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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1890
Page
10
The Weekly Sun announces subscription rates. Esquire Srack lists monthly and yearly pricing and terms for readers. The notice highlights affordable options for continued newspaper access.
The Sun defends Wyoming’s 1886 legislature, praising its public spirit and statehood work. It credits the Blain e defeat and Sparks era with hardship, recalls desert land schemes, and lauds reformers while condemning critics led by Tom Moonlight.
The leading editorial claims the 1888 legislature authorized a direct tax of a quarter mill to fund the capitol maintenance this year for $8000. The statement is declared untrue and unverifiable according to the article.
The passage notes that Southern brigadiers once controlled the House of Representatives and kept territories down, but their influence has waned. Wyoming is poised to come to the front as a result.
A Tax Leaver notes that the 1556 legislative assembly allocated five thousand dollars for a Governor Hale monument, while another claim cites five hundred dollars. The piece contrasts this with the Democratic organ on Ferguson Street, accusing it of inaccuracy.
The Omaha Bee argues Wyoming need not apologize for its small population. It notes varied mineral resources and fertile valleys and plains that yield rich porwage and potential growth.
Enthusiasm runs high across Wyoming as news reaches the state that the House passed the statehood bill. Delegate Carey is praised for tireless work, with Baker of New York and Speaker Reed aiding, while Democrats largely opposed the measure. The bill now goes to the Senate, with expectations of rapid progress in the coming five years.
The watchword On to State hood served as the keynote of the campaign signaling progress and prosperity for Wyoming, with supporters assured by the message that statehood is within reach and the future looks promising.
Nearly two hundred telegrams were sent from Cheyenne yesterday to Delegate Carey praising his success. A dispatch signed by a score of ladies and many messages from Democrats conveyed approval and some disapproval of the party’s opposition to Wyoming in the House.
The remark credits Speaker Reed with blocking a democratic bid to control Wyoming, noting the territory’s debt to Tom Reed and suggesting appreciation may never capture the extent of his influence.
H. R. Mann of Buffalo, now in Cheyenne, argued over a year ago that statehood would hold taxes steady, spur growth and wealth, stabilize institutions, improve railroad facilities, and expand markets, urging gratitude for adding a star to the flag.
The article hints that railway construction at the time will bring rapid benefits to Wyromine and surrounding areas, suggesting material advantages and general desirability following the project. It emphasizes the region's prospective growth and the swift appeal of improved transportation.
After the storm of excitement over the bill’s passage, Cheyenne settled into quieter happiness yesterday. The crowd’s cheers diminished though the mood remained upbeat.
J. L Dickey of Omaha says the Cheyenne Western Union office is among the best equipped in the United States for its business. The Sun endorses this, noting the courtesy and efficiency of the manager and his able staff of operators.
The stock growers association schedules its annual meeting for next Monday at the court house. The event will cover association business and member concerns.
An evening paper in New York published a sensational account claiming the kidnapping of financier Jay Gould and a ransom demand. A separate article argues the incident is a hoax, outlining what would have happened if Gould had actually been seized.
Representative Deccans Carey rested after long duties and departed Washington with his wife for Fortress Monroe leaving for a return to the capital on Monday.
The rainbow edition of Tue Swan’s publication met a popular demand delivering bright visuals and feature content that attracted widespread reader interest and social buzz.
The committee of arrangements is urged to promote broad participation in the statehood celebration and to take prompt action to secure excursion rates for attendees. The call emphasizes organized involvement and affordable travel options.
The article notes a rising belief that Wyoming will soon achieve statehood as observers grow more confident. Supporters cite political alignment, population trends, and legislative momentum as key factors driving the shift in opinion.
Readers note a sharper standard in Cheyenne morning dailies as editors adopt tall tile attire. The change signals heightened attention to decorum and ethics in reporting.
The article notes railroads offer seasonal incentives to encourage immigration during the year. It highlights the push for settlers to move and the timing of such promotions, underscoring the transport opportunities and advertised benefits.
A wire report notes a hanging in Mississippi for a black victim murder. The item comments that continuing executions for killers and prize fighters could give the state a global reputation.
