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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1889
Page
2
A notice notes pricing options for subscriptions including one year six months and three months. It also states Union Packrr stock is now quoted at 73 percent.
Bervatro Brine leaves Paris with his troupe bound for Lyons Marseilles Barcelona and Naples as part of a European tour.
Turre and other builders in the city express willingness to take contracts for erecting comfortable small dwellings, signaling a local push to provide affordable housing options.
Lord Arthur Somerset and Lord Ronald among a group of noble defendants charged with serious crimes by the London Trust.
Cuear houses are essential to building a manufacturing city and the board of trade is urged to note this importance.
The outlook for Cheyenne is brighter today but officials urge ongoing efforts to promote prosperity. They stress continued work by the people to ensure sustained growth and development for the city.
Wayde Hampton, newly outspoken in print with a harsh letter to Postmaster General Wanamaker, has a habit of challenging facts. He previously questioned General Sherman about the burning of Columbia, and Sherman offered no retaliation.
Chicago millionairess John Crerar is remembered for a generous bequest of one hundred thousand dollars for a colossal Lincoln statue and a marble slab over his grave. His lasting monument will be a great library funded at two and a quarter million, with a ban on "dirty French novels and all skeptical trash."
Telegrams explain Flinn died from injuries after two men claimed to have attacked him on Broadway New York. Each surrendered to police yesterday and used umbrellas as weapons in a near identical time and place. S. H. May is singled out as the likely cause of Flinns death.
The PosTMASTER GENERAL Wana maker signals no response to Senator Wade Hampton's letter. Wanamaker, a merchant by training, ascends to a high political perch, described as tranquil and peaceable from Philadelphia’s Quaker heritage. The New York World notes Republican resolve.
The Omaha Bee editorial notes tin ore was found in north eastern Wyoming as a spur of the Harney Peak range in the Black Hills. It argues Wyoming’s mineral wealth is largely unknown and that exploiting coal, oil, precious metals, tin, glass, soda, iron and marble could boost industrial output, rivaling neighboring states.
An eastern press report notes Kal Akaua the misfit potentate of the Sandwich Islands intends to visit Washington this season. It questions the source of funds borrowed to finance the journey and offers no clear answer on the loan’s origin.
The report notes a house at the capital prepared in luxurious fashion for a person of high status. It adds that Kalakaua may seek a conference with Secretary Blaine on Hawaii’s future.
Defense calls an opposing medical expert to refute prosecution witnesses as the jury ponders distinctions between human and hog hair. Marshal Blewell, described as a top medical and microscopical expert, testified that hair could not be distinguished, raising questions about the reliability of trial testimony.
Witnesses this week challenge Dinan's white horse claim in Cronin case. Budenberder testifies the animal used on the fatal night was a gray horse with white legs, casting doubt on whether Dinan's horse was involved. The public crowd remains focused as the alleged horse draws attention at a Chicago dime museum.
Miss BisLanp, editor of Cosmopolitan, traveled Cheyenne on the first fast mail train during her round the world trip. She likely boarded the Oceanic at San Francisco and is now in the Pacific, aiming for Hong Kong with a four day lead on Europe’s steamer departure. She may meet Miss Nellie Bly in Hong Kong to compare notes.
The Buffalo Mews argues New York City’s world’s fair enthusiasm is waning while Chicago appears lively and confident. It notes New York must complete its five million guarantee fund this week or bow out, claiming Chicago has greater enterprise and leadership.
The piece argues Brazu. leads a peaceful revolution showing citizens capable of self government. It notes the late king was faultless, but republicanism among the people overthrew the government. It warns Europe could see similar surprises as the spirit spreads.
The article notes broad unease in Wyoming regarding federal appointments. It says not everyone will be pleased and expected Republican acquiescence did not occur, with murmurs continuing as a result.
The Globe Democrat notes Mr. Cleveland praises Democratic wins in Iowa and Ohio but omits any mention of a New York victory, implying deliberate silence on that result. The remark highlights perceived discrepancy in campaign outcomes and party gains.
The fragment hints at a political dispute urging Governor Hill to tackle the lingering truth debate. Details are sparse, but the call emphasizes a need for state leadership to clarify positions and respond to ongoing inquiries.
Cheyenne real estate dealers show optimism amid market shifts with Tur Suns described as a notable kicker if demand expands. The piece highlights cautious enthusiasm and potential price effects.
The report argues that Brazzo’s current life stage embodies gradual change rather than abrupt upheaval, highlighting steady progress and incremental reforms shaping his path.
Grerce Francis Train quips about Boston's eleventh commandment, claiming it is Don't get caught. The remark reflects a satirical jab on city behavior and local culture.
Report notes James Gordon Bennett sold the era d building for about a million dollars. It suggests his European editions are not thriving.
Dispatches announce H. F. Menough has been appointed postmaster at Rock Springs and the public hopes for his satisfactory service to the community.
