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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1889
Page
10
A gloomy scene on Ferguson Street as the Democrats lose their figures. The white elephant is out of the government pasture and the party’s horsemen are being mustered out one by one. John Charles is expected to follow William Ware.
The Omaha Beacon characterizes Governor Lowry as failing to capture the main offenders in the Sullivan Kilrain case and turning to target lesser figures. It portrays a political metaphor of widening the drag-net to include smaller suspects.
With support from the sheriff's office probate judge and county commissioners the morning paper seeks to soothe readers by framing the Peck affair as handled responsibly and in good faith.
The Leader editor asserts no instance of a democratic board of county commissioners awarding official printing to a republican when a democratic paper is available in the county. It also rejects the idea that a democratic sheriff would commit such a political misstep.
A rumor suggests a deal shelves ex president Cleveland from the 1892 race while ex Secretary William C Whitney would lead the Democratic ticket. Cleveland believes his influential friends still back him and indulges the flattering delusion.
Sam Wau Ktz, a wealthy Chinese importer in New England, is worth about $100,000 and seeks a two year stay in China with his family. He has spent time at the Boston custom house trying to prove he is not a laborer and fears landing upon his return.
Citizens of Wyoming express strong appreciation for Canxy arriving from Washington. They hail his influence, statesmanship, and sustained efforts for the territory and affirm continued support for his work in Congress.
The Denver Republica n argues new states resist extreme restrictions on private rights. People prefer development over experimental politics and seek broad, national welfare with liberty within proven limits, rejecting prohibition in mountain regions.
Miss Johanna Kemler of P Valley Nevada sails for Paris as part of Bill 0 Reinforces show. The Nevada City Enterprise quotes that she rides any animal with hair and hoofs, performs daring feats, and feels at home on a galloping steed, passing under a horse’s neck and appearing on the other side.
The piece satirizes the removal of Assistant U S Attorney Peck by Attorney General Miller, arguing the dismissal stems from political change rather than failed performance. It questions Peck's ability, mocks his clients, and asserts the merit of the administration's action while pondering broader political fate.
The Johnson county convention criticized its own proceedings while showing broad Wyoming support for early statehood with an enabling act. Delegates favored opposing state officers before such act, reflecting mixed party representation and concern over territorial goals.
The group includes H S Elliott a bright attorney known in Cheyenne and Buffalo J M McCandlish an ex Cheyenne citizen held in high esteem and Charles H Buritt a creditable Johnson county representative Their coming is seen as advantageous to the territory as they are considered reasonable men
A Wyoming prospect discusses the Big Horn Southern railroad backed by Seligman & Co. It would connect from the Northern Pacific into Sheridan and Buffalo and south to the Platte near Casper. The piece urges rapid development to integrate Cheyenne and Northern with central Wyoming amid broader rail expansion and statehood optimism.
Delegate Carey defends local choice in appointing officials across Wyoming, arguing for home rule and minimal federal patronage. He emphasizes selecting officers from loyal residents and notes remaining vacancies will be filled with regard to each region's interests. The public service and territorial rights are cited as guiding principles.
The speaker praises a noble, determined official for enforcing home rule and promising strict adherence to the Republican platform for all outside applicants. He notes prompt replies to the worthy delegate’s applications, reflecting confidence and consistency in governance.
Converse county backs Major E. P. Champlin for land register and Leroy Grant of Laramie City is appointed. Cheyenne notes a potential surveyor general candidate, while W. A. Richards of Johnson county fills a southern Wyoming post to distribute federal patronage.
Wyomine conducts statewide appointments with each section voicing its stance. The piece contrasts with a four year old carpetbagger episode who claimed residency to gain local endorsements. Democratic leaders in Cheyenne recall the agreement and its selective execution in the past.
The Sun notes that all human history shows a world of mutation and asserts that nature's great law of change is immutable and eternal. The remark is presented in cautious cautious language while emphasizing continual transformation.
A verbose, pointed note questions a denial from the Ferguson Street residence, hinting that the editorial critique originates from a Kentucky gentleman’s renowned intellect. The text frames the denial as confirming the author’s view of the editor’s influence and stature.
The people of Wyoming are gradually recognizing that among them exist citizens capable of holding responsible public positions.
Tus Sun predicts Wyoming will be governed as ably by locally chosen officers as under the old system, praising the selection of men from the bona fide residents.
A Tuk Leader asks what Harrison plans to do about a stated concern. The query probes whether the morning contemporary is satisfied with the approach and potential actions.
A political leader calls for strong measures by federal authorities in Washington, asserting the need for decisive action. The appeal aims to push policy responses and curb ongoing issues affecting governance and reform efforts.
A brief note describes extremely warm conditions on Ferguson street yesterday, likened to being inside a Dutch oven. No injuries or official actions reported.
Proverbial line suggests divine punishment begins with madness as a prelude to destruction, reflecting ancient thinking on hubris and fate. The saying implies that rulers and mortals alike invite ruin through irrational action and pride.
A Pittsburg Dispatch report titled The New York Word critiques Arkansas civilization following the John M. Clayton assassination. The investigator’s findings condemn local political conditions and reflect a damning view of state affairs.
An impartial account argues Arkansas harbors murderers and shields them from discovery. It notes detectives were warned off and Congress cannot intervene, showing lack of federal power over state crimes. The piece warns emigrants away from Arkansas for safety and political freedom concerns.
A Washington correspondent describes a vast irrigation push across arid western lands. Major Powell and survey leaders map catchment basins and duty of water, with Congress eyeing temporary withdrawal of arid regions from settlement. The effort could yield eight western states with farmland equivalent to Indiana’s output, supporting a much larger population.
Our Saratoga praises the town as a resort with hot springs, bath houses, hotels, and modern comforts. Visitors from Favalid circles praise the baths while noting Saratoga’s bright future, pleasant climate, and superior waters, arguing a railroad would boost growth across the valley.
The president named W. A. Richards surveyor general. FE. P. Champlin register. Leroy Grant receiver of public monies. Richards, a Red Bank resident, is a civil engineer and long time Johnson county official. Champlin, of Douglas, a Civil War veteran, previously led Douglas business interests. Grant, of Laramie City, has long sheep and cattle experience and is a former mayor.
Nashville dispatch reports Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad increases iron price per ton as demand grows. The Tennessee company, operating large southern furnaces, anticipates heavy trade ahead amid improving iron and steel markets nationwide. Reports from across the country indicate strengthened demand and rising prices in pig iron and finished products, suggesting a brighter outlook.
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