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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1889
Page
10
Government Sounds Like It Needs a Proper Territorial System
The speaker argues for a genuine territorial government as the best form of governance noting it as a beacon of order. He cites the analogy of practical tools like tallow candles and a bowie knife. Fielding is quoted warning that hastily spread news invites contradiction.
Union Pacific shakeup rumors name Swode out
Reports confirm Superintendent Swode of Union Pacific is replaced. Purchasing Agent McKibben takes the post. John Brown is quoted on the need to correct countless wrongs before society reaches its ideal state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swode
Union Pacific
McKibben
Frontier Mindset Echoes Greely Move Out West
A historical note urges men who live on the frontier to heed Greely and relocate further west. The excerpt reflects pioneer-era philosophy promoting expansion and new settlements beyond traditional bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greely
County official questions territorial rule on bulls
A county official contends that living under a territorial government for twenty more years would not suit him if he were forced to work as a bullwhacker, illustrating resistance to harsh frontier labor.
Tuk merchant seeks big modern business using old methods
A vintage trade piece notes a Tuk merchant or manufacturer aims for large success today while sticking to popular methods from a half century ago, and observers say this blend will disappoint him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Saratoga Hot Springs Promote Blood Purification
The Saratoga springs are rich in iron potassium lime soda magnesia and chloride of sodium with sulphur. They are described as a cure for diseases from impure blood and are especially beneficial to rheumatism sufferers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Possible new county urged by legislature member elect
W. D. Picker, a member-elect of the legislature, writes from the Lander Wountaineer that creating a new county in the Big Horn basin should be done by the territorial legislature without delay to aid settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Picker
Lander Wountaineer
Big Horn Basin
Territorial
Pekin Gazette Beheads 1900 Editors for Offense
The Pekin Gazette jokes that 1,900 of its editors and contributors have been beheaded for offensive publications, a quip about harsh libel laws. The comment points to media complaints while poking fun at centuries of severities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin Gazette
Vanderbilt Interest Sparks Rail Acquisition Rumors
Reports in a New York newspaper claim the St. Louis and Alton railroad has been acquired amid Vanderbilt family interest in the Union Pacific. The story was contradicted and then reaffirmed, with confidence placed in the Word’s report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilts
Union Pacific
St. Louis & Alton Railroad
New York
Sheriff auctions vast North Montana Cattle Company assets
The North Montana Cattle Company organized by Rus sell Harrison and capitalized at two million dollars collapsed and was sold by the sheriff to satisfy New York mortgages. The sheriff’s hammer fell on eight thousand cattle and four hundred fifty horses. President Harrison and Attorney General Miller are said to be heavy losers in the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Montana Cattle Company
Russell Harrison
New York
Harrison
Miller
Indians to be citizen after reservation opens?
The Sun is flooded with satirical questions about Native American citizenship and interpretation of the constitution in tribal languages as a political stunt. The writer warns against manipulation in Silver Bow precincts and suggests consulting the constitutional experts involved in drafting the document.
Political lines drawn over Indians and party allegiance
The article voices a stance from Mr. Deronda Preston of Fremont county. It argues that if policy is left to the Senate it will draw the line at Indians, condemning Democrats among them and suggesting Democratic Indians deserve few political privileges. It calls for missionary work among Democratic Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deronda Preston
Fremont County
Sus
Sermon by Dr. Thomas Advocates Personal Accountability
Dr. Thomas of Chicago, former Methodist, leads an independent congregation at Hooley's theatre. He asserts each person sins individually and must abandon evil ways, calling for the press to reform abuses and clear superstition to preserve free institutions and the hope of a perfect universe. He stresses truth, justice, liberty, and brotherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thomas
Chicago
Methodist Church
Hooley’s Theatre
H. J. Raymond
Irrigation System Proposed By Constitution Aims to Ease Disputes
The proposed irrigation plan in the constitution seeks to curb endless litigation by allowing a board of control to adjust rights, promising rights may be settled without unnecessary delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Control
Territorial government Compared to a Log Cabin
A territorial form of government is likened to a log cabin as the occupant does not whitewash but moves to a new and better house rather than improving the old structure.
Advertising as a Key Innovation in Modern Business
The text stresses that advertising is a vital innovation in modern business and that individuals who fail to adjust their methods to generate traffic cannot expect to achieve significant reach. It underscores the necessity of proactive promotional strategies for success.
Pliny on Ballot Election Corruption Then and Now
A historical reflection notes Pliny the Younger warned of ballot corruption, and compares ancient concerns to modern times suggesting enduring vulnerabilities in electoral processes with persistent calls for scrutiny and reform.
