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Subscription rates for the Weekly Sun Baker are listed as one year and three months terms for readers. The brief notice specifies pricing options though exact figures are unreadable in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1889
Page
10
Subscription rates for the Weekly Sun Baker are listed as one year and three months terms for readers. The brief notice specifies pricing options though exact figures are unreadable in the fragment.
The text calls for a strong Wyoming push to send a delegation to Washington to lobby for admission as a state. It credits A C Campbell and Delegate Carey, notes Governor Warren will appoint a ten member committee, and urges organized effort, planning, and personal letters to representatives to secure co operation and avoid losing year’s work.
Howanr B Bailey C E brother of Prof G E Bailey died recently at Colton California. He was well known in Wyoming and Colorado for his work as an engineer with several large irrigation companies.
Epmann Strauss brother of Johann Strauss arrives with his ensemble amid claims he is a magnetic leader. He conducts with his bow as baton and uses quick scratches to demonstrate proper technique to his musicians.
Russian officials deem the telephone dangerous to the state and Warsaw orders require removal of telephones from all restaurants coffee houses and liquor saloons. Similar orders extend to other large Polish towns?
Washington correspondent describes Speaker Thomas B. Reid’s calm smile as deceptive. Observers warn that when he smiles in anger, it signals the moment to stand from order, implying a dangerous swing in leadership style.
The article profiles Enward Bellamy born in Chicopee Falls Massachusetts. It notes he remains in his thirties with silver strands in his dark hair and brown eyes lighting his face. He founded a nationalist party and authored Looking Backward.
Dispatches report Charles Stewart Parnell named as co respondent in the O Shea suit. The piece urges bold counsels to meet the charge against Parnell, arguing timid compromise has prolonged the issue and harmed Ireland's cause. It notes O Shea's admission of dishonor used for profit and calls for a decisive legal response.
The article discusses La Grippe influenza as a broad illness with catarrhal symptoms and systemic debility. It traces the disease from southern Russia to Europe and the Americas, notes the frequent conjunction with bronchitis or pneumonia, and mentions iron and quinine as historical treatments. A New York health officer recommends spraying mucous membranes with a 6 percent quinine solution and taking quinine camphor and belladonna pills.
The piece contrasts Editor Grady with Jefferson Davis noting Grady represents the new regime while Davis becomes a memory. Grady dies while Davis fading as a relic. Grady seen as a living leader with recent victory, Davis as a ruined memory.
The St Paul ice palace is definitively abandoned as organizers cite overexposure to Florida influences and shifting public interest, leaving a historic winter feature behind.
An editorical remark emphasizes that blackguardism is an easy trap and warns against sympathy filled or disparaging language, reflecting editorials on public discourse. The piece critiques harmful rhetoric and stresses caution in speaking about sensitive social issues.
The deceased Jervenson Davis left a small estate totaling 7 940 in real estate and 581 in personal property.
The article notes Mark Twain finding comfort in home life at Stratford with a friendly black cat he named Satan, highlighting the domestic scene and Twain's affection for the pet.
Guesic Fiero is in London dining with Andrew Lang Ilenry Irving and others. He will stay in the city until May.
London gossip claims LaAxorray and Langtry have reconciled, likened to the lily and its hub. The piece questions whether Freddy now faces trouble in the wake of their reunion.
Washington reports Blaine spends an hour or two daily on literary pursuits. He is said to be working on a historical treatise with the subject undisclosed.
Mr Blaine expresses pleasure at the success of Twenty Years of Congress and signs hopes for more literary honors, signaling continued public interest in his writings and political career.
Gunenat Greecy, head of the signal service, expresses disappointment in the bureau's ability to produce accurate weather predictions, noting a current lack of notable forecasts or prophets.
Wyoming Attorney General Donzelmann calls repealing current game laws and enacting a new five year ban on elk deer antelope mountain sheep mountain goat and buffalo kills with strict penalties He also notes defective territory revenue laws and urges a rewritten system assigning clear duties and extending settlement time Harris named to replace Henry W Grady as editor of the Atlanta Constitution
A reflective year end list notes the passing of Browning Tupper Thorneycroft Rice Wilkie Collins Grady Davis Cameron Pendleton Matthews Swett Sunset Cox Mary Booth Mrs Hayes Eliza Cook Woolsey John Bright and others, praising England's agitator as brightest.
A collection of humorous lines from various papers including quips about love, engagement rings, marriage and social norms. The items feature droll exchanges about art, cards, electricity in kisses, and domestic disputes, with cheeky captions and comic exchanges.
A fragmentary poem praising women's vital influence in all realms. It rejects limits on a woman's role and asserts no event or circumstance has meaning without a woman. The piece emphasizes universal worth and presence in life and death.
The Cheyenne Sun’s January 1 1890 issue arrives in a fresh eight page format with extensive live articles and news. The note ends with a playful Boomerang quip hoping the new venture earns adequate financial reward for the enterprise.
Warranty deed records show Martin O'Brien and Mary O'Brien transferring south 45 feet of lot 12 block 416 Cheyenne to Hoffman Bros. for 1500 dollars. United States patents filed by Samuel J. Krepps and Edward Elmer for 160 acres each. John E Burns filed final receipt for 153 acres on the North Platte.
Sheriff Sparhawk owns a large Siberian bloodhound still a pup with a taste for gore and a keen nose for a cold trail. The note warns prisoners that escape will be unlikely in the future and urges boys to stay away as reported in the Lander Clipper.
George Schlicht, who suffered crushed legs in a serious Pine Bluff accident, died yesterday at the county hospital from injuries sustained in the wreck.
A metropolitan journal trend brings Tie Sew to separate sheets with fresh local and telegraphic reading for each family member at breakfast. The format aims for fair division of content, avoiding robbery and inviting broad reader appreciation of the improvement.
District court has adjourned to January 20. Proceedings will resume with the case status and schedules outlined for the new date.
A reflective sketch recounts Alexander the Great as a boy denied horses by his mother yet imagining grandeur. It recalls Bucephalus the war horse, royal pageantry, and Alexander’s early talents in music and leadership. The piece notes his humble humility, resolve, and abrupt end by dyspepsia.
A fragmented obituary recalls Aleck in youth and a grieving army forming a petition for a monument. A simple slab once bore a lamb symbol and the inscription describing Aleck’s passage to heaven as he endured pain and gore until he could bear no more.
A detailed catalogue of period garments describes girls dresses with plaid skirts and matching bodices, long cloaks for small girls, jackets or capes for older girls, and options like a cashmere frock with galloon trim. It notes mourning gowns with henrietta cloth, redingotes, and a Russian-styled coat in blue bonded cloth with fur edging and tailored pockets, belts, and sleeve cuffs.
Syrian-born Beyrout native Moussa Effendi Khouri says he has perfected silk made from mulberry bark and twigs, not silkworms. He patents the method abroad and in the United States, and the Turkish government grants rights over mulberry trees. He claims silk at less than half the cost of conventional silk.
Fragmentary report states Chinese railway construction halted as France demands adherence to the Tien Taio treaty. The agreement allegedly commits France to supply personnel and materials for Chinese railways, ending the project per French insistence.
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