Cheyenne’s Bold Leap Toward a New Era in 1590
The piece charts Cheyenne’s expected burst of growth in the coming year, citing rising rents in Helena, land sales in Butte, and tripled Salt Lake City values. It urges collective effort and political calm, notes Union Pacific support, and highlights legislative funding contrasts under ex‑confederate Major Shannon and current Wyoming secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Butte
Montana
Salt Lake City
Cheyenne
Thomas
Tuk Leader Questions Council on Contingent Funds
A Tuk Leader criticizes the council for denying governor and secretary contingent funds while granting $1500 to federal judges for contingent expenses. He questions if judges receive nearly double the secretary’s salary or if the funds reflect different job obligations and office maintenance. The remark highlights peculiarities of democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Trade grievances from Cheyenne merchants on rail rates
Cheyenne merchants voice complaints over transportation costs and Union Pacific rates as of the evening of July 4. They argue the living costs and shipping burdens hinder business and trade in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elingg
Colorado
Cheyenne
Union Pacific
Sus
Committee On Railroads
Cheyenne Board of Trade
Turek
Governor Contingent Funds and Capitol Rent Debate
The Leader accuses the Leader of falsehoods over the governor’s contingent expense and capitol rent. It notes the $1,200 annual allowance for the governor’s office and clerk hire, and that Moonlight refused capitol offices, renting from his residence while using the contingent fund for house rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Warren
Baxter
Bullish council blocks territorial funding bill
The adjournment of the legislature without approving territorial expenses is blamed on the council. A communication to the House by Clerk Herman Giareke declares that council amendments to bill No. 114 are final. It demands House support to rebuke the governor or no appropriations will be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Shakespere
William
Boone
Denver
Denver News
Herman Giareke
Democrats Rally Behind Auditor Grant Faces New Law
Democrats hope to carry the territory led by Auditor Grant but warn the new election law will pose a strong barrier to their campaign.
Extra House Employees Paid Despite Funding Gap
Yesterday the extra employees were paid in full though the appropriation failed. Some Republicans advanced the funds, while the additional staff of the democratic council were left unpaid and left “in the soup.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Democratic Council
Mr. Burton Urges Unity and Cheyenne Growth at Opera
Hon J R Burton spoke last evening at the opera house urging united action for community prosperity. He warned against rapid property tax hikes, advocated steady value growth, and pressed for cheap coal and iron transport rates for Cheyenne. He praised Union Pacific’s reach and described a major local plant that could employ two thousand plus mechanics, receiving hearty applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Burton
Opera House
Kansas
Burton
Cheyenne
Union Pacific
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific Ocean
Missouri River
Democrats Celebrate Renewal of Auditor Grant in Cheyenne
The Cheyenne Democrats claim a victory as Auditor Grant remains in office for a few months longer. The legislative council pushed partisan measures against Governor Warren and Secretary Meldrum, but the lower house stood firm. Seven council members dominated actions over five Republicans, yet the house refused to join in the attack, leaving the council in a dilemma after failed remonstrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Auditor Grant
Sux
Legislative Council
Warren
Meldrum
Council
Tax Leader Misleads on Future Bills and Unfinished Business
The text accuses the Tax Leader of spreading misrepresentations about forthcoming appropriations and slander against the two prior legislatures. It urges the leader to present a bill of particulars and to clear unfinished business before maligning Republicans of the eleventh legislative assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleventh Legislative Assembly
Public Works Outline Cheyenne Improvements and Viaduct Plans
Last night bids opened for new Cheyenne public improvements, including the Crow Creek subway and east-end viaduct. Plans specify masonry approaches, water reservoirs for two to three days’ supply, and a $25,000-plus stone work cost, funded by land sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crty
Cheyenne
Crow ‘Creek
Ti Sun
Tae Sun Congratulates Interior Land and Immigration Company
Tae Sun congratulates the Interior Land and Immigration Company on the success of its first excursion to Cheyenne, praising the venture and its organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Sun
Interior Land and Immigration Company
Cheyenne
Interior Land and Immigration Co Elicits Admiration
The Interior Land and Immigration company earns praise for its liberality and enterprise. Its Denver excursion and last night's opera house meeting are praised as a complete success. Advertising Cheyenne is described as comprehensive. Manager D C Bridges and staff are commended for their quiet effective approach. They operate independently, with notable cash outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Land and Immigration Company
Denver
Opera House
Cheyenne
D. C. Bridges
Auditor’s Office Set For Refurbished Makeover
The passage notes the auditor’s office will be handsomely refurbished. An old chair will be repaired with shellac on a weather beaten desk as a subscription is taken up among caucus Democrats.
