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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
2
Government and civilization roles in territorial rule
The speaker argues for a formal territorial government as essential to civilization, likening progress to lasting governance and practical needs. A quotation from Fielding warns that rash news disclosures invite later corrections.
Union Pacific leadership shakeup reportedly underway
Reliable reports claim Superintendent Swode is ousted from Union Pacific and Purchasing Agent McKibben will assume the role. The source notes a quotation attributed to John Brown about an endless tally of wrongs to fix before society reaches its ideal state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swode
Union Pacific
McKibben
Frontier Men Urged to Move Out West
A brief urging echoes Greely’s advice that men who always live on the frontier should relocate out west to new opportunities and fresh surroundings. The commentary frames this as a timely shift for settlers and pioneers seeking a broader horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greely
County official advocates territorial rule after bulls
A county official argues for extended territorial government tenure by contrasting it with a hypothetical life spent herding bulls, implying dissatisfaction with long-term local autonomy.
Tuk Merchant Faces Modern Standards in Traditional Trade
A Tuk merchant or manufacturer aiming for wide success today while clinging to methods from a half century ago will likely be disappointed. The article argues for adaptation to contemporary expectations and practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Saratoga Hot Springs Sell Cure All Claims
The Saratoga hot springs contain iron potassium lime soda magnesia chloride of sodium and sulphur and are touted as a cure for diseases from impure blood. They are described as especially beneficial to rheumatism sufferers and a general tonic for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Picker Urges New County For Big Horn Basin
Member-elect W. D. Picker writes the Lander County Wountaineer urging immediate action by the territorial legislature to create a new county for settlers in the Big Horn basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Picker
Lander Wountaineer
Big Horn Basin
Territorial
Beheading Count in Pekin Gazette Draws Irony
The Pekin Gazette notes that 1,900 of its editors and contributors have been beheaded for offensive publications, a chilling remark reflecting on libel law severity and press risk. The piece uses dark humor to critique censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin Gazette
Vanderbilt Interest Sparks Rail Acquisition Rumors
Reports surface that the St. Louis and Alton railroad has been acquired as Vanderbilt interests widen their railroad inquiries. The claim toggles between denial and affirmation, with reputable papers noting possible foundations for the Word's assertion and ongoing market speculation.
Sheriff Sells North Montana Cattle Company Assets
The North Montana Cattle Company organized by Rus sell Harrison and capitalized at 2 million dollars went under and was sold by the sheriff to satisfy New York mortgages. Sheriff’s hammer fell on 8000 cattle and 450 horses. President Harrison and Attorney General Miller are among heavy losers in the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Montana Cattle Company
Russell Harrison
New York
Harrison
Miller
Indians on open reservation citizenship debated in Sun query
A reader questions how Indians will be treated as citizens when the reservation opens. They wonder if the constitution will be translated into their language and read from hieroglyphics on a buffalo robe, expressing concern about Silver Bow precinct manipulation and urging legal consultation with constitution authors.
Political line drawn on Indians and party ties
The speaker warns that if a decision rests with Tie Sus it will draw a line at Indians, favoring Democrats as undeserving of political privileges. He says Indians who are Democrats should be subjects for missionary work, while non Democrats would face limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deronda Preston
Fremont County
Sus
Sermon Notes Emphasize Personal Sin and Reform
Dr. Thomas of Chicago preaching at Hooley's theatre argues each person bears punishment or reward for their deeds. He calls for clearing superstition to reveal truth and urges the press to reform evils and preserve free institutions through justice liberty and brotherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thomas
Chicago
Methodist Church
Hooley’s Theatre
H. J. Raymond
Irrigation Proposal Aims to Curb Litigation Delays
The constitution backed system envisions a board of control to adjust water rights, preventing endless litigation and reducing delays in resolving disputes among users and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Control
Territorial government Compared to a Log Cabin
A territorial form of government is described as a log cabin with the occupant preferring to move into a new and better house rather than whitewash the existing structure. The analogy suggests seeking substantial improvement rather than minor cosmetic changes.