Women's rights and suffrage argument in 19th century prose
The passage argues that government gains legitimacy by consent of the greatest number and asserts women should not be disfranchised. It contends the era trends toward giving women equal life chances with men, aligning with evolving views on suffrage and civic participation.
State water control urged to safeguard settlers rights
The piece argues state management of territorial water is justified to protect individual rights despite perceived interference. It cites Gladstone on paternal government and notes the state constitution protects the settler, with priority of occupation granting the stronger claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Adams Denounced for Misleading Campaign Claims
The Leader falsely claims Adams was overwhelmed by support at the county clerk convention. In truth he tied with Fre dendall until Ed Stahle’s withdrawal, and Adams’ name was used without his knowledge for a legislative ticket. Tug Sun asserts it will not swamp space denying every falsehood yet defends Adams against belied reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Fredendall
Ed Stahle
Progress in government science equals surgery progress
The piece argues that reforms in government mirror advances in surgery over the past century and notes some people cling to old constitutions and would view skilled surgeons as butchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuern
Adams challenged by democratic editorials over class bias
The editorial column argues against exclusionary class rules for the legislature and defends Mr. T. B. Adams as a fair, impartial representative. It lauds Adams for pushing stock legislation into general policy, reducing public burdens, and acting for community needs rather than narrow class interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Eleventh Legislative Assembly
T. B
Adams
L Eader
Wyoming
I. C
State government built on constitution like rock solid house
A writer compares state government founded on a solid constitution to a house built on rock while describing territorial government as a temporary shanty. The analogy emphasizes lasting stability versus fragile, short lived governance.
Iv Pays Readers for Information in the Paper
A note describes Iv paying consumers to read public announcements from responsible firms and other sections of the paper to gain business information. It compares this to payments for accessing various kinds of information in different parts of the newspaper.
Rusk Revokes Texas Fever Transportation Order
Secretary Rusk issues a notice canceling the July 3 order prescribing regulations for cattle transportation in Texas and the southern states as the Texas fever danger has passed this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
Texas
Snow disrupts Tux telegraph lines and eastern links
Telegraph wires in Tux were badly demoralized by the late snow storm, halting communication with the east for several hours yesterday as crews worked to restore service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux
Quote on journalism and ballot purity from Hancock
A succinct aphorism extols journalism's duty to inform and educate while asserting that ballot box purity safeguards liberty, attributed to Winfield S. Hancock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield S. Hancock
Territorial governance without a constitution like a body without bones
A territorial government lacking a constitution is described as ineffective and unstable, likened to a body without bones. The analogy emphasizes the need for a legal framework to support authority and prevent chaos.
Taxation Rates and State Government Impact
The passage argues that if tax rates do not fall after state government adoption, the experience of the people will differ from prior expectations. It emphasizes fiscal policy affecting residents and potential changes in public burden.
Recklessness Threatens Nebraska Colorado Budget Reduction
The brief line notes residents of Nebraska and Colorado face potential budget cuts, warning that only reckless behavior could block the planned reductions. The terse item emphasizes political stakes and regional impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Colorado
Statehood for Wyoming Boosts Wealth and Mining
The essay argues that Wyoming’s statehood will attract population and capital, stimulating mining industry and tax revenue. It claims territorial laws deter foreign investment and asserts broad public support for voting yes on the November ballot to achieve growth and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Oomerang
Judge Tests Citizenship Knowledge in Final Papers Case
A judge requires applicants for final papers to show knowledge of the U.S. Constitution and government. Through rigid questioning in court, applicants must demonstrate familiarity with history and the country’s structure, regardless of how they learned it, to prove suitability for citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupee Savurkey
United States
Principles of Honest Labor and Free Elections
A collection of quotes stressing integrity in work and the vote. Advocates for universal suffrage, wary of corruption, and the ballot as essential to freedom. Cites Susan B. Anthony Horace Greeley and others on the duty to vote, truth in journalism, and prudent political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan B. Anthony
The Secret Ballot In Wyoming Constitution