Sun Scattered in Greeley Excursion Wakeup
Special commissioner delivered The Daily Sun to residents of Greeley at dawn. Citizens learned an excursion would pass through town and lined the platform as the train arrived, each passenger then showing the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne Sun
Greeley
Wyoming Statehood Sparks Southern Press Debate
The Southern press argues Wyoming is unfit for statehood due to its population and character. They warn that a Democratic Wyoming could shift southern print tone and policy, reflecting regional egotism and political risk for the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Acre
Opera House Crowd Demonstrates Civic Engagement
A vast audience filled the opera house last evening as seats were completely occupied. The gathering signals strong public interest in addressing current community needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Ladies Presence Elevates Meeting Eclat Last Night
Attendees noted the strong turnout of women which lent notable éclat to the gathering. The event benefited from their participation and added a sense of importance to proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutt
City council factions clash over Hold Over Grant victory
Democratic members showed unhappiness despite claiming success in extending the Hold Over Grant, signaling continued tension within the council over the issue.
Crevenson Welcomes Visitors Amid Local Political Talk
Crevenson expresses pleasure with visiting guests while locals praise Cheyenne. The territorial treasurer would be a Republican, but Democrats are considered acceptable if Luke Vorhees is among the acceptable names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territorial
Luke Vorhees
Prominent Group Reports $142,000 Treasury Balance
Prominent group proclaims a treasury balance of $142,000 as evidence of solid finances to establish operations as a state. The disclosure signals readiness to pursue business ventures and financial stability amid ongoing market conditions.
Son of His Father Roasts Council President in Debate
The piece recounts a heated council session where John McGill rebukes the council president Beck for interrupting remarks. McGill mocks the president as the "son of his father," arguing the president lacks proper decorum and pride of ancestry while defending his own equality on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Beck
Ton
John McGill
McGill
Dundreary
Johnson County
Democracy in Wyoming sparks partisan clash in council
The Denver Times notes Wyoming territorial council Democrats refuse to confirm governor’s appointees on party grounds. They insist remaining democratic officials stay, arguing delays before statehood justify keeping them. The piece contrasts with Republicans in Congress who confirmed nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Times
Legislative Council
Wyoming Territorial Council
National
House of Representatives
Far West
Cleveland
Wyoming
Cloak Makers Strike Ends in New York Agreement
The ten day cloak makers strike ended when employers signed a pact with workers in New York. Wages were set at 15 dollars per week with weekly payments. Working hours run from early morning until six at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wyoming Statehood Effort Moves Forward Despite Dem Opposition
A Cheyenne dispatch reports the House committee on territories voted to take up Wyoming admission on Tuesday the 25th inst. Idaho and New Mexico will follow, with Democrats showing delay tactics amid debate on amendments. Debate coverage notes possible bipartisan support and leadership by Springer and Baker amid pending related bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne &Yy
Wasuinatos
House Committee On
Wyoming
Idaho
Springer
Hay
Mansur
House Committee of Territories
Springe
Carey
Unit
Baker
Mail Service Criticized in Wyoming Letter to The Sun
Rev M Nichols of Newcastle cites irregular Cheyenne to Sundance mail, delays of nine to sixteen days, and misrouted papers as proof of disgraceful service. He urges reform to ensure timely delivery and laments inconsistent mail from Cheyenne and across the northern route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
M. Nichols
M. E
Newcastle
Wyo
Sun
The
Sunpanen
Cheyenne
Rader
Leader
Tribone
Sundance
New York City
Fever Rages at Campinas Route, Rio Dispatch Says
A Rio dispatch reports a low fever outbreak at Campinas atl Panto, noting rising illness and public health warnings. Medical teams are deployed to monitor cases and advise residents on precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Campinas
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Carolina
Major Shannon
Eleventh
Legislative Assembly
MR. Burton
Evenyraine
Grant
Crevenson
New Mexico
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