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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1889
Page
12
The notice lists payment options and durations including one year six months three months and three months terms for subscriptions at The Weekly Sun. It presents multiple plan lengths and renewal details in terse terms.
The piece urges adopting General Lew Wallace’s plan to open West Point style education to all soldiers, arguing merit over influence would yield a republic style army. It also attacks current monetary policy, defending bimetalism and demonetizing gold, warning against Wall Street currency restriction harming western borrowers.
Readers in Cheyenne increasingly buy supplies in Denver as liberal full page ads entice them. Tuk SUN cautions against foreign dealers and urges locals to shop in Cheyenne despite Denver price temptations.
Edmund Fite a member of the English aristocracy reportedly married a person named Maurice in a ceremony conducted yesterday. Details on the location and witnesses are not provided in the fragment.
Citizen Train vows not to return to New York until he collects 200000 dollars in damages from Boston. He states he will have the money or burn the town.
The Brazilian election proclamation rules that any person who can read the constitution may vote, drawing comparisons to Wyoming's constitution. The policy prompts discussion on literacy requirements and voting access amid ongoing political discourse.
Wyoming will send a strong delegation to the St Louis silver convention. While there, delegates will advocate for Wyoming and Statehood and encourage broader attendance and support.
The sultan of Turkey let the emperor and empress of Germany use a bed of solid silver with gold embroidered curtains during their visit to Constantinople. When did the sultan recover the piece from pawn remains unclear in the report.
A Philadelphia paper notes Bill Nye the humorist lectured in the city and, invited to sign an autograph album, wrote a quip about Wagner's music being better than it sounds. The piece adds Nye is more appealing in person than his appearance suggests.
Report states the department supports increasing judges in Wyoming Idaho and Arizona to four. Tuk Sun urges territorial delegates to back such a measure to show Congress territories deserve broader support before statehood.
Brice, a millionaire residing in New York, reportedly gave $25,000 to the late Democratic campaign in Ohio and aided numerous state legislative candidates with campaign expenses. Ohio Democrats face how to view a wealthy candidate for the Senate, a question shaped by echoed past experiences from six years ago.
Hon T B Adams sent a circular to Wyoming stockmen requesting views on amendments to improve stock laws. He favors codification to reduce repetition and has hired an attorney to streamline the laws for clearer reconstruction and simplification of existing provisions.
For two days stalwart Republicans attack the city administration. A civil service reformer defends the recent city engineer appointment and makes a strong showing. Tug Sun will host a fair contest as the column remains open to all.
Brig Gen D P Stanley commands Texas department objects to General Wallace proposed reforms. He mocks Wallace strategies as crowd pleasers based on Ben Hur style publicity and warns officers must come from the officer corps, not enlisted men seeking schools.
The article discusses opposition to Gen Wallace's plan for a national military system and supports state run schools. It notes Gen Wallace warns of inefficiency and cost. It then introduces a New York patent by J H Myers for a voting machine enabling private voting in an iron cage with immediate tallies. It mentions New York considering adoption to enforce the Australian secret ballot.
The piece argues good durable houses of four to five rooms with cellar closets and water fit rent at fifteen dollars a month to yield solid profit. It notes the average mechanic cannot afford more than about 180 dollars yearly and should access comfortable quarters at that price. It also says many listed dwellings are unfit and should be stricken.
The Jackson Miss. Commonwealth argues that federal election law will only work if backed by public opinion in Mississippi. It mocks the idea that Congress or the president can enact enforceable reform without local endorsement, noting the civil rights bill as an example of a dead letter without support.
The Denver News asserts the Union Pacific shops will be erected locally despite sensational Cheyenne reports. A tall brick tower is visible, and Denver shops will begin operating in two months with more sites planned for 1886 and 1891, potentially making the plant the nation’s largest, employing 1,500 to 2,000 workers.
The article notes Miss Foster harshly targets Miss Willard in a clash over prohibition strategy. It recalls a past pledge by a national sub committee with Miss Willard at the helm to shift Republicans away from party lines toward stricter national prohibition.
A Denver grand jury has uncovered official misconduct by county treasurers who allegedly collected four percent inappropriately. The investigation details and potential consequences remain under review by authorities.
The text argues that interest on county funds deposited in banks is forbidden by the constitution and should be enacted into territorial law. It calls for securing treasurers from banks and charging a reasonable interest rate so the public benefits from revenue that would surpass expectations for cities counties and the territory.
Juper Lacry argues that Montana politics will cast a shadow over the next Congress session, risking a prolonged controversy in the House. He warns Democrats may block bills to admit new states if party lines split, though his public knowledge prompts careful attention.
