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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1890
Page
2
The Weekly Sun announces subscription rates and terms. The notice lists pricing details and payment options for readers, reflecting the paper's ongoing circulation and reader access policy.
The Sun exposes false charges against Wyoming’s 1886 legislature, praising its public spirit and progress toward statehood. It notes the Laramie university building and dome as symbols of resources and confidence, while blaming rival figures and critics for past depredations and depression.
A leading editorial claims the 1888 legislature authorized a one fourth mill direct tax this year raising 8000 dollars for capitol maintenance, but the assertion is unverified and cannot be confirmed.
Regardless of past dominance by Southern brigadiers in the House of Representatives, their control has weakened. The text predicts Wyoming will rise to prominence as the balance of power shifts and the territory gains attention.
A Tax Leaver asserts the 1556 legislative assembly set aside five thousand dollars for a monument to Governor Hale but the sum cited is five hundred dollars. The claim is closer to the truth than the Democratic organ on Ferguson Street.
An Omaha Bee column asserts Wyoming need not apologize for its small population. It highlights varied mineral resources and fertile valleys and plains that offer rich potential, suggesting future growth and prosperity driven by natural endowments.
Enthusiastic Wyoming crowds respond to news of the house passage enabling statehood. Delegate Carey is credited with leading efforts, aided by Baker of New York and Speaker Reed, while Democrats largely opposed the measure and Republicans supported it. The vote propels Wyoming toward statehood within five years, with a past Daily Sun statehood edition cited for public sentiment buildup.
The keynote of the campaign centers on statehood for Wyoming and promises progress and prosperity as the goal.
Nearly two hundred telegrams were sent from Cheyenne yesterday to Delegate Carey praising his splendid success. One dispatch was signed by a score of ladies and many messages came from Democrats objecting to the party's opposition to Wyoming in the house.
The remark credits Speaker Reed with shaping rules that spared Wyoming from a Democratic defeat, suggesting the territory owes a debt to Tom Reed whose impact may never be fully appreciated.
H R Mann of Buffalo now in Cheyenne urged statehood over a year ago. He argued admission would not raise taxes materially and would boost the territory’s growth, stabilize institutions, increase wealth and population, improve railroads and create better markets. He urged adding a star to the flag.
In 1890, railway construction in Wyromine is hailed as a red letter day with expected rapid growth. The article notes Wyromine’s desirability and material advantages that will attract people and investments.
Following the passage of the state bill in the house the Cheyenne public’s excitement softened yesterday. People remained happy but less demonstrative, with acknowledgments turning to calmer congratulations.
Omaha’s J. L Dickey commends Cheyenne Western Union for top equipment and service. The Sun backs the claim, lauding the manager and operators for courtesy and efficiency.
The stock growers association will hold its annual meeting next Monday at the court house. The event will address association affairs and member concerns.
An evening paper prints what it calls a detailed account of the kidnapping of Jay Gould and the ransom demanded, while another section declares the piece a hoax reflecting what would have happened if Gould had truly been kidnapped.
The weary congressman Deccans CAREY left Washington for Fortress Monroe with his wife last evening and plans to return to the capital on Monday.
The rainbow edition by Tue Swan drew strong reader interest and unanticipated demand across communities, with copies selling quickly as fans sought the themed issue.
The committee calls for wide public participation in the statehood celebration and urges prompt action to secure excursion rates for attendees.
The most skeptical observers now believe Wyoming will soon achieve statehood. Analysts reconsider the timeline as political momentum grows and discussions intensify about the pathway to admission and the potential impacts on governance and regional balance.
Editors of the Cheyenne morning dailies adopt taller caps, prompting renewed calls for stricter standards in journalism and better professional ethics across the newsroom.
During the season many railroads advertise special inducements to potential emigrants. The notices promise favorable terms and assistance to travelers seeking new opportunities, appealing to readers considering relocation.
A wire man has been hanged in Mississippi for the murder of a negro. The commentary notes that persistent punishment of murderers and prize fighters could create a worldwide reputation for the state.
