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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1889
Page
4
A brief notice for readers about subscription rates in The Weekly Sun. The item lists price options including six months and three months plans. The tone is promotional, urging readers to subscribe and noting terms.
Returns from nearly all precincts show Thomas B. Adams as the Republican nominee elected to the legislature by a margin of sixty to eighty votes in Laramie County. Democrats backed Henry Altman with strong organization and private carriages, but snow and transportation issues limited turnout, especially among women voters. The constitution and statehood won a landslide elsewhere, with light overall territory turnout under 10,000.
In Cheyenne yesterday, the ladies performed with notable poise and resilience, lifting spirits as Etnerions faced demoralization and a sense of relief spread through the community.
The article notes that Mississippi effectively nullified the republican ticket without conducting any polling or formal vote, leaving the slate unopposed and avoiding an electoral contest.
Dennourke Carey mobilizes local supporters in Wyoming backing a push for statehood. The movement gains momentum as community figures rally behind Carey.
A Mountaineer report notes that some readers were surprised to learn Governor Warren has neither horns nor hoofs, an unexpected depiction reflecting playful commentary on the political figure.
Lanpki pushes forward a statehood bid despite strong opposition from the C fp fer faction, signaling a contentious political confrontation and potential regional change.
A historical remark argues that greater voting would have aided statehood, even with a larger opposition. The statement emphasizes the impact of participation on advancing statehood goals.
Wyomene residents backed the constitution by a strong majority in a foregone election, with many citizens not venturing to the polls.
State returns are meager and unsatisfactory but Mahone is knocked out in Virginia. The outcome is viewed as beneficial to the Republican party.
The passage notes Governor Hill's drive to carry the New York state ticket and place allies in the legislature to secure near-controlling influence over the selection of New York delegates to the upcoming national Democratic convention.
A Fremont County observer lauds Governor Warren during a two column report, praising his address on statehood and expressing loyalty to the territorial executive while noting some public divisions. The piece minimizes dissent and emphasizes support for Warren’s leadership.
A compilation of quotes from Agrippa Storrs Campbell Show and others on government corruption enlightenment and the role of journalism. The excerpts discuss how a state grows with educated citizens and how rulers, elections, and public opinion shape governance.
Vanderbilt interests reportedly extend outreach following the Union Pacific matter, signaling renewed negotiation or influence plays amid ongoing corporate maneuvering and railroad industry concerns.
President Harrison issues a proclamation admitting the Da kotas as a recognized group within the realm. Details specify their status and integration into the political framework, marking a formal change in sovereignty and governance.
The American cotton oil trust reaped a large reward, reporting earnings of $1,455,751 in the past year, marking a significant financial gain for the organization during the period.
In a tight campaign scene opponents strip away veils and hint at truths about Aatan while his supporters echo familiar defenses. The dynamic underscores a polarized contest shaping public perception and strategy.
The national debt has decreased from a prior measure dated June 16 1889, amounting to about 15 million 965 thousand 944 dollars and 21 cents. This reflects a continued decline in government liabilities.
Republicans faced limited transport options in Cheyenne yesterday yet they arrived as planned. The arrival underscores logistical constraints while showing commitment to their meeting schedule.
A brief note states that democratic doodle was not allowed to capture Montana, signaling a restraint or opposition to a political design or entity in that state. The comment reflects a sense of approval of maintaining state independence from a broader campaign.
The statement declares the Montana Democratic party defeated and disgraced, asserting that fraud cannot be remedied except by success and implying a call for political victory as the remedy.
The report argues that the tax coalition tying Union Pacific and Northwestern is much more binding than typical railroad combinations, potentially shaping future corporate alignment in the sector.
The statehood campaign moves from Wyoming to Washington as Governor Warren appoints a committee of ten to work with the convention committee and advance plans to the capital.
Crook county town of Thk advances with Burlington residents predicting Newcastle will reach a population target in three years. Douglas attorney R H Vosburgh informs The Sen he will publish the first issue of the AcRé next week at Newcastle.
The bound of county commissioners met yesterday morning then adjourned due to election progress. The county treasurer reported payment of a warrant to Converse county totaling 900 dollars. Some licenses were reported and other routine matters addressed before adjournment.