The article lauds Wyoming adopting the secret ballot as a major advance in electoral practice. It compares the Australian ballot system’s progress, citing adoption timelines in Tasmania, New South Wales, South Australia, Western Australia, Queensland, and New Zealand as part of a broader move toward modern voting methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Gays Lippincott
Tasmania
New South Wales
South Australia
West Australia
Queensland
New Zealand
Secret Ballot Revolution Reaches U S States and Europe
The article extols the secret ballot as a reform adopted in England in 1872 and spreading to Canada Belgium Luxemburg and several U S states including Massachusetts Indiana Minnesota Missouri Montana Rhode Island Tennessee and Wisconsin. It argues the system curbs bribery reinforces voter independence and equalizes candidates regardless of wealth, with Montana Wyoming Rhode Island cited as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Scotland
Ireland
Belgium
Luxemburg
Austria
Hungary
France
Italy
Greece
Louisville
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Indiana
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Rhode Island
Tennessee
Wisconsin
New York
Wyoming
Rhode Island Ballot Reform Association
Proposed Railway Trust Plan Outlined by Charles F Beach
Charles F Beach publishes The Proposed Railway Trust arguing that existing statutes and commissions fail to curb railroads. He proposes a national system of regionally based trusts controlling lines, interconnected to work toward a shared aim, with federal custody of the overall trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Beach
State Boards of Railroad Commissioners
Interstate Commerce Commissions
Interstate Commerce Railway
Beach
St. Louis
Pulenge
Atlantic Seaboard
New England
South Mississippi Valley
Denver
Pacific Coast
Uncle Sam
Union Pacific HQ move eyed for Denver says official
Denver’s The Republic an predicts Union Pacific headquarters may shift to Denver with only division offices staying in Omaha. Special agent John H. McAlvin cites central location for Omaha division and better control from Denver, noting long-term discussions and near-future change as a possibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
Union Pacific
John H. McAlvin
Union Pacific Land Department
Omaha
Repubblican
McAlvin
Denver
Kansas Pacific
Colorado
Kansas City
Colorado Division
Thi City
Pet elk dies at Ariosa ranch leaves famous mount to be set
The Post Percheron association's ranch at Ariosa mourns the death of a cherished elk. The mounted specimen will be prepared by renowned taxidermist Clark to preserve the noble animal for its owners. Legal blanks for sale at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post Percheron Association
Ariosa
Clark
New Double Track Bridge Proposed Over Missouri River
Omaha celebrates a $1,000,000 rail bridge crossing the Missouri north of the existing span between Council Bluffs and Omaha. The Nebraska Central Railway plans to invest at least $4,000,000 in construction and depot facilities to connect Iowa roads to Omaha and secure a union depot with several major lines. The project aims to link to the Winona and Southwestern railway and reach Wisconsin lumber districts within three years, with completion promised by June 1592.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Council Bluffs
The
Bee
Iowa Roads
Nebraska
Missouri Pacific
Rock Island
Chicago
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Wabash
Enter Bee
Maha
Winona and Southwestern
Wisconsin
Nebraska Central Railway Company
Union Pacific Coal Department Reorganized Headed by D O Clark
Vice President Holcomb announces a reorganization of the Union Pacific coal department effective today. D O Clark named general coal agent at Omaha, with control of distribution, mine development, and coal rates for commercial trade. Thomas Middleton becomes superintendent of mines, George L Black engineer of coal department and assistant superintendent. Assistant GM Dickinson reports return from Chicago after aiding a new time card. The company aims to sharply increase coal output and establish line connections at Council Bluffs under the new plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holcomb
Union Pacific
M. A. Hanna
Coal Committee
D.O. Clark
Omaha
Clark Thomas Middleton
George L. Black
Dickinson
Chicago
Council Bluffs
Stranger recalls a heartfelt, odd encounter near a saloon
A man on Larned street recounts a stranger who eyed him, claimed to sense a memory of a dead brother, asked personal questions, then invited him to drink. The serendipitous moment moved him deeply, saying nothing like it in twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larned Street
Detroit Free Press
Mindful of His Humble Origin in Studebaker Den
The article describes the Studebaker home in South Bend Indiana highlighting a den with leather chairs and desks. It features photographs of notable friends including Mr De Pauw and President Harrison, a stained glass window, and a blacksmith shop motif with a horse being shod in view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelaven
Mr. Studebaker
South Bend
Ind
de Pauw
Chicago Inter- Ocean
A Epitaph Praises a Lazy Man in Harper's Magazine
An inscription on a tombstone for a lazy man praised with kindness, noting the epitaph’s tendency toward gentleness over brutal truthfulness. The line, quoted as Aslowp, appears in Harper's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aslowp
Harper's Magasine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fielding
John Brown
Lander Wountarmeer
Pliny, the Younger
E. P. Day
J. Adams
E. Christian
G. W. Burnap
M. Fletcher
Horace Greeley
Manton Marble
James Ellis
Proposed Railway Trust
Union Pacific Headquarters
U. P. Coal Department
D. O. Clark
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