Advertising as a Pivot in Modern Business Strategy
The passage stresses advertising as a key modern business innovation. It argues that anyone failing to adapt methods to attract traffic cannot expect to gain significant reach. It emphasizes the necessity of traffic generation through strategic promotion.
Pliny on Ballot Elections Misses Modern Turbulence
Quote recalls Pliny the Younger on ballot corruption and reflects on contemporary election concerns about integrity, highlighting long running debates over votes and honesty in selection processes.
Government by consent broadens the base for women’s rights
The passage argues that a government gaining consent from the greatest number can be justly said to have the broadest base. It contends that society should not disfranchise half the educated, law abiding citizens by denying women equal life opportunities, aligning with progressive age trends.
State water control seen as protection of rights
The piece argues state control of territory water supplies may interfere with personal claims yet serves to protect individual rights under the state constitution. It cites Gladstone’s view that government duties are paternal and notes priority of occupation grants the stronger right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Adams Misrepresentation in Leader Campaign Claims
The piece asserts Adams was evenly voted with Fremdall at the republican county clerk contest and notes the name was used without his knowledge in a legislative ticket bid. It accuses the Leader of gross misrepresentation and insists Tug Sun will not waste space denying every falsehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Fredendall
Ed Stahle
Progress in government science compared to surgery
The author argues that progress in government science in the last century rivals advances in surgery, yet some cling to ancient constitutions and would see a modern surgeon as a butcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuern
Adams Faces Class Bias In Wyoming House Race
A political editorial denounces class warfare in the Wyoming race for the Eleventh legislative assembly seat. It defends T. B. Adams, a stockman, as fair and impartial, and condemns attempts to label him a champion of any single class. The piece argues Adams helped repeal a “maverick” stock law and notes support from diverse citizens including stockgrowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Eleventh Legislative Assembly
T. B
Adams
L Eader
Wyoming
I. C
State government built on a constitution stands as rock
A state government founded on a good constitution is compared to a house on rock, while a territorial government is likened to a shaky shanty built only for temporary existence.
Ivory sells ads to readers for business informa tion
A publisher explains it pays consumers to read responsible firm announcements as part of its information service across the paper. The practice mirrors compensation for reading other sections that deliver various data to the public.
Secretary Rusk Revokes Texas Cattle Transport Rules
Secretary Rusk issues a notice revoking the July 3 order prescribing transportation regulations for Texas and southern cattle as the danger of Texas fever this year has passed. The move ends the protective measures once in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
Texas
Telegraph Wires In Snowy Storm Disrupted East Links
Telegraphed messages were interrupted as snow storm hit the region causing demoralized lines and suspending communication with eastern areas for several hours yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux
Quote on ballot purity and journalism ethics
A commemorative note extols journalism as informing and teaching while asserting the ballot box safeguards liberty, citing Winfield S. Hancock and emphasizing the role of media in disseminating general knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield S. Hancock
Territorial government lacking constitution likened to a boneless body
A political observer compares a territorial government without a constitution to a body deprived of bones, arguing it cannot sustain authority or function effectively. The remark underscores the need for formal framework to anchor governance.
Taxation rates after state government adoption
The text discusses how tax rates would not be lowered following state government adoption and suggests that the experience of the people would differ from previous expectations.
