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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1889
Page
2
Ex Governor Lex of Massachusetts claims tinkling a tumbler will draw crowds in Maine’s prohibition era. A daily screed from the Boomerang against Cheyenne prompts replies. The Prince of Wales is described as the most democratic European dignitary seen riding London streets in a common hansom cab.
A remark about Mr Barnes of New York and Mr Barnes of Kentucky hints at a broader sale. The debate centers on whether the Cheyenne and Northern or the Cheyenne and Burlington will secure an early communications link with central and northern Wyoming.
A Tuesday column in the Laramie Boomerang rebuffs suggestions of ties to the New York Times letter. The piece argues there was no involvement or influence from the NYT in its reporting or editorials.
The late Rev Father Damien, famed leper priest of the Sandwich Islands, sacrificed comfort and happiness in this life. His heroism endures, making him immortal and a fitting theme for poets to celebrate.
About twenty thousand prohibitionists in New York petition the legislature to declare cider an intoxicating beverage. The item notes their insight into cider’s ultimate effects and questions the consistency of anti liquor advocates nationwide.
The article argues that Cheyenne must restore traffic with central Wyoming and seek alternative railway connections if the Cheyenne and Northern Railway is allowed to fail. It warns citizens to act promptly to ensure continued rail communication.
The report says Cat Brice spent up to $250000 of his private funds for the party in the last campaign, but gained only disappointment and vexation. He remains eager to invest more money to secure another party chairmanship.
The Tribune inflates Wyoming's last election tally to 9,000 in a misstatement. In fact the result was more than double that figure. The paper employs two editors on the territory desk, one writing up and the other down.
Residents of Laramie discuss the level of truth behind claims from Cheyenne politicians. The community weighs whether the Boomerang remark signals denial or admission of assertions about Aromervrg and regional veracity.
Dor the last twenty five seas Queen Victorit has captured 447 agricultural prizes with stock from her Windsor firm. She tithes werent idtervs: im cattle abrows cal ls a cod judge of Shorthorns and Jermeys. At Windsor, on Abergel die farm, and at Osborne she ties herds of cattle worthy a royal owner. The park at Osborne is now stocked with a picturesque herd of West Highland cattle.
The text argues Union Pacific should act promptly on Cheyenne and Northern extensions as rival lines Burlington and Pacific Short Line push surveys through North Platte valley. It frames railroads as vital commerce arteries and urges leveraging dormant regional resources to build a enduring system.
Delegate Carey meets Albany county voters in Laramie to push for statehood and win over lukewarm supporters. The Wyoming needs statehood and railroads, editors urge unity over faction to reach statehood within a year, echoing Grant’s call for peace.
The New York Law surveys Idaho move toward statehood with a July convention at Horse City to draft a territorial constitution. Delegate Dubois hopes Congress will accept Idaho, arguing census figures bolster claims, noting mining dominance and growing farming and stock interests as Wyoming edges forward.
The text outlines a long legal fight against New Orleans over property rights. Mira Mam Click thalnes pursued her claim for decades, enduring delays and defeats, and remained steadfast in asserting her inheritance right until her death, with the Supreme Court decision finally favoring her.
Announcement confirms the Cheyenne and Northern railroad will not be extended beyond the present plan. Officials stated no further construction is planned and funds will be redirected to existing infrastructure projects. Local residents weigh impact on service and regional growth prospects.
The Douglas outcome will disappoint Central Wyoming while Glenrock Graphie notes Cheyenne faces greater disappointment. The decision spurs uncertainty as observers await potential reversal and broader regional impact.
The editorial argues the Cheyenne and Northern extension is vital for development through the northwest. It cites rich resources iron ore coal petroleum timber and cattle plus growing settlements and government logistics for forts and agencies. It asserts Union Pacific must secure transport links to unlock traffic and statehood growth, warning against surrender of influence.
Reports indicate Ricrowrs from multiple sections express support for the state hol program. Citizens highlight projected benefits and officials note broad acceptance across counties and towns.
Amnel L. Thomas who is now the governor of Utah had earlier in life worked as a telegraph messenger boy in Pittsburg. This background highlights a humble start before reaching state leadership.
Gusxkuat Boren spoke to a Washington newspaper man describing a few days ago meeting where he says he endured all kinds of abuse and was insulted with every name except fool, a term he notes no one has ever used for him, adding a squint to his left eyelid.
Exrenor Wittram disrupts a major campaign by shunting in 1588 eight corps commanders, twenty one division commanders, twelve cavalry brigadiers, and forty infantry brigadiers, reshaping senior military leadership.
The young monarch favors youth in the army and insists age should not influence royal regard. A citizens' meeting will be held in Buffalo next Monday evening to gauge public opinion on the statehood question.
Luxser Cox vows he will keep his champion joker reputation as he predicts democracy will carry three of the four new states, signaling a bold political stance and expected gains.
The article advocates connecting Cheyenne and Northern with the Northwestern to unite Wyoming with Colorado markets. It argues Denver and Greeley would gain oil, flour, and mineral trade, benefiting Cheyenne, and predicts a prompt construction decision if officials investigate.
A Sioux City dispatch reports that Hol. Dick inson was rumored for the South Omaha Stock Yards presidency but no offer has been made. Dickinson insists he will not leave the railroad business and denied accepting any management post. The note includes a local ad for Chamberlain's Pain Balm and a treatment anecdote from Los Angeles.
Territorial Engineer Mead unveils the Wyoming Nilometer a brass device to record stream height and evaporation for irrigation tests. Aimed at guiding water use for Wyoming ditches and dykes the instrument promises precise duty estimates per acre as Senate irrigation work advances.
A Rock Springs retiree reports editor Norman Ki Droewer was attacked again by saloon keeper Keenan. Keenan struck Dresser on the street, knocked him down, and struck him with a revolver butt for a second time.
Complainants flag high prices for meals on dining care aboard the Union Madfic and Northwestern train from Denver to Chicago. Passengers voice concern that the market offers better value for 70vents. Legal blanks at this office.
A Chicago man flirting at Union Park Place drew three witnesses who then fired a shot from a window. The botched advance ended with the man jailed for six months in Bridewell. The woman who fired was cautioned by the justice.
The death warrant of William Kemler, the first man convicted under the electrical execution law, is signed. He will be taken to Auburn state prison for execution within the week starting June 24 1589. The process requires a continued electric current to cause death.
Sam Bryant claims Proctor Knott was poisoned after Clark Stakes where the gelding ran well below derby form. Knott has been very ill since the race and refused food, with no visible injuries. Bryant’s suspicions focus on foul play as the cause of his condition.
The piece argues widows hold social influence, citing their experience and refined arts of courtship. It states they understand sympathy, know men through past marriages, and use gentle flattery to draw bachelors. The tone suggests widows wield quiet power in social circles.
Workers uncover an ancient grave yard near Painted Cave Texas with arrows battle axes and skeletal remains. Among the finds are artifacts attributed to Avatian race including a short spear with glass blade and copper metal, plus a carved agate image and gold pendants.
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.