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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1889
Page
12
The item notes subscription rates and a satirical take on Boston society’s uproar. It surveys daily New York bar spending during a recent celebration and Monte Carlo gambling profits. It mentions Ohio's new education law and a novelist’s Asia Minor tour for a future tale with Queen Esther as heroine.
The Chinese emperor openly disapproves of the chief bride selected for him and reproach is said to have caused deep pain to the young empress. Her husband’s indifference reportedly worsens her condition, leaving the girl empress partly deranged with grief.
New York editor Davin G Crory who cherished pines was laid to rest with his coffin covered in pine needles and pine boughs. The grave was strewed thickly with the fragrant wood to honor his love of trees.
Bishop Porter in New York denounces no attack on the president or the republicans in his centennial speech. He indicates that a future explanation may be issued under his own signature if deemed expedient.
The article lauds Dr. S J Quinby for faithful service on the school board over the past two years. Judge J W Lacey succeeds John Durbin and is seen as eminently qualified to serve in education. The vote for Mr Reel is described as complimentary and not as a candidate.
The Secretary of War Proctor is expected in Denver within a few days on a western tour. Citizens should prepare to greet him cordially and give him proper attention, as friendship with a cabinet member carries value and his visit to Cheyenne offers chances to favor the West.
Jules Marcou argues that America derives from an Indian term meaning windy country used by Chan tales and Mayas. He contests the common belief tied to Amerigo Vespucci and notes a Central American mountain chain rich in gold once associated with the name.
The text argues that Vespucci’s first name was Albert and that the use of America arose from a years earlier error by Vesgean canon Jean Basin. Marcou urges correction by a Frenchman, noting Italians may object, and calls for careful investigation during the centennial year before any rejection.
A United States senate committee visiting Cheyenne spent nearly an hour touring the city with local escorts. Senators Hoar Hale Allison Dolph and Pugh toured the capitol and other points of interest, praised Wyoming growth and roads, and discussed Wyoming’s possible admission dates and self government.
A distinguished English judge praised Charles Stewart Parnell as a superb witness noting his spontaneous, calm testimony and unwavering composure under pressure. The report highlights broad admiration from Americans and English for his leadership in a grand and patriotic movement.
A fund of 5000 dollars is to be presented to Cardinal Manning during the silver jubilee of his episcopal consecration. He will use the money to pay off the remaining debt on his cathedral.
Chauncey M Derew urges official acknowledgment of railroad pooling as a necessary policy move. He argues pooling would improve efficiency and coordination among rail lines and shippers.
At the visit yesterday Herbert Bismarck welcomed United States commissioners. The interview lasted about three hours with discussions on unspecified issues and potential cooperation.
Railway magnate C. P. Huntington spends five days on business and rests Saturday and Sunday. He debates which day is divinely prescribed for rest.
The Rev. T De Witt Talmage proclaims the globe will be converted before the year 1900. He also asserts a firm belief in the demise of the democratic party.
The Louisville Commercial asserts that despite critics, the mass moral tone improves with more good, well intentioned and capable citizens now than a century ago. It argues optimism about civic character remains warranted and urges confidence in society’s moral progress.
The Swedish license law restricts buying alcohol to those who also purchase food. Brandy, the national drink, cannot be sold in amounts under two bottles. The rule, aimed at limiting drink purchases by the poor, is said to have greatly promoted temperate habits.
Hypnotism has become conspicuous in Europe, used in place of chloroform in Paris surgeries. In a Paris murder case a charge that the killer hypnotized the victim into suicide was met with public acceptance of the possibility.
Joan Dunois who moved to Clearfield county forty years ago started selling needles and thread. Before his death he transferred an $8,000,000 estate to a nephew for $1 to avoid inheritance tax. Encouraging progress reported by a committee seeking subscriptions for a stove foundry plant. The project could spur Hartville mining district development and Cheyenne’s iron industry expansion.
The Des Moines Register notes Wyoming is nearest to statehood and may progress toward statehood under a wise administration. It suggests one or two other territories like Washington and Montana will seek admission before the two Dakotas.
The piece argues that no monarchy or single figure can embody national heroism. It asserts the true heroes are the American people of the revolutionary era, noting treachery and hardship but stressing that ordinary citizens won independence, not Washington alone. The real Washington belongs to the people.
Governor Warren receives Interior secretary letter urging Fremont county commissioners to work with the Fort Washakie commander and the Indian agency to place the new Wind River bridge to best serve the army agency and local residents. An appropriation of 10000 dollars has been set for construction.
Harry Tuxford a compositor for Leader's printing department drowned in Lake Mahpalutah at 4 30 pm. Witness Hans Gear aged 14 saw him drift from shore in a green yawl and sink after shedding coat and hat. Coroner Chaffin to recover the body. death believed by own action due to debt and despair.
The article reports broad Wyoming support for statehood and a possible constitutional convention. It notes Governor Warren could gain county board cooperation, with sentiment favoring independence from what is seen as paternal government. Agent P O Larwin of Carbon county discusses coal lands and Burlington railroad interest amid the push.
The Cheyenne board of trade met at Secretary Jeffrey’s office to approve a $10,000 stove works bonus and mobilize subscriptions. The list includes J. M. Carey & Brown 1,000 and Stockgrowers Bank 500 among others, with total raised near 10,000. A telegram from George M. Powell offered to come if expenses were paid, and a transport committee was formed. A separate resolution urges Union Pacific to maintain daily rail service and aid road extension, with Judge Carey Governor Warren and Mayor Riner appointed to press officials and seek Denver chamber support. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy advertised as a cure for colds.
Notice from the land office Cheyenne Wyoming dated May 2 1889 states Charles Sherman Culp has filed for final proof to support his claim for the E ½ of W 4 of section 9 township 20 north range 60 west. Proof will be made June 17 1589 before the register and receiver in Cheyenne. Witnesses are Edward Stanler Seymour J Robb Alexander J Perry and Frank Crouse all of Goshen Wyoming. Protest or reasons to deny must be filed and witnesses cross examined at the stated time and place. Epcar S Wilson Register.
Notice is given that Minnieula has filed intent to make final proof for preemption claim D.S. No. 6%24 on section 3, township 20 north, range 60 west in Wyoming. Proof will be before the Cheyenne register on June 17, 1880, with witnesses Edward Stemler Seymour J. Robb Alexander J. Perry and Frank Crouse of Goshen, Wyoming, cross examination available.
Advertisement asserts Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is safe for children and effective for colds. It notes children like it and lists B. B. David as the seller.
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.