Senator Pratt says three or four matters remain before Wyoming's state bill, but the measure is expected to pass very soon. The remarks indicate urgency and swift congressional action on the proposal.
A sweeping calamity devastated the Louisvu Lve region as an unexpected air motion caused widespread destruction across a large area. Authorities report extensive damage and ongoing assessments amid the bewildering event.
Gentle Wromio winds are contrasted with a Thursday gale that battered regions from Georgia to Canada. The report notes widespread winds and damage across multiple states and provinces.
Colorado's new senator Edward O. Wolcott lauds the union of East and West at a New England dinner, predicting a rising destiny as population shifts across the Mississippi. He speaks of fertile lands, rain and sun, and the need for schools churches and good government for incoming millions.
Citizens at City Hall appointed a seven member arrangements committee to plan a grand parade and post parade addresses. George Hoyt elected chairman Masi Baxter Adams Clark Riner Gannett named to form a timetable and invite speakers and prominent guests for the admission celebration.
A Wyom ing gathering praised Mr. Baker for his work on the statehood bill. The arrangements committee was tasked with handling the tribute and inviting Governor Thomas of Utah. The group planned to confer with the Woman's Suffrage association committee and decided to keep control with the coordinating committee.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to John D. Robinson of this city and Alice J. Higby of San Francisco.
The morning edition drew widespread praise and sold out quickly with extra copies demanded all day. Presses kept running to fill orders from Wyoming to Newfoundland, and Governor Warren sent copies to friends on both coasts. The edition stood as a major advertisement for Wyoming.
The Library hall hosted a farewell hop last night in honor of Captain and Mrs Humphrey. The event drew many friends and was described as a delightful gathering marking the departing lady.
The Denver News argues Cheyenne is drawing major investment and will grow alongside Denver without hindering the Colorado capital. It asserts Cheyenne’s rise benefits Wyoming, linking Cheyenne’s prosperity to Denver’s, and predicts rapid development for both cities and broader regional industry.
Preparations are underway for a major shooting tournament in Cheyenne next June. Prominent western shooters expect to attend with a parade reception and banquet planned. Railroads offer reduced rates to Cheyenne, inviting visitors beyond sports fans, and the city anticipates full bloom and pleasant weather drawing guests from east and south.
The report notes Tus Sus wearing a handsome red white and blue dress while The Leader wore a dress that fused red elements with a more neutral overall tone, signaling a stylistic contrast in the morning appearance.
Louis B. Ehrich, after a real estate sale via Valentine Baker, arrives in Cheyenne and opts to invest. He buys the Post residence corner for $12,000, deeds filed, and buys or options several other properties at Eighteenth Eddy for $8,900, Eighteenth Thames for $6,500, and S Fifteenth Thames for $4,000. He plans further acquisitions on his next visit in a few days.
C P Organ and others transfer 240 acres to John K Jeffres for 25 dollars. portion of section 9 township 13 north range 66 west east of Denver Pacific railroad about 560 acres to Cheyenne city. Lannons convey lots 5 6 block 223 for 500 dollars. Zachary Hilgas to city of Cheyenne lots 24 and section 24 township 14 north range west about 753 acres for 900 dollars. Franklin Boulter to John K Jeffre about 40 acres in section 4 township 13 north range 66 west for 4000 dollars. Mrs A B Post to Dr A H Appel Post residence corner for 11000 dollars. Mrs Mary Cranwell to F Susley and wife part of lot 2 block 35 26 by 132 for unspecified price. Frank C Lyon and Sallie Lyon to Charlie Linn part of lot 6 block 176 for 580 dollars. A H Appel and wife to Louis R Ehrich property first described above for 1 dollar.
The Union Pacific reports February and January earnings with notable increases and a total $2,375,774 for the period. talks of branch lines and a new passenger station at North Salt Lake loom as a rate war with rivals looms toward a potential reorganization. The Cheyenne and Northern project would alter Northwestern rail routes, while Colorado and Chicago routes face legal actions and fare disputes.
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