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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1889
Page
2
The text mentions intervals of three months and six months, noting these periods in a historical context. It emphasizes time frames likely tied to a contract or schedule referenced in the piece. The wording points to a formal timeline without additional details.
Telegraphic advices report the American cattle trust retains abundant stock levels. The update notes significant inventories across key holdings, signaling stable supply. Industry observers monitor potential effects on markets and prices.
The plan to combine all railroads into a single giant trust is being considered. Queen Victoriia disapproves of American girls, finding them flirtatious and critical of their attire.
Tur New York World's report criticizes Arkansas conditions as a disgrace while noting brutal prize fighting. The piece also mentions growing public demand for full reports of the Sullivan Kilrain match and reports Omaha World-Herald purchasing by G M Hitchcock to publish morning and evening editions, reducing the Democracy's reliability.
The territory sails into constitutional waters and risks being overwhelmed by rising legislative waves. Caution urged against rushing measures. ample future opportunity for legislation is advised.
The Denver Republican criticizes public officials as it reports the secretary of state was jailed for ten days after a dispute over access to furniture bought for the Colorado legislature. Taxpayers are portrayed as robbed and reformers celebrate the enforcement.
A Wyoming proposal urges starting with a plain constitution and only essential officials. It argues the current legislature is too large and finance should be restrained, with growth tied to population and wealth and taxes kept low.
The Leader avoids answering Sun inquiries about charges against Governor Warren while republishing two weeks old Peck lamentations. The piece criticizes its insincerity and questions why the city is full of strangers meanwhile.
Detecarr Maginnis of Montana and Judge Carey advocate that the general government reserve large lands to foster reservoir construction. The lands would be granted to new states, akin to swamp lands given to Michigan Indiana and Illinois. The plan aims to push Wyoming toward statehood and hopes congressional support.
A critical tirade condemns sensationalism in columnists and defends courts and official investigations. It argues newspapers are not final arbiters and notes Wyoming fence and U S land office decisions as resolved issues. It condemns airing family disputes at public events and cites dated articles from New York and Chicago papers.
Governor Lowry acts on Mississippi’s prize fighting law by arresting Richburg participants. Kilrain feared jail more than Sullivan as pressure from New Orleans deals faded. Separate note says a copper smelter project near Cheyenne appears nearing realization.
Discovery in the Belt Mountains Montana uncovers a colossal human skeleton beside a stone baseball bat. The mummy like burial and cave death prompt speculation the figure was an umpire who hid to escape pursuers. The find suggests baseball's early popularity before modern stars.
A Tun Leader contends Tae Sun serves not as the governor’s organ and objects to its coverage of legal matters. The piece argues Governor Warren can protect his own reputation and that friends require no assurances.
The clipped text hints at a political figure asserting they will be satisfied by opponents in due time, suggesting a triumphant stance after conflict. No further context or proper nouns are readable to identify names or places.
A political feud targets the Leader editor over claims about Peck and party loyalty. The writer accuses the editor of mislabeling opponents, slandering Wyoming judges for a Cleveland appointment, and pandering to Democrats while denying Republican ties. Peck is labeled an old fogy Democrat.
The opposition urges a course of action that the Scow will probably reject. The statement signals a deliberate plan to oppose competing guidance. No specific dates or entities are named.
A. D. Diss is appointed postmaster of Green River City to succeed Ed J. Morris who resigned. Upon confirmation of his bonds Dibble will assume charge of the office.
Secretary Rusk has established an editorial bureau within the department of agriculture to prepare for the press a brief synopsis of department reports and bulletins before their release.
Hon. A. B. Ligeet resigns as chief dispatcher of Green River after election to the territorial council. He is succeeded by R. D. Fowler, formerly chief dispatcher at Rawlins. Ligeet plans to pursue a less confining business venture.
The article criticizes a morning paper for dodging a serious accusation against the Leader regarding a publishing mishap tied to Peck's old truck. It argues the Leader must address the charge and explain the error instead of diverting to lesser matters.
The Rock Springs Independent reports Sweetwater county commissioners oppose paying three dollars per day to house its insane at Evansston. It says the asylum runs on a high priced plan with high salaried officials and a clerk at 150 per month. Carbon County reacts against the bills and may grant only 25 per month, urging relief from the next winter legislature if more can be collected from counties.
A political note claims the governor owes his friends a direct refutation of charges, arguing the duty to defend is owed to allies rather than the public. The remark frames the political debate around transparency and loyalty in governance.
The writer rejects appeals to lower the office by heeding a crank’s ravings. Enemies like the Leader would spread more lies if Peck’s were taken. A months long plot to oust Republican leaders failed, and the petty lawyer hired for the task will likely be paid.
Governor Warren filed with the county clerk for preemption patent won after William Wordy Peck pressed the land office. Commissioner Andrew Jackson Sparks witnessed Peck's complaint and later criticized the department for slow action. Peck, a lawyer, vents grievances in the press after losing his case in court.
The Denver News argues that the 50 million appropriation for road construction in Yellowstone National Park is not excessive and should not be delayed. It calls for early improvements to make the park a public pleasure resort for current and future generations.
The Omaha Bee notes a Marietta Ohio refiner who resisted Standard Oil pressure by taking on the trust in court and before the interstate commerce commission. He exposed railroads and monopoly exemptions, winning damages for unlawful discrimination after 25 cents overcharges on freight compared to the trust.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports Ben Suerks, prominent Wyoming lawyer and former speaker of the house, has married May G. Hammond, daughter of Postmaster Baratt of Salt Lake. Suerks leaves Utah for Tacoma after a career as a notable, reform-minded Democrat. Hammond, an accomplished scholar, is praised for her reading and social grace.
The second annual Grand Conclave of the Knights Templar of Wyoming convened in Rawlins on July 10, 1892 with officers listed from Cheyenne, Laramie, and Rawlins led by Grand Commander Truman B. Micks and Grand General James G. Rankin. A milk banner gift from Rawlins Ivanhoe Commandery No 2 honored the event with the inscription noting the Grand Commandery of Wyoming established March 8, 1888.
The article chronicles a Monday wedding at St Mark's church Miss Maudie Moonlight and Mr. Theodore Simons with music by Professor Pasmore. It notes the captiol illumination and a governor reception with diverse dress, luncheons at Mrs. G E Abbott's, and a series of social entertainments including dramatic readings by Mrs. Laura Tisdale. It ends with travel notes and postal pleasantries from Die.
A United States patent was filed in the county clerk's office noting a land tract for Francis E. Warren. The patent, issued by President Grover Cleveland and recorded by RW Ross on June 18 1888, confirms full payment for the SEY of NWY and NEY of SWY in section 14, township 64 north, containing 148% acres.
In a satirical reminiscence the narrator mocks William Ware Peck for claiming a large patch of ground as a patent grant. The piece quips at dates and ages, joking that Peck’s tall tale could be extended by a few years, with Gabriel’s horn looming as a grand finale.
The article traces Cheyenne natives now in Denver including Frank Hunter and Peter Marahan while noting business ventures of M C Rich McDonald and A W Terry. It highlights Mary Lathrop and Clara Terry in Denver society, Miss Terry as vocalist, and several Cheyenne expatriates prospering on Curtis Champa and Sixteenth streets.
The Military Review of Denver praises the Cheyenne guards who visited Denver for Independence Day. Organized a year ago, the company is praised for drill discipline marching uniform and gentlemanly conduct earning applause along the parade route. The piece predicts the guards will become a leading western infantry unit and urges local groups to watch their growing prowess. J. W. Bruner relocates his family to the city for permanent residence.
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