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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1889
Page
4
Wyoming Knock in at the Door Deliberately Silent
A New York Herald note remarks that Wyoming is described as knocking at the door with a Republican delegate likely to gain entry, reflecting political positioning in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
de Doad
New York Herald
Prize fight leads to arrest of escaped murderer
An escaped murderer attempting to reach the prize fight scene was nabbed by authorities, ending his flight as the event drew closer. The capture followed a tip and routine patrols near the venue, preventing further danger during the contest.
Cattle Exports Easing Domestic Surplus Warn of Beneficial Effects
Heavy shipments of cattle abroad will relieve a large surplus in the country and are expected to have a favorable effect on range cattle, according to observers.
Sullivan Faces Bar Keeper Challenge in Chicago Bout
Sullivan cannot pass through Chicago without knocking out a bar keeper. The bar keepers serves up a punch that may ultimately lay out the slugger in the long run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Chicago
Johns Town Commission Relief Total Reaches 2.2 Million
The Johns town commission issued a statement showing total relief provided to sufferers to date amounts to 2,200,000 dollars. The figure reflects cumulative payouts and ongoing aid efforts by the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown Commission
Dems blame fate of Omaha Herald on lack of support
The Omaha Republica n notes Democrats blaming the paper's demise while stating they did not back the publication. It remains a reflection on past support and the paper's quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can
Early Morning Routine of Secretary Blaine
Washington secretary Blaine rises early to read the papers and handle private and public correspondence before reaching his office at eight o’clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Blaine
Lorillard Aims to Form Tobacco Trust in St Louis
Pierre Lorillard returns from St Louis where he met with two major tobacco firms to discuss combining with them. The firms reportedly handle about $30,000,000 in annual business and Lorillard seeks to control the trade through a trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Lorillard
St. Louis
Lorillard
O'Sullivans Pride in Young Champion's Training
Joan L Sullivan's father recalls guiding his son from boyhood, insisting never to yield to bigger opponents. He notes the fighter often won battles against larger lads and credits early training for the champion's rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan L. Sullivan
Sullivan
John
Shakeup Expected in Land Office After Fraud Findings
A Wasuincron special to the Omaha Bee reports new special agents uncovered frauds tied to General Sparks era homestead rejections. Interior officers withhold reports while the president and Secretary Noble consider changes to registers and receivers before continuing the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuincron
Omaha Bee
Sparks
Interior Department
Noble
Poke at Rawlins Journal Over Carbon County Election
Tue Casper notes a political squabble in Carbon county over a proposed fusion of Republicans and Democrats to form a mixed delegation to Cheyenne. Democrats declined the plan, leaving Republicans free to pursue a state constitution, while Casper critiques Democratic leaders for digging a pit for their ally and falling into it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Rawlins Journal
Carbon County
Cheyenne
Gers Rymander
Red Cloud’s Fourth of July Speech at Chadron
Red Cloud addresses Chadron on the Fourth, urging friendship with white settlers while recounting broken treaties and land pressures. He rejects signing away land, condemns past coercion, and calls for lasting cooperation between his people and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cloud
Chadron
Noble and the Settlers
The article lauds Secretary Noble as a protector of homesteaders on public lands, contrasting his reform of harsh prior policies with a past Cleveland era approach. It asserts Noble promotes settlement, upholds clear titles, and expands western opportunity, vindicating Carrison's cabinet choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble
Laramie
Cleveland
Interior Department
Carrison
General Noble
Governor Lowry's Bluff and Militia Fallout
The Mississippi governor faces scrutiny over militia use and a misread strategy in the Sullivan Kilrain affair. He offered rewards for Sullivan and Kilrain, with Sullivan set at 1,000 dollars while Kilrain’s reward seems misapplied as Kilrain reportedly did not fight. The evolving actions reflect political posturing amid tension in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowry
Mississippi
Sullivan
Kilrale
Nasheville
Cherry
Kilrala
Mis
Slentippl
Pugilists Move Against New Orleans and Northwestern Railway
The rail line, accused of forfeit to franchise over a boxing excursion, faces backlash for poor accommodations and lack of water on return trip. Governor Lowry could be thanked by sportsmen if any action proceeds, as the quarrel centers on the bee event and the railway’s handling of excursionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans and Northwestern Railway
Lowry
Unnamed Assistant U.S. Attorney Peck Faces Dismissal Critique
The Sun derides the removal of Peck from the role of Assistant United States Attorney Campbell. The piece lists his failed prosecutions and legal actions, recalling past conflicts with Governor Warren and Commissioner Sparks. It notes Peck’s alleged tenacity, cites forged documents, and signals a planned protest against his government dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peck
United States
Campbell
Sun
Warren
Sparks
Florence Nightingale at 69 an invalid in bed
Nightingale is 69 years old and largely confined to her home. She keeps busy with a vast correspondence from around the world and shows continuing interest in current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Nightingale
Debut of Miss WaANNAMAKEM in Washington Society
Miss WaANNAMAKEM, the postmaster general's daughter, plans a Washington debut in society next fall. She is young, educated, and renowned for beauty, with training in music and languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Many Waannamakem
Washington
Syndicates Pursue Purchase of Delmonico's Restaurants
