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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1889
Page
14
Henry M. Stanley Expected to Reach Upwapron in November
Henry M. Stanley is slated to arrive in Upwapron in the latter part of November. The Episcopal convention held a closed session yesterday to discuss the divorce question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Stanley
Upwapron
Episcopal Convention
Taxation Fear Lacks Foundation Says Government Official
An official rejects claims of tax increases by the state government noting no such plans or basis. The statement aims to reassure residents and clarify fiscal policy.
Burien Plans Complete History of Public Affairs
General B. FP. Burien declares he will write a full history of public affairs he has engaged with. He vows to do justice to his friends and enemies, with special emphasis on the latter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. FP. Burien
Opposition to the constitution gains strength
The passage notes that a moderate opposition might not be objectionable if it spurs higher turnout, but current signs show opposition nearing undesirable levels. It frames the debate as a political risk with potential for mobilizing more voters than desired.
New General Managers Named to Dickinson Cumming and Smith
Conferring the title of general managers to Dickinson, Cumming and Smith will enhance their authority. Each can act on his own responsibility without referring matters to Omaha. The extended jurisdiction suggests G. M. Cumming may make Cheyenne the headquarters for his division rather than Salt Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Dickinson
Cumming
Smith
Omaha
G. M. Cumming
Cheyenne
Salt Lake
Coffeen Voices Wyoming Statehood at Dayton Meeting
As Tax Sun predicted, H. A. Coffeen addressed a large audience in Dayton last Monday on Wyoming statehood. He spoke on the convention and the proposed constitution, and urged residents to study the question more as support for statehood grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Sun
H. A. Coffeen
Sheridan Post
Governor Hill’s Southern Speech Signals 192
Governor Hill's southern trip is seen as strong evidence he will not fade from presidential nomination considerations. He targeted Cleveland with a sly jab about not bringing his encyclopedia, and recent demonstrations suggest Hill may win the southern Democratic wing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Cleveland
Hill
Four Frenchmen Die On Guano Island After Starvation
Two years ago France placed four men on a barren West African island with a guano deposit. A recent accident led to discovery that they had about six months of provisions when they landed. A passing vessel found only skeletons on the rocks, confirming death by starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
United States resource reports praised by Senator J Alfonso
Senator J Alfonso of Chili, speaking at a Chicago banquet on Tuesday night, declared that books on United States resources only hint at reality. He said an Almighty hand has treated the country as a loving mother treats a child and urged other nations to heed the example, warning that reform efforts may falter without honesty and goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. Alfonso
Chili
United States
Toast Endorses Prosperity Through Righteous Policy
Senor Alfonso concluded a toast praising the United States for prosperity achieved by pursuing a righteous and honest course, urging the nation to cement its grandeur by continuing in upright conduct toward mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senor Alfonso
Governor Warren's Wyoming Resource Report Highlights
Governor Warren presents a thorough Wyoming resources and needs report to the secretary of the interior. The recommendations emerge from detailed study and are argued to be convincing to the department and Congress. The governor asserts the document is a comprehensive, exhaustive view of Wyoming's present and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Secretary of the Interior
Department
Congress
Wyoming
Republican Nominee Adams Nominated for House Seat
Thomas B. Adams was placed in nomination by the republican county committee for the house of representatives. The committee will confirm the choice at the polls on November 5 and Adams will represent his constituency in the eleventh legislative assembly convening January 14, 1890. Adams had asked to be considered out of the race but urged support for the final nominee. He is described as indefatigable and public spirited, having served in the tenth assembly and proven equal to all demands, notably in a confrontation with Governor Moonlight during a Kansas visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Adams
House of Representatives
Republican County Committee
Adams
Legislative Assembly
Tenth Legislative Assembly
Moonlight
Kansas
The
Boston Times
Doug
Ghender Jan
Slitates
Adam
If I Were a Man A Man’s View on Women and Opportunity
A collection of opinions from literary women on what they would do if they were men. Mrs Frank Leslie argues women seek energy and influence, desiring male opportunities and a chance to understand women, study tastes, and elevate masculine perceptions to meet female ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Leslie
If I Were a Man A Woman’s View of Liberty and Roles
Excerpted reflections from Louise Chandler Moulton and Ella Wheeler Wilcox on gender and freedom. Moulton imagines a man freed from fashion and social constraints, while Wilcox argues for self control and respect in relationships. The dialogue probes happiness, independence, and proper conduct in a gendered world.
