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 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1890
Page
14
A fragmented OCR snippet shows terms like One year Six months Three months and references to A Slack and Ealter. The readable text hints at a legal or notice context with durations but lacks clear actions, dates, or entities to define a full item.
Essay argues Democrats lack constructive aims and leadership, contrasting Republican organization led by J. M. Carey with Democratic fault finding. Cites 19th century statehood debates, Cleveland administration policies, and calls for real principles over party maneuvering in Wyoming.
A Rawlins area dispatch notes a natural gas discovery in the vicinity following last Tuesday's democratic blowout, raising questions about causal links between the event and the find.
A prominent Wyoming Democrat writes to the Tuk Sun objecting to the party's direction. He predicts warm political times in Rawlins and says he no longer owes allegiance to a retrogressive party, confirming his intent to vote against it.
A speaker rejects party ties claiming independence from both Democrats and Republicans. Another attendee at Rawlins declines to align with Democrats, saying the Republican party suffices. The Democrats tried to lure supporters but offered little substance or promises.
The Leader reports W. W. Corlett's statement of joining the democracy and cites his speech at a Grover Cleveland election as evidence he is no stranger to the party. He says he has long been a free trader, aligning more with Democrats than Republicans, and Democrats applauded his remarks despite rumors.
Richard Bulver was named Postmaster at Laramie City after endorsements from citizens and G A R members. Opponents included E T Beltz and T L McKee who disavowed claims due to boomerang ties. The decision aims to foster harmony among local Republicans.
The seating of Powers and Saunders in the United States Senate boosts the Republican edge, making it appear impossible for the Democrats to defeat Wyoming's bill. Faced with likely futility, they may decide to vote for the measure.
Textual fragments suggest a tension where individuals resist centralized authority while concentrating influence within themselves, reflecting a paradox in governance and leadership dynamics.
The Sundance land district office likely sits in Sundance but is decided by the secretary of the interior. The bill creating the land district does not specify the office location, and critics may learn this procedural detail after the law is enacted.
The land department issued 2,000 patents to claimants nationwide in the past three months with Wyoming receiving a portion. A large backlog remains with 157,000 patents still pending.
Tax schemes and a growing democracy alliance in Cheyenne stir protest from outsiders. Observers warn that centralized control may alienate many Democrats and provoke a loud public response as the trust organization nears completion.
Tax official notes that Postmaster Donkersley of Laramie had his term expire last Wednesday with appointment implications for local federal offices and potential transition in postal leadership.
The Sun argues Wyoming’s democracy needs intelligent policy and principled action after a 1888 editorial attacked statehood and warned of taxation. It recalls Democratic opposition to statehood, the political battle lines, and urges the party to articulate its own program rather than merely oppose Republicans.
Weston Country prepares for its inaugural election scheduled for May 14 with residents voting on local governance arrangements and candidacy procedures. The event marks a milestone in the community's democratic process.
The Louisville Courier Journal contends with harsh sectional discourse questioning what defines a state and criticizing territorial positions in a turbulent political climate.
A fragment hints at a contested election scene involving 16,000 alleged voters and two United States senators. The terse line suggests manipulation or high stakes in a political clash, with emphasis on eligibility and elite oversight.
Canadian authorities permitted Lem Line to depart the Suspension bridge, allowing him to leave the restricted area under official oversight.
Four U.S. court divisions have upheld Glidden patents as valid while the barb wire trust presses coercion and blackmail against rivals, intensifying the industry dispute and legal pressure.
A natural gas find near Rawlins in Carbon county boosts the year’s oil springs boom in the region. The discovery is expected to accelerate exploration and development activity across the area as operators push to capitalize on the new supply.
The Pittsburgh paper argues the New York World seeks to topple Quay to weaken the Republican party. It claims the World targets the party’s real head and resents a non New Yorker beating Democrats in their stronghold with the so called Pennsylvania method.
A terse note from the era states Kentucky is “having a small war” with further particulars to be detailed in forthcoming dispatches, signaling ongoing tension and upcoming coverage.
The piece argues Democrats struggle to justify opposition to the Republicans on tariff policy and predicts a radical reduction of tariffs if the Republican stance holds. It cites Grover Cleveland’s past tariff reform claims versus actions and frames the GOP as poised to enact major reductions.
The Newcastle Alert retires and the Weston County Democrat steps in as successor. Chester T. Martin purchased the plant and appears poised to steer the typography toward a new political alignment.