Reports say Tik English syndicates, which have bought major breweries and salt works, are now negotiating to acquire Delmonico's restaurants in New York. The talks involve influential financiers and promise to reshape the city’s dining scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tik English
Delmonico’s
New
York Conspiracy Doubts Over British Syndicate Plot
A cryptic inquiry questions hidden aims in a transaction and whether British syndicates seek to undermine the nation through its people. The phrasing hints at fear of a calculated plan targeting national stability and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Explorer Henry M Stanley Planned London Lectures
Henry M. Stanley the African explorer is due in London by September and has a lecture tour booked. The first talk will be in October with payments of 250 dollars per night in London and 400 dollars per night for provincial venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Stanley
London
Fred Douglas supports his ministerial appointment to Port-au-Prince
In a Washington Post letter Fred Douglas says he did not seek the post but will serve if appointed. He rejects efforts to question President Harrison's motives and asserts he can be useful in discharging duties at Port-au-Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Douglas
Washington Post
Harrison
Port-au-Prince
Canis
Mrs. Y
Hartford Courant
Conspirators Try to Block Prosecution in Cronin Case
The text describes conspirators aiming to block the Cronin prosecution while Burke fights surrender in Cook County. It argues they fear Burke may "squeal" if charged, and that Burke might become a state witness to save himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronin
Burke
Cook County
Kilrain Defeated by Sullivan in World Championship Run
Kilrain fell to Sullivan who remains the world champion and Baltimore’s runner Charlie Mitchell proves quicker in France. The two contenders, both expert pedestrians, fail to match Sullivan in speed and a rematch is deemed nonsense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilrain
Charlie Mitchell
France
Dilly
Sullivan
Baltimore
The Culture of Flowers and House Plant Care
A practical guide on cultivating flowers and house plants emphasizing manageable garden size, ample sunlight, proper humidity, and thorough but careful watering. It advises using rain water, light ammonia or soda for hard water, best watering times in morning or evening, and frequent leaf cleaning to prevent dust buildup.
Caring for House Plants and Restoring Cut Flowers
The article advises a day night cycle for plants with 60 to 70 degree days and 40 to 45 degree nights, warns against constant turning toward light, and stresses fresh air. It also explains restoring wilted cut flowers by boiling stems then placing in lukewarm water, and notes water absorption depends on keeping the stem end fresh and moist. George C. Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Watson
Blind Bridal Pair Brightens Toledo Window View
A Toledo Blade writer recalls a blind couple who stroll each twilight near the writer’s window. The young woman, with a gentle face, and her companion, a tall man with Saxon features, rely on a cane and loyalty, sharing a life in darkness yet in love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
George Gould a Cautious Wall Street Figure
The New York World describes George Gould as a careful, resolute young man seen in Wall Street. Despite wealth and opportunity, he remains steady and disciplined, avoiding missteps and maintaining his calm, principled approach to business and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gould
Wall Street
New York World
Moon Phases Trigger Insomnia Tales From a Doctor
A physician recalls a middle aged woman in a nearby town who suffers chronic insomnia tied to moon phases. She sleeps well during the new moon and dark moon, but near the first quarter and full moon she remains awake, waking frequently at night for over ten years while health remains robust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Labouchere Recounts a Large Hotel Punch Prank
Henry Labouchere recalls a boyish escapade involving a grand hotel private room and a huge bowl of punch. He describes dithering over how to dispose of the potent liquid and finally pouring it into a cupboard to avoid its effects. The tale highlights a reckless prank from youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Labouchere
Eton
Portrait of a boozy triumph at an Edinburgh inn
A narrator recounts a lavish and drunken spree at an Edinburgh inn. He orders extra rounds from a waiter, pays a sovereign and ten shillings in tips, and feels triumphant as he imagines Europe watching him, then vows not to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
Darius
Europe
Edinburg Scotsman
Poorly Paid Actors and the Costs of a Stage Career
The New York Tribune notes actors earn roughly 50 dollars or ten per week, far less than clerks or salesmen. Unpaid salaries, short seasons, dress expenses, and travel costs lead to lower real income. Agencies maintain vast lists of unemployed actors and allied staff, aiding managers to select candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Inclisie
Cliss
Slige
Estwend Mupagers
Advan Aeuta
Missing Chain Gift Story from 1859 Brooklyn Event
In 1859 or 1860 the colored residents of Brooklyn gifted a gold watch to J A Giddings of Ohio at Shiloh church but lacked funds for a chain. Rev Dr Henry Highland Garnett later recalled the anecdote about the absent chain and Giddings reaction, noting the joke and laughter from the assembly before his Liberia departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua A. Giddins
Ohio
Brooklyn Eagle
Henry Highland Garnett
Liberia
J. A. Giddings
Shiloh
Mr. G
How to Test a Diamond by a Simple Dot Method
A brief method explains testing a diamond using a single pencil dot on paper viewed through the stone. If the dot stays as one when observed, the diamond is likely genuine. scattered dots suggest a fake. A blue stone can be treated with alcohol to appear blue, and yellow stones can be altered by dye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Menil
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
A Von Smiths The Re Are 1 200 Persons
The fragment references a group connected to Smith with a figure of 1 200 persons. Details and context are limited in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
One United
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Omaha Herald
Omaha Republi
Tother
Lanins
Bleep
Labouchere
A von Smiths
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