Democrats Ignore Advice to Balk at Nomination
From yesterday morning’s remarks it appears the Democrats will not heed Tie Suw’s urging to avoid a legislature nomination. If they nominate a strong man, the campaign may become livelier and voter turnout could rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie Suw
Constitution and Statehood Rally Urges Cross Party Unity
A speaker argues that if a good Democrat can be found to be used in the effort, the public should not object and should support a courteous campaign. The main issue remains the constitution and statehood, and the speaker hopes to march together without drawing party lines.
Westward Movement of Manufactures and Trade Shifts
A Chicago Tribune interview with Grange Sard, manager of a long‑standing Albany dry goods plant, argues a westward move of manufacturing. He cites cheaper western raw materials and closer markets, while praising the Interstate Commerce Act for reducing eastern long‑haul bias and rail discrimination. The piece envisions Wyoming resources, western markets along the Rockies, and a vast north–south railway as catalysts for westward industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grange Sard
Albany
N. Y
Sard
West
Noth
Wyoming
Rocky Mountains
Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
New Jersey
Economic forces reshape Wyoming's status and timing
The text argues that considerations of commerce laws, supply and demand, freight costs, and raw materials will drive changes. It contends Wyoming will gain faster as a state than as a territory, and that the shift is inevitable within a not distant period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Cannibalism Among British Columbia Indians Revealed
A Victoria letter to the New York Herald alleges cannibal practices among Kwagutl Ha mad tsis. The tribe, exclusive caste of Ha mad tsis, bite the flesh of corpses during winter dances. Slaves and captives once eaten in public. now corpses are stolen and dried, with brains considered a delicacy. The ritual leaves scars. some claim twenty cannibal feasts per elder, with shamane bones sometimes used in meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Pocock
What She Can Do The Boston Times Says Womanly Skills
The Boston Times outlines a satirical list of capabilities attributed to women, claiming in a playful, ironic tone that women can perform feats ranging from calm decision making and multitasking to social influence, endurance, and even political power. The piece mocks stereotypes with exaggerated examples.
Shot Misinterpretation Sparks Fatal Bedside Incident
An apparent misfire near a Waverly residence left a man shooting at what he believed to be a burglar. The bullet struck his wife, now identified as Lith Lea, with her foot immobilized at the bed’s edge. Investigators are reviewing details of the nighttime disturbance and resulting injuries.
TWO DISTINGUISHED EXILES IN PARIS AND LONDON REVISIT PAST GLORY
The Philadelphia Times recalls Oakey Hall in London and the Tweed era in New York, then shifts to Theodore Tilton in a Paris cafe. It portrays Hall as a flamboyant old figure and Tilton as a ruined former editor, haunted by scandal and exile with a scattered circle of allies remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakey Hall
London
New York
Tweed
Hall
Paris
Theodore Tilton
Benjamin F. Tracy
United States
Tilton
Philadelphia Times
Bath time trial ends in Skye terrier’s submission
Mrs E Picton’s Skye terrier hated baths and resisted servants and even her. After a week of silent punishment by withholding affection the dog looked forlorn. A quiet confrontation broke his stubbornness as he submitted to a rough bath and joyfully resumed walks, proving a dog can reason through desire and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rmny
Monster fossil unearthed near St. James Neb by repair work
A St James Nebraska shopkeeper digging repairs to a lily dam unearthed a giant fossil. Excavated sections include a 36 foot spine and ribs, a shoulder blade and forelimbs. Backbone segments measure six inches. Preservation varies, and the creature is estimated to have stood about fifteen feet tall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nouwrtalls
St. James, Neb
Lily Dam
A Dakota Woman Proves Up Homestead Claim at 100
At Jamestown Dakota a recently naturalized Frenchwoman aged 100 filed citizenship papers and proved up her land claim under homestead rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
A-Seack
Man
Louise Chandler Moulton
Delmonico’s
Cafe Anglais
Russia
Australia
Pyramids
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
British Columbia Redskins
Big Powell
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