three months. The phrase Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war appears as a motto.
The writer argues Wyoming must assemble a capable constitutional convention and questions whether the Democratic Party in Wyoming has backed a Peck measure. The piece hints at political strategy and the selection of minds for the convention and the related measure.
An editorial speaks to courage of truth, arguing honesty stands without disguise and confronts deception with fearless candor and open resolve.
Woomine moves toward statehood as union admission nears. Sweetwater County tax Democrats push a party slate aiming to elect five unopposed Democratic reps. Editors warn that a constitutional convention capture could jeopardize Wyoming’s admission prospects.
Albany county Republicans nominate a full ticket of M. N. Grant S. W. Downey M. C. Brown John W. Hoyt George W. Fox A. L. Sutherland J. J. McGill and W. E. Chaplin. Democratic primaries produced no response, leaving no opposition ticket likely.
The Sun will not retaliate by questioning Editor Carroll’s appreciation of benefits. It notes Carroll’s refined self regard and courtly acceptance of favors. It recalls his opposition to a man’s election and his refusal to defend when given a two page tax list. Carroll is described as indifferent to past or present favors.
A morning republication presents a New York Millennium letter of civic reverence to Wyoming. The ornate, runic style marks it as superior to typical correspondence and signals bold disclosures from a public figure revered for loyalty to the state.
The writer discusses unrest over who runs the Leader amid a drastic, negative change. The author alleges a small group has manipulated the paper, likening them to puppeteers of Peck and hiding their identities to avoid public condemnation.
Democrats in Carbon County show stiff necks and confidence in electing their entire ticket. They warn it is barely possible they will win fewer delegates than if they had accepted the Republicans' half and half proposal.
A western businessman writes the Laramie Sentinel complaining of Western Union delays and neglect. He seeks remedy and the paper suggests suing for damages as the only drive against the mercenary monopoly.
Sweet Water County commissioners adopt a local primary plan to pick delegates. Rock Springs gets twelve, Green River four, other precincts one each. county convention meets on the 5th to select five delegates, aiming to save election costs.
Governor Warren issues a fifty page pamphlet detailing the Wyoming statehood bill, senate favorable report, house favorable report on Wyoming Idaho and New Mexico, Wyoming legislature memorial and related documents. The pamphlet will be distributed territory wide and sent to senators and congressmen once the constitution is adopted.
In Fremont county a joint call urges a July 8 meeting of Republican and Democratic central committees to consider participation in a constitutional convention and, if expedient, elect three delegates. Editor Ludin signs the call and publishes resolutions of the territorial Republican committee.
Cuauncky M. Derkn says the visit to Washington was at the president’s request and enjoyable. He notes the president’s health is better than Washington reporters claim and that he appears stronger than during the campaign and since his inauguration.
The speaker rejects claims of cabinet discord, insisting the Harrison administration is harmonious. He stresses there has been no disturbance between Blaine and the president and notes Blaine is a careful, considerate cabinet member on appointments.
Editorials argue Halstead should be vindicated by his election to the United States Senate, replacing Henry B. Payne, stating this as the sole proper remedy. The New York Times and New York Sun frame the move as necessary for justice and political course.
The territory shows strong support for statehood with only three weeks opposing out of twenty seven. Opposition in the press is smaller, estimated at three to thirty-one, reflecting a broad public sentiment.
The Dakota territorial alliance rejected a free trade measure by twenty to one and the Chicago Herald condemns farmers for their perceived ineffable stupidity amid ongoing disputes over policy.
Johnson county commissioners call a mass convention at Buffalo on July 8 1889 to select three delegates to represent the county at the territorial convention meeting in Cheyenne on the first Monday in September next.
Senator Dawes chairman of the senate Indian committee travels to Alaska with associates Jones Arkansas Stockbridge Michigan and Manderson Nebraska. They are accompanied by wives Superintendent Smith and Sergeant of Arms Canaday en route to Alaska and will reach Cheyenne tomorrow.
A historic note reports the territorial Democrats failed to meet the Republican committee at the appointed hour. The Democratic delegation claimed authority to act but no quorum formed and no action was taken, drawing critical columns from The Sun and Leader about interparty tensions.
Governor F E Warren, en route to Washington, defends himself against East Coast charges. He cites investigations by General Sparks and a land office successor, a special agent from Stockslager, and Wyoming court rulings that found no grounds for withholding his patent or fencing government land. He labels accusations of monopolism as false and blames William Ware Peck for attacks.