Senator Pratt says three or four matters stand before Wyoming's state bill but asserts it will pass very soon. The comments suggest swift movement despite other legislative items pending.
A terrible calamity befalls Louisvu Lve with vast air movement blamed for widespread destruction across the area. Officials report extensive damage and securing efforts underway as residents assess losses and seek aid.
A powerful Thursday gale traversed the country from Georgia to Canada, delivering widespread damage and marking one of the season’s most severe wind events. Residents report downed trees and power outages, with emergency crews responding nationwide.
Edward O. Wolcott praised the East and West in a famed New England dinner speech two years past. He urged that arid plains become fertile through rain and sunshine, predicting a high destiny as populations move west of the Mississippi and demand schools churches and stable government.
A Cheyenne gathering at City Hall elected George Hoyt chairman and formed a seven member arrangements committee. They approved a statewide statehood parade and mass meeting to honor Wyoming's admission, with dates, invitations, speakers, and local demonstrations to follow.
A Wyoming meeting discusses expressing appreciation for Mr. Bakers work on the statehood bill. The committee on arrangements is charged with handling invitations, with suggestions to include Governor Thomas of Utah. A resolution directs the committee to confer with the Woman's Suffrage association’s ladies committee. The plan envisions presenting a bound copy of the new constitution to Wyoming ladies in exchange for a state flag. The gathering adjourns after lighthearted remarks.
A marriage license was yesterday issued to John D. Robinson of this city and Alice J. Higby of San Francisco.
The morning edition drew strong praise and record demand for extra copies. Presses ran all day to meet orders and Governor Warren sent copies to friends in Newfoundland and California, showing wide circulation and serving as a major advertisement for Wyoming.
A farewell hop at Library Hall last night celebrated Captain and Mrs Humphrey. Friends filled the hall in honor of the departing lady and the event proved a delightful gathering.
The News notes Cheyenne draws investments and finds growth tied to Denver and Colorado. It argues Cheyenne can expand without hindering Denver, and that Wyoming’s progress mirrors Colorado’s on the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. The piece urges rapid development and shared prosperity.
Preparations underway for a Cheyenne Gun Club shooting tournament with a parade reception and banquet planned. West prominent shooters expected. railroads offer reduced rates to Cheyenne. City to be in full bloom and welcoming visitors from the east and south, aiming to leave a favorable impression.
The article describes Tus Sus arriving in a handsome red white and blue dress while The Leader wore a more plain outfit with a hint of red and white, highlighting contrasting styles from last evening’s triumph.
Louis B. Ehrich arrived in Cheyenne after a Baker led sale and will invest further. He bought the Post residence corner for 12,000 dollars and other parcels at 18th Eddy for 8,900, 18th Thames for 6,500, and 15th Thames for 4,000 with several options secured for future purchase. Ehrich plans another visit soon to finalize purchases.
Real estate transfers listed include C P Organ et al to John K Jeffres for about 240 acres in township 13 north range 69 west for $25.00 and related parcel, plus 560 acres east of the Denver Pacific railroad in township 13 north range 66 west. David and Mary Lannon to Frank Bon and E J Schuman for lots 5 and 6 bioc 223 for $500. Zachary T Hilgas to city of Cheyenne for lots 24 and section 24 township 14 north range west about 753 acres for $900. Franklin Boulter to John K Jeffre for section 4 township 13 north range 66 west about 40 acres for $4,000. Mrs A B Post to Dr A H Appel the Post residence corner for $11,000. Mrs Mary E Cranwell to F and Susley and wife part of lot 2 block 35 26x132 for $. Frank C Lyon and Sallie Lyon to Charlie Linn part of lot 6 block 176 for $580. A H Appel and wife to Louis R Ehrich the described property above for $1.
The Union Pacific reports gains in January and February with a total earnings rise and stock movements noted. Boulder residents push a Burlington branch plan amid a looming station move toward North Salt Lake. A rate war between Union Pacific and rivals moderates as reorganizations unfold and western roads face suits over fares and service disruptions.
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