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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1889
Page
10
Fragmentary note lists subscription terms including one year six months and three months. The text mentions Kalter with unclear context and likely misread phrases.
A roundup of political commentary notes from Wyoming papers on the 1890s state elections. Opinions on the constitution, party performance in Iowa and Ohio, Jackson County and Rawlins voting, and law and reform debates mix with coverage of a lynching report, a massachusetts voting system, and local editorial reactions to results. The piece references the Sun and True Sun dispatches, Lusk as a Wyoming town, and a murder trial unfolding in Robert Burnett case reporting.
An ex-Iowa Republican argues the recent election signals the end of prohibition as a political issue. He claims reform strains pushed by prohibition harmed the Republican party and asserts immigration will sway policy, urging caution over moral questions in politics.
Grover Crieve was called up on President Harrison yesterday and the two likely debated causes of recent Democratic victories. The writer mocks Foraken as his own worst enemy, criticizing his interference in Cincinnati local matters and noting a strong majority for his opponent. Omaha Bee.
Public attention seldom shifts with newspaper wrangles as Iowa Republicans navigate internal disputes. The Laramie county vote on the constitution nears 2,300 while Hill's success in New York furthers his lead over Cleveland.
The court reversed a prior ruling in the Tilden will dispute and ordered a fresh trial. Tilden, a lawyer by trade, is noted for knowing how to secure a substantial fee.
Cheyenne fulfilled civic duties by voting a large turnout, endorsing the constitution, and helping elect a Republican to the legislature. The commendations from that source are rare, and the acknowledgment is appreciated.
Papers across the territory report efforts to extend the Cheyenne and Northern toward a connection with the Wyoming Central. The terminal remains set in the familiar canyon about forty miles from Glenrock.
The paper notes Elk Mountain area may host a forthcoming town as the Burlington extension is planned. The item suggests the region will attract new residents who currently lack daily mail service.
Despite ongoing late disasters, the Leader persists in abrasive personal journalism. The piece reflects hostile tone and alleged bias without offering corrective analysis.
The Sun notes its statehood push began fifteen months earlier and warned that two more years of agitation would be necessary to secure admission.
The article notes Mahone leading by a 42715 majority in Virginia and suggests opponents could have doubled their figures if they controlled the ballot boxes.
Prohibition measures reform spreads across counties where the issue was raised and resubmitted, signaling a broad shift toward ending nationwide bottling controls. The era is described as the dawn of common sense as proposals advance.
The Sun readers anticipated Mahone's loss in Virginia as he lacked support from both white and colored Republicans in the state, signaling a shifting political landscape.
After the election the city turns to business gains and urban improvement. Officials anticipate a strong start next year that could improve the city’s future prospects and outlook.
Switzer land apologizes to the United States for the unwarranted arrest of five American tourists. The apology is accepted. The remarks note that the issue is resolved and no naval action will be taken.
Epior HaAyrorp of the Lara mie Sentinel assisted the prosecution in a murder trial, contributing to the defendant's conviction to the extreme limit of the law. The piece regrets that more editors are not retained by the state.
Raum, appointed pension commissioner, sustained war wounds that would entitle him to government bounty but he has refused to apply for aid, choosing to live independently and set a notable example. Springfield Republic.
Reports from Lower Horse Creek Matrick Phillips and Hawk Springs show the republican nominee still fourteen votes ahead. The Sun praises Altman as stronger than his party and notes Adams won without money, amid a strong opposition.
Gerald Clune attacked William Johnson in a depot area quarrel over railroad matters. Clune struck Johnson several times, blackening his eye, and pursued him to Van Taseel's warehouse. An officer later removed Clune to the police station after resistance. Johnson escaped with a black eye and minor injuries.
Denver reports Hol H B Kelly of Cheyenne asserts Wyoming cattle industry will surpass past hopes with better grass and abundant water. Irrigation drives new ranches in Sabille valley and Chugwater, boosting crops and fruit, while oil and coal growth attracts 100 000 people. Frontier homes gain brick and wood structures with pianos and furniture as irrigation spreads, turning the north into a settled farming district.
A Cheyenne obituary recalls Willie a Christian from the Green Isles who fell to consumption after seeking Christian fellowship here. He found kindness with A A Christie and wife and died peacefully after expressing acceptance of divine will. He asked how much to go to Liverpool but chose to stay and die here.
Thursday afternoon friends gathered around William Steel who died after a weary battle. Rev A Bright led a Psalm and a Methodist Episcopal choir sang Rock of Ages. Prayers followed as mourners laid him to rest under mountain sunshine, ashes in our city of the dead.
An adjourned city council meeting chaired by Mayor Riner yielded no major business. The sewerage agreement with Fort D A Russell and the Brill cemetery building bond were presented and filed. Dana’s city clerk bond referred to the finance committee. Robins reported crossings on south streets and five foot walks needed on north frontages Nos 1 to 11 in block 472. Plans for Snyder Street subway referred to Union Pacific. Jenks and Merrill added pro tem to finance. Bills processed with affidavit form detailing sworn amounts.
Carbon residents cast a full vote Tuesday with a2 for the constitution and 3o against it. At Rock Creek election officers were all but one women who organized the poll. Twelve votes supported the constitution while three opposed at St Moomerang.
The Lawn Tennis Club held its annual election at the club building on Thursday night. H. E. B. Teschemacher was chosen president for the year, with J. D. Freeborn as vice president and Lockwood Hebard as secretary and treasurer. The club reports a prosperous condition and anticipates many pleasant tournaments on their chosen field.
The Grand Army Fair drew large crowds in Cheyenne with raffles and auctions. Prizes included furniture sets, silverware, and a sofa cushion voted for the most popular preacher, yielding about $96 from votes and likely over $300 from last night, totaling $800 to $1,000 for three evenings.
The Salvation Army held a wedding banquet for Captain Richardson and Captain Ida Stacy with 400 guests. Major Gay led 20 soldiers and a brass band from Denver to attend the ceremony at the Salvation Army hall followed by a public reception and wedding supper praised as a grand event.
The Sun published trials and convictions in Laramie and Rawlins, reported Foreman’s murder and the Sweetwater pursuit, notes Adame’s likely legislature victory, and mentions seven cattle cars shipping from Kelly's station with Keller heading north to handle the shipment.
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