The article notes Judge Peck could be removed for mental incapacity as his bench conduct suggested unsound mind. Despite this belief, Mr. Hayes declined to remove him, and Peck was allowed to serve out his term.
Michael Davitt testified before the Parnell commission in London, denying Le Caron’s account of Devoy proposals reaching Parnell. He said Parnell did not influence his 1878 America trip, planned a lecturing tour to aid the Land League, and met Clan-na-Gael in America describing their aims. Davitt rejected links between Clan-na-Gael and the Land League in Ireland, defended nonmilitant aims, and discussed revolver references in a letter while declining to name the addressee. He attributed agrarian unrest to tenant farmer sons and urged peace if justice could be achieved.
A July 2 general order from the Army headquarters states that the American Morse code will be used for all signaling, replacing the English Morse and Continental codes. The change aims to simplify instruction, enable quick wartime use by trained curtain telegraphers, and reduce errors, though the Soph system is slower and requires experts in short supply during emergencies.
In New Orleans July 2 prize fighting circles describe a dull day while awaiting principals. Governor Lowry’s proclamation is not expected to disrupt arrangements for the bout. Telegrams indicate visitors from across the country. Burnett says Sullivan may arrive tomorrow bound for Spanish Fort Friday. Stevenson expects Kilrain not to arrive until Saturday perhaps Friday night. The battleground is settled and no interference is anticipated.
Washington July 2 Mrs Harrison departs tomorrow with her father Dr Scott and her two grandchildren for Deer Park Maryland where she will stay during the heated term They will be joined there by Mrs McKee the president's daughter The president will visit after Woodstock.
The presidential party will leave Washington for Woodlbek Conn where the president and Mrs Harrison will spend the holiday. The travelers include Tracy Noble Miller and Senator Hiscock among the accompanying officials.
A Cheyenne creamery operated by G. A. Draper produces high grade butter using cooled milk, centralized skimming, and rolls wrapped in dairy paper. The plant, with 1000 daily capacity, ships cream from Nebraska, sells butter locally and in Denver, and advocates home patronage.
J. J. McAlister of the Platte River near Elkhorn and Mrs. Fannie Neibling were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Severance’s Eddy street residence. Rev. Mr. Bright officiated. The couple depart north today on the Cheyenne and Northern as Tum Sun sends congratulations and best wishes.
The report records June climate data with mean temperature 5.9, high 87, low 31, and total rainfall 3.67 inches. It compares June 1888 mean 63.3 and shows historical rainfall for 1886 1.52, 1887 0.80, 1888 0.66 inches. Clear 3 days, fair 16, cloudy 11. Observer W. G. Purssen notes figures from the Signal Corps.
The arrival of Mihop Burke on Wednesday and his departure Thursday with Father Kuppens marks a KE Amoretti sponsored visit to St. Stephens mission. Burke plans to stay through next week to celebrate mass and administer confirmation the following Sunday in Lander.
M P Keefe and wife transfer east eight feet and lot six, block 345, Cheyenne to John J. Lynch and Ron A. Lynch for one thousand dollars. The deed specifies the parcel in the city of Cheyenne with stated consideration.
John F. Carll an assistant geologist of Pennsylvania argues that Pennsylvania fields are rapidly draining and world petroleum supply could face shortages. He questions Ohio and Kentucky reserves and highlights the Brad ford sand decline from 105000 to under 20000 barrels per day. He notes Wyoming discoveries may rival eastern fields but rail limits hindered development.
The Ross Candle and Soap company was incorporated with A. M. Ross Colonel W. B. Ross and E. M. Blodgett as incorporators. The $200000 capital stock aims to manufacture candles oils soaps lubricants and petroleum products in Cheyenne. The company located in Cheyenne through the Cheyenne board of trade and local business leaders, with start materials and building arrangements being organized.
Durango reports a major fire that engulfed eight city blocks and about twenty five dwellings. The blaze destroyed city hall, Grand Central properties, churches, stables, hotels, a court house vault, and numerous residences. Loss estimated 300000 to 500000 with insurance about one third. two families left homeless. Firemen suffered burns but aided evacuation as flames spread north to Second street and beyond.
Sheriff Holcombe received a telegram from Governor Seay directing him to ban the Sullivan Kilrain prize fight from taking place in Mobile County this morning.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.