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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1890
Page
2
The piece notes a radical change in Wyoming opinion from conservative to supportive of statehood. It claims broad approval, no opposition, and reduced tax concerns. It suggests Delegate Carey would see citizens' earnestness and unity once they back the admission bill.
The judiciary committee of the house of representatives reported a resolution in favor of women’s suffrage, signaling steady progress for the movement.
The Cheyenne democratic ring spreads a canard among newcomers that Governor Warren opposes Wyoming statehood. The article labels the claim as false, noting Warren has spent more time and money aiding the statehood movement than Cheyenne’s Democratic bosses combined.
When President Adams returns from the Pacific coast he should spend two or three days in Cheyenne as a layover. He is expected to reach here in about two weeks.
After eight years Luke Voorhees secured a $14,000 judgment against the U S government in a mail contract dispute. The case moves to the court of claims for interest and then Congress must approve an appropriation. The lengthy, costly litigation was sparked by a report from a questionable special agent and Colonel George is noted in the account.
Citizens of Wyoming offer moral support to Delegate Carey as he pursues statehood, expressing encouragement and well wishes for his campaign.
Joan R. Dixon who resigned as Carbon county prosecuting attorney to seek office in Pueblo spent a short pleasant visit in Cheyenne yesterday. He reports strong success in Colorado and was recently chosen city attorney of Pueblo. He notes former townsman Geo. B. Stimpson is a major Pueblo real estate owner and likely to become very wealthy.
The house Republicans held a grand rally on the tariff bill amid varied opinions on the disruption of the early closing plan. The favored explanation cites unfavorable conditions for enforcing the seven o'clock rule and predicts smoother enforcement in Cheyenne when its population reaches 25 000 next year.
Mr. O D Suiexp of the Colorado Nursery Company ends a Cheyenne season satisfactorily and plans Wyoming expansion next year. He may buy ten acres near Cheyenne to establish a branch of the Whoveland enterprise. Mr. Shields is praised for his essential role and trusted sales of trees and shrubs.
About three thousand head of Texas cattle were received yesterday and inspected by Dr. Allen, with 1,400 carloads expected to arrive before June by way of shipment northward.
Governor Warren appoints J. W. Hammond to represent Wyoming at a convention of ICC members and state representatives in Washington on the 28th. Hammond will depart for the east in a few days.
Several Denver men who recently bought land in Laramie are arranging to establish a street car line, aiming to connect the new development with city services and attract settlers.
B. A. Hart of Ft. Laramie visits the city and is linked with a group owning three premier iron claims in the Hartville district. It is believed Northwestern interests may purchase these claims.
The Republican Party shows firm conviction and bravely holds on despite Democratic obstacles, presenting a united front in the House on the tariff bill. This determination and pluck are poised to win national admiration.
The Leader notes Mr. Butterworth voted yes on the McKinley tariff bill with a loud aye, aligning with the compliment paid by Tax Sun.
Tue Casper Mail purchased by Mr. Alex Butler a vigorous Republican writer and public spirited citizen. Tue Sun lauds Casper Natrona county residents for an enterprising newspaper under able management. The late proprietor Mr. J A Casebeer preparing to move to Oregon.
A quoted exhortation urges residents to value their town and consider moving if unworthy. The speaker condemns a person who mocks one town yet defends another, labeling such a person unreliable or fearful of trying elsewhere.
Tax early closing movement ran a week and failed to cover its own costs. The brief campaign did not gain traction or secure sufficient support to justify its introduction.
For nearly four years the Democrats in the House of Representatives, enjoying a strong majority, complained about tariff legislation but showed no ability or courage to revise the revenue laws.
The article notes that within the Republican ranks opinions vary on tariff details and that no locality can be fully satisfied. It also states that revenue laws will be altered as conditions change.
Washington reports confirm N J O'Brien of this city has been appointed a special agent for the United States land department in the district including Wyoming Territory. Backed by Grand Army influence and General Alger, the appointment marks a rare case of choosing agents from the region of operation. The community expects a faithful, efficient officer who will serve settlers' interests in the territory.
This spring the hatchery grounds were improved with the planting of one thousand trees, enhancing the surrounding landscape and habitat.
A large crowd in Waco gathered to honor Col W D Pickett on his return and celebrate the creation of Big Horn County. Joe DeBarthe introduced Pickett and presented an ebony cane inscribed by the Basin people dated May 15 1890. Surveys General Richards spoke, followed by dancing and refreshments.
A remark on Tux Boomerang growing in width while noting the paper still lacks telegraph dispatches and an editor. Without news or brains, a daily paper is a delusion and a snare.
Hospital Steward Wilsock leaves for Rawlins this morning in charge of three insane patients from the recent Beverly cases before Judge Bergmann. Mrs Coleman and James Nolan are deemed almost hopeless while Burman may recover.
New York May 23 Pell was found guilty of grand larceny for taking 31000 in bonds from Lenox Hill bank during the recent wrecking plot. Sentence was deferred.
A narrative guide describes approaching Gibraltar from a visitor’s perspective. It details crossing drawbridges, touring galleries and Moorish arches, passing guard posts, ascending rock tunnels, and viewing the isthmus toward Spain. The piece blends military history with impressions of fortifications and landscape.
A traveler remarks on how slang creeps into American speech after European contact. He notes Americans adopt slang gradually, even among well-bred people, and fears slang undermines elegant diction when overused.
An English syndicate led by Lord Bassey and Lord Richard Grosvenor plans a canal to Brassels seaport with three imavase basing. The canal will be large enough to admit ships of 1,000 tons.
A small dinner party explored animal intelligence with a vociferous advocate claiming dogs can display more sense than many people. The conversation suggested surprising comparisons between canine and human discernment.
New Orleans May 22 Billy Meyer known as the Streator Cyclone fought Andy Bowen a local lightweight at the West End Athletic club for 3000 dollars. Bowen won by knockout in the twenty ninth round after a long damaging bout with blood, injuries, and police keeping order amid a crowded pavilion.
In Washington on May 22 Calvin Brice credentials were presented and filed. Senator Daniels opposed free coinage of silver arguing no global stock exists and silver abroad would not enter US mint. He ridiculed an avalanche of silver and warned against hastening silver’s royal date of money. The silver bill was laid aside after debate. naval amendments considered and an executive session followed before adjournment.
In Washington on May 22 Henderson chair of the rivers and harbors committee outlined a bill with an estimated twenty million dollar program. Blanchard of Louisiana supported the measures saying they aid cheap transportation more than interstate commerce actions. A lower Mississippi flood prompt urged action as the house debated the river project. Quinn of New York proposed reducing postage on drop letters to one cent per ounce in large cities.
The man who bought Carlson cottage furniture, J B Simmonds, was seen in Chicago by Hatfield the salesman, but police cannot locate him. A detective had searched in Mexico for the man who rode the famous white horse and chief Marsh warned of informing nine of Dr Cronin’s friends about the search.
Severe hailstorms have battered St Mahleu near Hilderborn causing major damage. During church prayers a lightning strike killed two people and injured twenty, with four blinded and two children crushed to death in the chaos.
Freeman testifies in a suit by United of Eau Claire Wisconsin against United States Electric Light Co. claiming he invented the incandescent lamp Edison claims, dated 1575, and that he sent a lamp to Edison two years before the world heard of the invention. He alleges Edison offered $50,000 to refrain from mentioning his role. The witness says the ventorman was in Racine when he sent the lamp to Edison.
E J Lehmann, owner of a large store, has been declared a distracted person and his wife named as guardian of his estate. He has been confined to an asylum in Bloom, New York, as experts attribute the condition to overwork in managing his vast business.
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