A bill creating an advertising mission for New Mexico was introduced in the state senate yesterday. The measure seeks funding and authority to promote the state’s image and attract investment.
Workers report rat infestations in electric light stations with both large and small rats roaming dynamo and boiler rooms. They describe experiments using arcing metal plates to shock rats, sometimes without killing them, noting the rats return within days to resume the “rat circus.”
Representative Allen of Mississippi was asked by a constituent, a colored man, for help in getting a watchman job. Allen agreed, noting the man’s capability and trustworthiness. The certificate, described as exceptional, prompted the applicant to press for accompanying support, as Allen explained the limited “afloownee” at the time.
A new contrivance called an eye re minder inserts a small dial into the watch face to set the hands at any hour. In Canada yesterday a bill extending its vivend to Atlantic fisheries was discussed but not decided.
A mining syndicate plans a major Black Hills tin venture, involving about $500,000 in cash with $806,000 paid in April and $75,000 in May. The project, developed in Pennington and Custer counties, shipped fifty tons to Europe last summer for reduction and aims to become a world supplier with James Wilson as the sponsor.
Attorney General Donzelmann confirmed a genuine gas find about thirty six miles south of Rawlins at Cow Creek. Visitors observed surface phenomena and a fourteen foot iron pipe produced flame four feet high, sparking excitement about potential fortunes and regional impact.
Napoleon Scales married Hattie Herman last evening at his Sixteenth street residence in a small ceremony with close friends. Known as Nap to many, he has served as porter and general factotum at the Inter Ocean hotel for a decade, and the note ends with wishes for their happiness and prosperity.
The Laramie Milling Co and related interests organize with capitals of 7500 and 1,000,090. Incorporators include Frank Sartoris Leonard Sartoris M B Dawson W C Knight Leonel Sartoris George F Morgan C W Wilkinson. Keystone mines operation with a stamp mill in place and focus on gold and silver ores. Office listed at Laramie City and Douglas Creek district development planned.
The second company of Wyoming Territory guards, Company H, is organized and out for uniforms. They had their heads measured at Truckey's to supply grey fatigue caps. A new railroad from Sioux Falls to Yankton begins in May and may extend to Denver via Kearney, Neb.
The Union Pacific band gave a well attended concert and dance at Keefe hall last evening. Leader H L Merritt impressed as an accomplished musician guiding a twenty instrument ensemble. The crowd applauded every piece in a program featuring marches and waltzes with favorable remarks on tone and harmony.
National Bank at Rawlins. Hugus and Davis who have run a private bank at Rawlins for years have organized and incorporated the First National Bank of Rawlins, the first bank in the city. The institution will be owned and controlled by wealth, integrity, and prudent financiers, reflecting Rawlins’ growing prosperity.
A large natural gas region is found thirty six miles south of Rawlins on Cow Creek, spanning three townships with numerous oil springs. Gas burns for hours when pipes are sunk, and great excitement grows as observers expect important results from the discovery.
Warranty deeds record transfers from A R Whitely and Theodore Menges to E and I Kuykendall for a one fourth interest in a parcel in Mes Thomb 10, township 13, range 66 priced at 4000 dollars. Isaac Bergman conveys multiple parcels including 640 acres in section 16 township 12 range 61 for 3000 dollars and various blocks in Pine Bluffs Cheyenne at 600 and 1 dollars. Cassels transfers lots 6 7 8 in block 181 for 750 dollars. Bergman also sells blocks 164 and 15 in Ben Hellman area for 350 and 400 dollars. H H Ellis sells half interest in blocks 350 for 1000 dollars. Amalia B Post sells lots 5 6 block 260 corner Twentieth and Van Lennens streets and lots 3 4 block 29 corner Twentieth and vane High streets and lot 4 block 361 at various prices. Mr Kelley appears to have a stake in corner lots and interior parcels.
The Denver Republican reports a gas field near the Wyoming line thirty one miles south of Rawlins. The district shows rich gas potential and may attract investment and development, with possible market access via a Union Pacific branch to market well outputs.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports judge Goodwin is undertaking a comprehensive history of Utah covering its features, politics, religion, resources, and progress. The work is highly anticipated and expected to engage the public and reflect western developments.
Fragmentary report notes a government freight contract awarded to move supplies for a fort city near Buffalo. The text references Newcastle and a four month period of direct connection, with incomplete details on the contractor and exact location.
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.