One year six months three months
The record lists a sequence of time periods including one year six months and three months. It appears as a fragmented note and offers no further context or events.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1889
Page
12
The record lists a sequence of time periods including one year six months and three months. It appears as a fragmented note and offers no further context or events.
Johnson County moves to front in regional politics announcing a push for statehood. The action signals a major shift as local leaders advocate constitutional change and seek faster local governance reforms.
The Cheyenne public voice expresses firm demand for decisive action and unwavering firmness in defending the city’s authority. Citizens favor swift measures to reinforce security and project a strong stance against upheaval.
Isaac Brereman faces a difficult position as his efforts to entrap the city council have not yet succeeded, warned by observers as a precarious political scenario unfolds.
Leader reports timely erection of an iron blast in Cheyenne has the cordial endorsement of Tue Lux. Opinion urges no delay in this matter and progress toward completion.
The republished piece discusses Colorado’s stake in the Cheyenne and Northern project and offers extended commentary on its implications.
The Rock Springs Independent reports a decisive win for the ruling faction led by Bob Smith Keenan in the city election. The strong victory triggered a wave of public discontent and ensuing tensions.
The Tuk commissioners report seventy applicants for leasing school lands. Chairman Davis estimates the county will gain about 8000 dollars annually from these leases, covering half of public school expenditures.
The president has served notice that postmasters must focus on duties or face dismissal. Many unemployed men would gladly take a post office job if given the chance.
It argues the ex city treasurer harmed his public image with his acts and declarations, while the city council cannot vindicate him. He must stand or fall by his own record, the piece suggests.
Sun article notes [.S. Bartlett's plan for an iron blast furnace drew favorable reactions from citizens. Local businessmen who funded a Cheyenne foundry pledge to double their contributions for the iron blast project.
The Tus Evanston Chieftain claims eastern Wyoming rejects sending the insane to Evanston asylum while Laramie County offers to contract for keeping all its insane there. The paper also cites Cheyenne’s hoggishness and questions any injustice by Laramie County toward Uinta County, urging factual fairness.
Last week's rain and wet snow uplift Platte Valley agriculture says Mr. Tisdale of Powder River. Johnson County and the Platte Valley Lyre note higher yields with twenty five to thirty five bushels per acre and hay from three quarters to one and a half tons. Overall value rises by about fifty thousand dollars, with extra snow supporting summer irrigation and larger future values.
The piece argues for widening traffic potential via Wyoming Development Company irrigation of 60 000 acres along Sabile and Chug Water The quarry near a row mountain ships to Union Pacific shops and gypsum fire clay deposits beyond Wendover soda near Casper and Colorado market demand It urges the Union Pacific managers to decide quickly to capture these opportunities and meet local needs with home grown resources
Tit Sus announces the appointment of John Fosher as agent for the Shoshone Indians. The selection is praised as fitting and Fosher is described as intelligent and fair minded, capable of serving the wards of the government. He has had an acquaintance with the Shoshones since 1867, with longstanding good relations with Washakie’s band.
The passage notes a resident of the territory has again been named Indian agent, following Dr. James Irwin whose service earned praise from civil and military authorities.
The Mountaineer humorist warns of a Cheyenne statehood plot he frames as a conspiracy to pack Wyoming’s political offices. He outlines a scheme to secure delegates, elections, and a Republican majority through a constitutional convention and a federal act, urging readers to question any party loyalty.
The Denver Republican predicts a Wyoming convention this summer to draft a state constitution and push for admission to the union. It argues Wyoming can sustain a state government and would attract immigration and capital, citing rich oil coal iron and irrigable lands along rivers like the North Platte Green Poudre and Big Horn.
The readable portion suggests northeastern territory might be cultivated without irrigation, indicating potential agricultural planning or land use discussions in that area. No further details available.
J W Meldrum of Laramie City receives appointment as secretary, praised for home rule advocacy and strong Republicans support in Albany county. Meldrum, active in county affairs since 1867, has served as county clerk and territorial council member, and previously as surveyor general before resigning after Cleveland’s election. He is deemed highly qualified and popular.
Two days after the election of President Harrison S. D. Shannon wrote to Delegate Carey that his resignation was ready and, with the return of the delegate from Washington, was tendered and given to Judge Carey. He supported Meldrum’s appointment and praised Shannon’s loyalty and courtesy to Wyoming. Shannon sent congratulations to J. W. Meldrum and stood ready to induct his successor.
The Lander Mountaineer editor rails against the statehood movement. He claims Fremont county officials dominate the county and asserts that if other counties support a territorial convention the outcome will be decisive.
The owner letters cite Fremont county opposition to Wyoming statehood and attack Cheyenne leaders. They argue Cheyenne seeks public buildings and patronage, warn factional gains would shift power and harm territory prosperity, while urging voters to consider polls and party balance before drastic changes.
W P F Hamilton is backed by local opinion for appointment as interior department special agent. The Platte Valley Lyre notes Wyoming women voters year, asbestos deposits, and Carbon county sheep quality. A Rawlins Saratoga road survey would aid Rawlins, Saratoga and the county. Casper Mall urges statehood, railroads and capital to attract a capital city.
A derisive Los Angeles suchen note describes a Chinaman buying Chamberlain's Pain Balm for a lame shoulder. He returns, marches and proclaims the medicine makes him feel better, praising its cure claims. Sold by B. B. David and all druggists.
A Denver to Chicago rail line adds a new Union Pacific and Northwestern dining car offering meals at 75 cents. The improved service aims to enhance traveler comfort and convenience aboard solid trains.
A Brooklyn Eagle column relays a tale of a wife who makes a declared pact with her husband, mimicking his pipe smoking to influence him. The piece warns that such methods may backfire, noting dangers of pressuring men and urging readers to avoid Lydia Lamphere's approach and other coercive tactics.
Miss Nellie Gould daughter of Jay Gould is described as America’s wealthiest unmarried woman with an estimated 6 million plus fortune from her father and mother's estates. Her life is quiet, governed by investments and charity work, with limited public appearances beyond church and summer homes.
Edits and a playful exchange unfold as Edith teases George about a lingering scent. She urges him to guess the mystery tipple, and he answers with humorous misreads as the moment lingers.
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