Gossage Firm Announces Subscriptions Policy
Joseph B. Gossage and George G. Darrow announce that subscribers who miss the Sidney Teiecuarn will have their term deemed expired. The paper will not be sent to anyone unless $2.00 is prepaid annually. No issue will continue after the prepaid period. B. Gossage & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph B. Gossage
George G. Darrow
F Sprtoori
Gabe
B. Gossage & CO
The Sidney Tatacwire and Odds and Ends
A compact digest notes editorial ideals for accuracy and responsibility in reporting. It mentions California gold yield this year at twenty million dollars, changes in marriage vows, and political shifts under President Hayes. Local anecdotes recount a Boston wedding disruption by arrest and a Mackville burial dispute ending in gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mackville
Ark
Sidney Rising in Strength for a Regional Bridge
Dr Minter writes in the Omaha Herald that Sidney in Cheyenne County Nebraska grows in importance as a travel hub and the potential starting point for a rail link to the Mintle region. A Weld County Colorado correspondent advocates Weld County support for a bridge, urging Nebraska to begin the push and Weld to fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Minter
The
Omaha “Herald
Sidney
Black Mills
Union Pacific
Heyenne
Weld
Kgravic
Sidney Rising as Black Hills Outfitting Hub
The Omaha Bee praises Sidney for growing as a key Black Hills outfitting point. Local merchants support Nebraska commerce against Cheyenne, noting Sidney’s favorable orders from boat houses and encouraging state-wide economic development without bias toward any city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Wea
Thene Et Cheyeame
Zener Sad
Imahs
Sidney Telegraph Praises City Press and Black Hills Route
A burst of praise comes from Sidney Neb as the Sidney Telegraph and regional papers hail local journalism, business growth, and routes to the Black Hills. Descriptions note steady population, robust trade, $1,200 to $10,000 business houses, and diverse press support including Omaha Bee and Memphis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
Statua
Sidney
Evolunteers
Golden Gate City
Asx
United States
Telegraph
Omaha “Bee
W. H. H. Llewellyne
Plains
Black Hills
Uns
Cheyenne
Cheyenne County
Memphis “Journal
Yom
Dixon
Crovi-Der
Weer
wili_ um
Cantonment Stone Reports Indian Peace Talks Near
Maj. George M. Randall arrives from Fort Laramie by Gen Crook to press surrender talks with Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse about 125 miles away. Runners say Spotted Tail is in the hostile village. Four miners from here to the Big Horns are overdue. The first Powder River bridge nears completion, easing troop and supply crossings in high water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder River
Fort Fetterman
George M. Randall
Fort Laramie
Crook
Siting Bull
Crazy Horee
Spotted Tall
Big Thorn Mountains
Fragmented Western Nebraskian Tale Of McDonagh Death
The Western Nebraskian reports a grim tale of Mike McDonagh who died near Chappell while traveling from poverty and smallpox in search of work and safety. The account describes his death after ingesting a poisoned carcass, following a drunken discovery of a prairie hawk and a cannibal meal, with editor notes on misprints and editorial bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Boal
Mike McDonagh
Chappell Station
North Platte
Cheyenne
Neg ;Chappell
McDonagh
Mclonagh
Travel Writing and Rail Road Ambitions in Nebraska
A traveling commercial traveler from the Sidney Telegraph writes of his view on rail expansion toward the Black Hills, praising Sidney for its strategic location and predicting Union Pacific actions. He notes varied impressions of town meetings and trade, hoping for better business as routes and growth press forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
Teagan
Sidney, Nebraska
North Carolina
Sidney
Tévouain
W. Miner
Omaha “Republican
Billy Donnelly
Durrow
Sidney Tele Gnavh
Darrow & Gossage
Staiverd
Council Bluffs
Achaemith
Lohar
Republican
Sane
Cheyenne
Washington, D. C
Sidney Tye
Tenvenart
Golden Gate City
U.P. i
Sidney Telegraph
Lake Michigan
Nebraska
Black Hills
Sioux City
Onaha
Fremont
Columbus
Grand Island
Kearney
North Platte
Jack Worser
Union Pacific Direcors
Thlills
Cheyenne Seen Through Turbulent Lenses Of Disease And Politics
Report from Cheyenne paints a city scarred by pest house secrecy and crime while federal bills move through Congress. Residents fear smallpox ravages and poverty amid authorities’ efforts to manage outbreaks. National budget bills advance, with hopes of Army funding and a potential end to the congressional stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Tno
Cheyenne Rail Firm Faces Bankruptcy Rumors
Cheyenne businesses shift away from railroad ventures and invest in another fare bank, with strong signals of imminent bankruptcy within days. Local observers say the town’s fortunes hinge on a revived pole line. without it, Cheyenne risks obscurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peralmmans
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Sidney Tatacwire
TxreGkarn
California
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Carthage
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Hayes
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Hy Toon
Mither and
Vom
Sidney Thlegiosh
J. B. Gossage & Co
Sidney Tricoram
Jnat
Indians
Ita
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B. Wilcox
Pealers
Farnham St
Omaha, Nebraska
Fesens
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Conference
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Congress
D. B. Beemer
Ath Street
Owaha, Sh
Dealer
Booth’s Oysters
D. B. Beemer & Co
Wyo
Herlihy & Mahoney
Comnerskont and
Walnut Streets
Sidney, Nubeabka
A. R. Mount
Rhe