The New York World declares war on Judge Bookstaver of the court of common pleas. It says if he lacks the good sense to resign he must be driven from the bench.
St. Louis records report Jay Goutp robbed of 4000 dollars by a local employee. The incident raises concerns about misplaced confidence and urges caution for residents and businesses alike.
Tammany Hall uses discipline to purge members who refused to back the straight wigwam ticket. Mr. Cleveland did not vote and thus is expelled from the organization.
The new government in Brazil proclaims universal suffrage, countering claims that supporters of the new republic are more conservative than Dom Pedro’s era. The development signals a shift in political openness and reform.
The writer doubts England can keep its current government, free press, and broad suffrage for many years and predicts significant modifications will come soon.
The departure of Dom Pedro signals the end of monarchies in the western hemisphere. While several territories remain under European influence, no sovereign ruler now resides on this side of the Atlantic.
Over two hundred patents sit in the Cheyenne land office vaults awaiting issue. Parties missing final receipts may secure their patent by filing a simple affidavit of loss with minimal cost.
Last evening Tut 7ridune punctured several Republican office holders in Cheyenne with a sharp spear. Complaints arise over Miss Nancy policy gaining traction within the party rank and file.
Citizens back a cooperative effort to build small dwellings for newcomers as part of creating a big city. The move also promises profitable investments, according to supporters.
M B Camenin formerly of Douglas Wyoming opens a land law and insurance office at Newcastle. The Hon Tom Hooper is associated with him in the land and insurance business. The Sundance Republican extends best wishes to these gentlemen.
Dom Pxpro receives millions in resources and takes a leave of absence to Portugal seeking a more congenial atmosphere. Don is agreeable but not aligned with the current U S Brazil administration.
Montana state officers and legislature long used the $300 000 county court building in Helena, allowing Democratic county commissioners to take possession as reported, though the situation remains unresolved with dispatches noting ongoing actions.
A disputed claim argues the building belongs to the people rather than the Democratic Party, highlighting concerns over control and fairness in the party’s use of the facility.
The Ogden Commercial argues that free advertising rarely pays for institutions. It notes that such ads commonly redirect small jobs to side offices because bids are lower. Even with large free advertising, the institution risks losing real business.
The democratic press defends its own and condemns opponents as papers say Senator Wade Hampton’s letter to the postmaster general is brutal and blackguard. They also claim he has never recovered since his leg was kicked off by a mule.
Tuk Sun thanks T. B. Adams for an illustrated book on the Australian ballot system and a copy of the Christian Union with an excellent illustrated article. Adams studies election reforms and may propose a legislative measure soon to ease the public burden.
Observers note Thomas Platt’s rising influence beyond New York as a national party figure. At the recent national Republican convention his capabilities as a manager and organizer were plainly evident, despite earlier labels as a Conkling satellite.
The piece recalls historical tensions between Mormons and the U S government. It notes mutual distrust in the past and claims that post Civil War, Mormon leaders learned to respect Uncle Sam, while the public should accept government limits on religious wishes.
Describes firing guns by electricity on large European ships and some US vessels. An electric primer uses a platinum wire heated by a zinc battery to ignite powder. Firing can be controlled from the pilot tower with options for single, sequential, or automatic firing as ships roll.
A fragment recalls a traveler’s musings on a young man teased Miss Auburn about her red hair. The speaker wonders if she ever got revenge, noting she later married him. The reminiscence hints at a bygone social circle and shared friendships.
A fragment from a verse study reveals inner doubt about love and loyalty. The speaker contemplates Tom and their relationship, questioning enduring affection and whether love will endure or fade. The voice wrestles with emotion, timing, and commitment as a letter arrives. Flovel Scott Mines.
The article portrays Butte Montana as the leading mining camp, noting 1888 gold and silver output of 24.6 million dollars and copper added to reach about 40.6 million. It details rapid development from a vanished mining town to a major hub with 300 active mines within a four by six mile strip, four smelters, and the Anaconda works processing up to eight thousand tons daily.
The Butte mining region has shifted from silver to copper after years of activity. The camp sprawls on mountain slopes with mines both above and below the town. Shaft houses dumps mills and smelters line the streets as pay rolls reach 600000 dollars monthly. Local homes in prime business districts keep money circulating. Banks hold deposits totaling 3500000 dollars amidst persistent surplus.
Perry Righter of Hopewell, Pennsylvania, rich in land and securities, spends nights dreaming of poverty. He and his wife, both past sixty, began poverty dreams at age 19, remained frugal, tried keeping money under pillows, traveling, and charitable acts, but the dreams persist despite prosperity and efforts.
A Chicago Tribune piece recalls old southern war songs once popular in the South and their fading presence northward. It notes “Dixie” and “My Maryland” survive, mentions “The Bonnie Blue Flag” and “Stonewall Jackson's Way,” and discusses a St. Louis writer's influence on “Did you ever hear how My Maryland came to be written.”
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