Residents of Nebraska and Colorado Confront Recklessness
The statement highlights regional concern over reckless behavior threatening a potential reduction. It emphasizes the call for prudent action by residents in Nebraska and Colorado to avoid cuts and safeguard future outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Colorado
Statehood Promises Growth for Wyoming and Mining
The speaker argues statehood will boost population and wealth, fund taxes, and render Wyoming among the nation wear productive. It claims territorial laws deter foreign capital and asserts statehood will attract investment, revive idle mines, and push Wyoming toward a favorable November 5th vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Oomerang
Judge demands knowledge of U S history for citizenship
Jupee Savurkey argues applicants for final papers must show familiarity with the constitution. A magistrate tests would be citizens with questions on presidents and the first congress to prove knowledge of American government history and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupee Savurkey
United States
Quotes on voting and journalism from historic figures
A compilation of Epictetus Day Susan B Anthony Horace Greeley and others praising honest work voting literacy and press freedom. It cites quotes stressing corruption as a threat to freedom universal suffrage and the ballot box as a pillar of democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan B. Anthony
Secret Ballot Adoption in Wyoming Marks Progress
Opinion praising Wyoming for adopting the secret ballot as a major advance in electoral methods. Compares it to electricity and modern inventions, noting the Australian ballot system’s progress and adoption in various regions including Tasmania New South Wales South Australia Western Australia Queensland and New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Gays Lippincott
Tasmania
New South Wales
South Australia
West Australia
Queensland
New Zealand
The secret ballot spreads across states and nations in 19th century reform
The piece traces adoption of the secret ballot from England in 1872 to widespread use in the United States. It notes Massachusetts first to adopt statewide, then Indiana Minnesota Missouri Montana Rhode Island Tennessee and Wisconsin. It highlights benefits such as reducing bribery and coercion and placing voters on equal footing regardless of wealth, with Montana and Wyoming 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 Outlined by Charles F Beach
Charles F Beach publishes a pamphlet titled The Proposed Railway Trust arguing existing statutes and boards fail to curb railroads. He advocates forming a nationwide set of regional trusts, interlinked to regulate lines with the federal government holding custody of the overarching 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 Headquarters Move Hinted by Denver Paper
The Denver Republican argues Union Pacific head offices may move to Denver, citing special agent John H. McAlvin. He says Omaha sits at the system’s eastern edge and Denver would better serve the Kansas Pacific and Colorado divisions, with the general offices likely moving there while division offices stay in Omaha. The change, long discussed, is deemed near.
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 In Texas
The Post Percheron association at Ariosa had a beloved pet elk that recently died. The carcass was sent to renowned taxidermist Clark to be mounted for display by its owners and staff. Legal blanks for sale at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post Percheron Association
Ariosa
Clark
New Double Track Bridge Proposed to Connect Omaha and Council Bluffs
The Nebraska Central Railway proposes a $1,000,000 double track steel bridge across the Missouri north of the present span. It would include terminal facilities and a depot at a total outlay near $4,000,000. The aim is to link Iowa roads to Omaha and spur rail unions with Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul and Wabash. The project includes access to Winona and Southwestern railway lines now under construction in Wisconsin. Construction would start immediately with completion planned for 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 under D O Clark
Vice President Holcomb issues order approved by M A Hanna naming D O Clark general coal agent with Omaha HQ to manage coal distribution mine development and coal rate setting. Thomas Middleton becomes mines superintendent and George L Black engineer of coal department and assistant superintendent of mines. Dickinson returns from Chicago to align with new time card.
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’s invitation to drink leaves man touched at heart
A Detroit Free Press anecdote recalls a man encountered on Larned street who, after noting the speaker’s resemblance to his late brother, asks for his name and residence. The stranger then invites the man to a saloon, ordering a mint julep for himself and water for the narrator, moving the speaker deeply after twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larned Street
Detroit Free Press
Mindful of His Humble Origin at Studebaker Home
The Chicago Inter Ocean describes the Studebaker mansion in South Bend Ind as featuring a den with leather chairs desks and photographs of De Pauw President Harrison and Mrs Studebaker. A stained glass window shows a blacksmith shop scene with a horse being shod and the inscription John Studebaker Blacksmith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelaven
Mr. Studebaker
South Bend
Ind
de Pauw
Chicago Inter- Ocean
A Suitable Epitaph Reflects Gentle Truths on a Lazy Man
An era article notes epitaphs often favor kindness over brutal truth. It cites a satirical inscription for a lazy man, praising him with a light tone and mild humor to spare the living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aslowp
Harper's Magasine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fielding
John Brown
Vanderbilts
St. Louis & Alton Railroad
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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