New York City reports for secretary of state Gilbert and comptroller Cook with Republican leads in city districts, while statewide results outside New York City show mixed gains for Republicans. Brooklyn re-elects Champen as mayor, and district totals indicate shifting votes across New York and nearby states.
Cincinnati reports show Governor Foraker leading or close in key wards with five Republicans to one Democrat in some areas. Hamilton County leans Campbell by 4,000 to 5,000. statewide returns at 11 PM show Foraker ahead in many precincts outside Cincinnati with 15,310 to 13,700 for Campbell. Prohibitionists gain while labor loses, and Cleveland notes early strength for Republicans possibly securing the legislature and a Republican Senate replacing Payne.
Reports from Massachusetts show the Australian system reducing heeler influence at the polls. Precinct results in Boston favor Brackett over Russell in city wards while outside towns show Russell gaining, with overall shifts from 1887 comparisons noted.
At Glabe's precinct in the county a mob attempted to break into a polling place and a pistol was fired. Election officers kept cool and authorities soon controlled the crowd. A shot struck a colored man but the wound is not believed fatal.
The Jerald notes Democrats carry every city precinct while Boies leads in the fourth ward and Boles shows a large majority in the third ward. Early returns from The State Register indicate heavy Democratic gains statewide with Republicans lagging in the northwest. Hutchinson expected to reach a sizable plurality as returns expand.
Philadelphia dispatch reports a very light voting turnout with Henry K. Boyer the expected winner in Pennsylvania, a Republican, ahead by a large margin. Early returns from 27 counties put Hart ahead in 1887 with a 45,245 plurality, and a net Republican gain of about 25,000. Allegheny County also hints Boyer will secure a substantial majority.
Jersey City reports an unusually heavy vote with both sides claiming victory. Democrats say Abbott is elected governor. Newark notes a large statewide vote and early returns show Abbott, a Democrat, carrying the state.
St Louis anarchists plan meetings on November 11 to commemorate Chicago deaths of 1887 and urge a social revolution. The circulated call targets policemen and urges comrades from labor groups to join a two camp division and radical action.
In Central City Colorado on November 5 Edward Eva a miner was killed when he fell about 150 feet to the shaft bottom after alighting at the 250 foot level. He was released from the cage before the fall and no witness saw the accident.
The Pan Americans visited a Clifton suburb, inspected manufactories, then watched polling places with calm elections. After touring the board of elections headquarters and seeing returns, they attended an informal reception and left for Pittsburg late tonight.
In the first precinct of the fifteenth ward John Apple fusionist ticket holder was killed after a clash with William Driscoll democrat. Driscoll is held for murder amid several other assaults. Early returns show Boughman democrat re-elected state comptroller by about 11 000 margin.
General Mahone was arrested in Peterssyre Virginia after a shooting incident in front of his house as fireworks were set off by Harrison and his companions. Mahone denies firing the shot while Harrison, though wounded, is not seriously hurt. Mayor Collier investigates.
Articles of incorporation for the Rio Grand Southern Railway were filed. The road runs 160 miles from Dalles in Ouray County to Telluride Rice and Durango with capital of 4,000,000 dollars. Incorporators include M. D. Thatcher Fred Watson John L. McNeil John Cooper and Otto Mears.
Omans reports heavy scratching by both sides in the local election and predicts returns will be delayed. State results have not yet been received from Nebraska.
Dispatches from Alexandria and other centers report a strong Democratic tilt with McKinney elected in one area and majorities expanding across the state. Officials note returns from one-fourth of the state indicate a Democratic gain of about 10 000 over 1888, with preliminary estimates placing the overall majority between 20 000 and 40 000.
Dr. Henry Wilson recalls Kentucky horses fitted with wire bustles to alter their tails for style and gait. John Hughes reports an offer of 8500 dollars for a pair, with asks of 5000. The practice, common near Lexington, trades in well bred horses raised to gain speed and style for higher sale prices.