The article argues that electing lawmakers fourteen months before sessions is a mistake and notes a new law allowing an earlier convening. It suggests the next assembly could pass a bill to begin the following session in January 1891, reducing the interval to ten months between adjournment and reassembly while expressing cautious optimism.
The Platte Valley Lyre editor A. Heath laments over 827 terms for love yet cannot express his feelings. The Laramie Sentinel sends sympathy to Heath and his fellow editors in this lengthy, tongue in cheek note about language and romance.
The Denver News argues the government should pay for a fast Denver to Cheyenne train that connects with the Overland Mail. It urges Postmaster General Wanamaker to include the Denver Cheyenne route in the Overland Fast Mail service.
Acting Secretary Batcheller decides that a large fountain presented by Joseph Pulitzer of New York to the city is entitled to entry free of customs duties.
Curcaco honors John Crerar by naming a street after him while Chicago charities are promised a $1,000,000 endowment. New York pledges street cleaning if a wealthy donor funds the effort.
The Omaha Republican party nominates George W. Lininger as mayoral candidate praising his enterprise and qualifications to reflect credit on the office.
Prince Frenpinano of Bulgar ia is reported to be engaged to three women within three weeks. The rumor labels Ferdy as either Fickle or the gossip doing him wrong.
A group of practical Texas stockmen challenge the old belief that cattle and sheep cannot thrive together. They argue mixed herds can improve utilization of grazing land and reduce waste.
BurraLo Bit contemplates taking his Wild West show to India after advice from Indian potentates who visited Paris this season.
The piece argues that despite harsh criticism, Tammany Hall is the backbone of New York politics, shaping democracy and power as observers weigh its influence in the Commonwealth.
Chauncey M. Depew, speaking at a New York Chamber of Commerce dinner, lauds Chicago’s growth and energy but argues the city is not the western world’s metropolis. He quips that Chicago pushes the world's fair claim everywhere from hotel bills to prayer books and even church pews.
The New York World criticizes the city's millionaires for offering suggestions but not funding, arguing they refuse to invest in a vital prosperity project. It questions whether they oppose the world’s fair, fear future burdens, or wait for others to finance an endeavor that would boost wealth and incomes.
The Boomerang notes the unknown artist behind the Laramie Zines and argues the figure should reveal identity. It praises Doc Hayford for exposing truth through bold editorial methods and criticizes Prof Ott for harsh press treatment. The piece laments journalists who fail to honor enterprise.
In Denver Republican correspondence Cheyenne stirs over appointing a Democrat as city engineer. The council, led by a Republican mayor and eight Republicans, faces a paradox with three Republican applicants for the same post. The issue simmers and may boil over.
Sheriff Williams reports the capture of Charles Clark at Guthrie's home ranch on the La Bont, part of a widespread gang of horse thieves operating in the northern country. The Cheyenne press highlights large city charities and a free Thanksgiving matinee for city youths at Andrews' venue, inviting a thousand delighted youngsters.
Special to The Sun Rawlins Wyoming November 26 1910 or 19xx public schools closed to halt scarlet fever spread after several city cases and only death reported is Thomas Sun's daughter from Sunday last.
Secretary Meldrum reports overall vote 7 600 with Sheridan county missing. Estimated statewide total at least 8 500 after full Sheridan results. Albany county had a sparse turnout, Crook county did not vote. Official canvass to proceed once Sheridan returns are received.
In Wyoming the Midland Railway seeks a right of way through the Shoshone Indian reservation. The proposed line would run along the Big Horn river to Lander with a branch from Wind river head, across the reservation to the Wind River valley and Shoshone range. Congress nearly approved the measure in the last session but adjourned with minor differences. The Indian bureau is expected to favor action at the next session.
Army officers and soldiers on government business will now receive sleeping car or parlor car fare after Secretary Proctor issued a new order. Previously they paid for day coach travel out of pocket due to an old regulation. The new rule permits a double berth or parlor car seat for twelve consecutive hours of travel.
Charles Colon, a Brown's Park ranchman, was severely wounded Friday at Charles Hoy's ranch after Hoy secretly rigged a spring gun at the cellar entrance. Colon came to borrow an auger, entered the cellar, and the device discharged, injuring his legs and sparking community outrage against Hoy.
The Thanksgiving gifts of the children of our public schools were distributed yesterday from the school building through the Ladies Aid Society. The society canvassed the city, identifying 30 needy families totaling 110 persons who received food and clothing.
The headquarters issues an order naming Captain P. Henry Ray acting judge advocate as proceeding to Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming on public business and then returning to his station after completion of duties.
A brief note records loans made on a ranch property for a fixed term of years. Details on lenders, amounts, and terms are limited in the fragment. The item hints at financial activity surrounding rural land and mortgage agreements.
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