C marked under branded hat yee and ar marke d
C marked under branded hat yee and ar marke d.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1883
Page
1
C marked under branded hat yee and ar marke d.
Washington scene follows Edmunds' scathing rebuke of Hoar's bill as tears mark his account of missing votes cited by his daughter's death. The chamber fell silent. sadness and emotion filled the Senate near the close of the session.
A nine year old Burton Hamner spilled coal oil from a can into a stove in San Bernardino. The can exploded enveloping him in flames as his mother tried to help. Neighbors and a hydrant finally extinguished the fire but he died hours later. The mother was badly burned and the house burned with its contents.
Washington report notes Senator Voorhees opposes civil service reform prior to the president's inauguration, urging a later clean sweep of Republican clerks and office holders. Abraham Schmitt stresses fear of political purges harmed their party two years ago and supports a solid civil service law to improve chances.
Rochester, Jan 9. A man calling himself Patrick O Reilley confessed involvement in the May Dublin murders of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke. He admitted the alias Hugh O Donnell at Helly Orleans County and is jailed in Albion.
United States commissioner of education and Bishop Simpson urged a 10 million dollar annual federal appropriation for education. Allocations would be distributed to states by illiteracy rate. Union League adopted resolutions supporting the proposal.
A bill passed by the Senate provides the line of succession if both president and vice president are removed dead resign or become unable. The secretary of state leads, followed by treasury war attorney general postmaster general navy interior in order. They can act until disability ends or vacancy filled, and may become president if eligible. If Congress is out, the acting officer must issue a proclamation to convene an extraordinary session within twenty days.
A Tucson dispatch describes the royal party Co. Tortelotte and guard passing through San Francisco to greet citizens, including the mayor, at the depot. The princess and Lady McDonald quarrel is said to have no basis, per Col. Tortelatte, who called the dispute political capital. An attaché was seen and may return to Canada later this month.
Morrill called up a resolution to terminate the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and sent it to the committee on finance. He noted that sugar imports from the islands grew under the treaty, reaching an estimated tariff value of $3,860,000 in 1882, while total exports to Hawaii were $3,372,000, suggesting the nation could be better off without the treaty.
A box left by Treasurer Polk before fleeing with former treasurer Dr. William Morrow has surfaced. It contains receipts drafts and due bills from various individuals totaling about 125000 dollars dating back to spring 1879. Attorney J W Childress was instructed to handle the contents.
Washington reports quote several Republican leaders saying there is no basis for rumors that David Davis will retire the presidency pro tem to block a spring Senate extra session. Davis intends to allow election of a Republican pro tem president. Ben Butler makes no liquor remarks in his inaugural.
Gen Longstreet forwards an account to Gen Grant arguing that superior officers may exercise discretion under enemy conditions. He recounts August 1862 actions near Manassas Gap and Jackson to support Porter’s trial outcome while stressing prudent deviation from orders when battlefield realities demand it.
Washington reports First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton becomes editor and manager of the National Republican. He plans to enlist all 46,000 postmasters as subscription solicitors, sending lithographed letters to congress members to persuade postmasters to solicit subscriptions, promising no gratuity.
Chicago capitalists negotiate with the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes for a 15 year lease of 2,400,000 acres in southern Indian Territory for grazing. Lands idle, Indians may receive annual rent about 50,000 dollars to buy stock and supplement rations. Interior Department expected to favor the proposal.
Four cars of crude silver bars weighing about 88 000 pounds and valued near one million dollars are shipped from Montana to the First National Bank. The bullion traveled 123 miles by bull wagon to Muir City, then by Northern Pacific and Omaha Line to Superior City before rail transfer to the Junction.
The article reports uncertainty over extending national aid to education in states and territories. Rep Sherwin, handling the bill in the House, hopes to move it before the revenue bill, but is doubtful. Sen Blair aims to take it up next Tuesday while lobbying the president for a special recommendation.
Pittsburg January 8. A plan for a nationwide federation of coal miners aims to protect and advance miners interests. A delegate convention is eyed for May 1 in Pittsburg to begin formal steps toward federation with states Pennsylvania Ohio Maryland Illinois Indiana Michigan Iowa Missouri listed among participants totaling about 152,000 miners. President John McBride and Secretary Flannery discussed preliminary arrangements and outreach to all miners. The Laborers Tribune will publish full details this week.
Washington bill by Senator Post seeks to place Yellowstone under Gallatin county Wyoming jurisdiction. Prohibits killing antelopes deer buffalo elk otter beaver and other fur bearing animals and bans fishing except with hook and line. Destruction of geysers and formations forbidden. Fines start at 50 dollars per offense with Gallatin justice courts and park inspectors to enforce.
Bob's opinion cites Foreman Crane of the new star-route jury showing nervous strain and possible breakdowns. Col Ingersoll denies attempting influence, claiming Crane shares Ingersoll’s opinions. Juror Gill’s kidney disease forces adjournment today.
An advertisement touts Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer as a marvel of the age for nerve diseases, claiming all fits stop free and directing readers to send to 931 Arch Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The readable lines show liabilities and capital figures including notes outstanding and dividends unpaid. It lists individual deposits and mentions due to state banks and banks, with various numeric totals and fractions.
An old advertisement touts Shark Oil from a white shark as a miracle cure for deafness. It claims origin with a Buddhist priest circa 1410 and asserts universal Chinese use for decades, with a price of 1.00 per bottle.
An editor endorses a New York remedy claiming to restore hearing and cure deafness. The notice urges readers to mail 100 to Haylock & Jenney at 7 Dey Street for the product imported by MAVYLOCK & JEN, sole American agents, with a warning to use registered letters.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.