The president pardoned John A. Kimball who was convicted of violating postal laws and sentenced in May 1582 to two years hard labor. Kimball, son of General Nathan Kimball, was to be imprisoned but has not served the sentence since execution was suspended over seven years ago.
Charles Roberts a well known ranchman in the Rio Grande valley was shot and fatally wounded by one of his cowboys in a San Marcial saloon last night. The cowboy accused Roberts of trickery in settling accounts and both drew at the same instant. Roberts was shot just below the heart and the ball passed through his body as the cowboy fled on a horse.
Cattle receipts numbered 6 500 with market steady for best cattle and dull otherwise. Prices show choice to extra beeves at 4 40, steers 2 80 to 4 35, stockers and feeders 1 50 to 2 40, Texas cattle 1 502 75, western ranchers 1 7 3 50. Sheep receipts 6 000 with market steady natives 2 75 to 5 00, western 3 50 to 4 25, Texans 3 40 to 4 10. London report notes heavy cattle supply and steady prices at 127 cents per pound live weight.
The Johns town flood caused massive damage with the Pennsylvania Railroad focused on repairs. Dozens of new walls and beds are being built, and water over five weeks delayed trains from the scene. Bridges remain unfinished and work continues to restore the Hood area.
In Denver on November 5 the county officers and two district judges election passed with a cold cloudy day and very light turnout. Three tickets Republican Democratic and People's contested the race, with scratching reducing clear results. Early Republican leaders fear the ticket may be defeated.
The Southern Exposition at Moxrooming Alabama will open today. Machinery will be set in motion at noon when President Harrison touches the key of the wire in Washington connecting to the machinery hall here.
A young lady debates a bonnet purchase in a wit storey. She clarifies the item is for herself not her mother and jokes about getting change. The exchange reflects humorous social norms as cited in the Herald.
Thomas Fortune issues call to members of Afro-American leagues to meet in Nashville on January 6 for the purpose of forming a national colored league.
President Harrison appointed G Sayre of Indiana to the Cherokee commission to replace the late John F Hartrantt. The appointment took effect after Wasitiniiven on November 5.
Longdon Nov 5 Minnie Palmerston a music hall singer and actress has been a central figure in a divorce case. She married three men in a decade, with two divorces granted after the others learned of each other. Yesterday the first husband Bradsley testified and filed his own petition for divorce.
New Uranan New York report details a hard fought morning contest at Highland Falls where Jim Daly of Philadelphia defeated Bill Gabin of Pittsburg after eleven fast rounds. Daly knocked Gabin out to claim victory. Kilrain and Scholes clash in Toronto with Kilrain seen as fat and passive after four rounds.
Massachusetts has gone Republican while New York elects the Democratic ticket. At 5 p m Mahone appears defeated in Virginia. Quay indicates Ohio very close and Virginia leaning Democratic. In Columbus Ohio one precinct shows Foraker scratched by twenty Republicans and the Republican vote near one hundred.
General Mahone telegram to the Washington Post accuses Rev. H W Dickerson, a colored minister barred from a lunatic asylum entrance for supporting the Republican party, of facing a five hour delay at his polling place in Petersburg sixth ward. He claims ongoing voter fraud with over 200 voters still waiting at 3 PM after a 7 AM start.
In Frederick County at a Woodshoro district polling place a violent altercation erupted this afternoon. A county constable was shot, a judge forced from the room, and the ballot box seized. Factions faced off and exchanged fire as the sheriff and a posse dispatched to the scene.
An Albany News tale recalls Representative Reed of Putman on a legislative committee inspecting an asylum. A chance encounter with a resident leads to witty remarks as Reed pretends not to be an inmate, revealing the complexities of identity and official duty.
A passerby in East Street reports a humorous scene from New Haven Palladium where a couple walk with a baby and a pail. The man carries the child in a pail after tiring of holding it, while the wife steadies the other side as they continue along.
Fragments of interment cakes found in a Swiss lake indicate an early baking tradition. The artifacts suggest a connection to ancient culinary practices and the long history of bread.
A damaged text fragment reports a local drive for funds for a Washington memorial arch in New York with mention of benefactors described as generous millionaires. The snippet also includes garbled names and unclear dates.
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