Weekly Sun subscription rates noted
The notice lists Baker rates for subscriptions including one year, six months, and three months, outlining pricing tiers for the Weekly Sun. It provides no further details on payment methods or renewal terms.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1889
Page
2
The notice lists Baker rates for subscriptions including one year, six months, and three months, outlining pricing tiers for the Weekly Sun. It provides no further details on payment methods or renewal terms.
The piece urges immediate action to form a large Wyoming delegation to Washington to push for admission as statehood. It cites A C Campbell and Delegate Carey, notes Governor Warren will appoint a ten member committee, and calls for organized planning and letters to House members to secure support. The goal is concerted effort to capitalize on ratification of the constitution and gain statehood.
Howanrp B Bailey C E brother of Prof G E Bailey died in 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 orchestra. Described as a magnetic leader he conducts with his bow, using it as baton to cue musicians and demonstrate how to perform each passage.
In Russia officials deem the telephone dangerous to the state. In Warsaw orders require removal of telephones from all restaurants coffee houses and liquor saloons. Similar curbs are issued in other major Polish towns.
A Washington correspondent notes that when Speaker Thomas B. Reid loses temper his face softens into a benignant, seraphic smile. Those familiar with him say this is the moment to stand from order as his good natured look hides trouble.
Descriptions portray Enward Bellamy born in Chicopee Falls Massachusetts as a wiry man in his thirties with dark hair and brown eyes. He is noted as founder of the nationalist party and still resides in his hometown.
Dispatches report the citation of Charles Stewart Parnell as co respondent in the suit filed by his former ally in Parliament, John O'Shea. The piece urges bold counsels to confront the charges and defend Ireland's freedom.
The article details a flu outbreak moving from Russia to Europe and America, with widespread coughs and debility. It notes symptoms such as white tongue, loss of taste, weak pulse, and skin changes, and warns of bronchitis or pneumonia increasing death risk. It mentions iron and quinine as historical treatments and a NY health officer formula for quinine spray and pills.
The text contrasts Grady and Davis, noting Davis as a fading memory of the old regime and Grady as a living, victorious leader of the new. It depicts Grady dying at the peak of influence, while Davis is described as a mausoleum of memory.
The St Paul ice palace is definitively abandoned after persistent warm weather. Residents report excessive Florida influence in decorations and planning, with authorities citing unsafe conditions and lack of funding for reconstruction.
A Sioux City report characterizes certain remarks as blackguardism, calling out pathy rhetoric as harmful and unworthy of civic discourse. The piece labels remarks as unjust and socially corrosive.
The will details Jervenson Davis estate totaling 7940 dollars in real estate and 581 dollars in personal property marking the inherited assets and remaining debts.
In his Stratford home life Mark Twain values the companionship of his amiable black cat named Satan as a source of quiet solace and daily cheer.
Guesic Fiero is in London dining with Andrew Lang Ilenry Irving and others. He will stay in the city until May.
Rumors say LaAxorray and Langtry have reconciled, described as the lily and its hub. The item questions whether Freddy is now in trouble or “in the soup” after the quiet show of harmony.
In Washington, Blaine is said to spend an hour or two daily on literary tasks. He is reportedly engaged in a historical treatise, though the specific subject remains unknown.
Mr. Blaine expresses pleasure at the success of his book Twenty Years of Congress and hints at pursuing additional literary achievements. The statement reflects his continued ambition and public profile.
Gunenat Greecy, head of the signal service, voices discouragement over forecasts. He states the bureau currently cannot deliver any very clear predictions.
Attorney General Donzelmann tells Governor Warren Wyoming game laws cannot be enforced and urges a new five year ban on elk deer antelope mountain sheep mountain goat and buffalo killings with strict penalties. He also notes revenue laws require revision to define duties of territorial and county officials and extend settlement timelines. He adds Joel Chandler Harris to replace Henry W Grady as editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
A reflection on the year 1889 noting the deaths of Browning Tupper Thorn dyke Rice Wilkie Collins Grady Davis Cameron Pendleton Matthews Swett Sunset Cox Mary Booth Mrs. Hayes Eliza Cook Woolsey and John Bright. The write up highlights their influence across fiction public life and theology. The final line crowns Bright as the brightest name of the year.
A collage of humorous quotes from various newspapers commenting on relationships, love, blunders, and social quirks. Lines reference a range of papers from Boston to Chicago, noting jokes about engagement rings, marriage, and daily life with light satirical tone. The snippets showcase era humor and coinages across outlets.
Poem contemplates the infinite value of women in every sphere and event. It asserts there is no place, task, blessing, woe, whisper, life, or birth without a woman’s presence and worth, revealing a nameless, persistent reverence.
The Cheyenne Sun from January 1 1890 appears in a new eight page format. It is cleanly printed and filled with lively articles and abundant news. The Boomerang notes hope for financial success commensurate with the enterprise.
Warranty deed filed by Martin and Mary OBrien to Hoffman Bros for south 45 feet of lot 12 block 416 Cheyenne 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.
The piece describes Sheriff Sparhawk owning a young Siberian bloodhound with a strong taste for gore and a keen nose for a chilling trail. It warns would be escape attempts will fail, urging boys to stay out as the Lander Clipper notes.
Attorney Fishback seeks a stay of proceedings before Chief Justice Van Devanter to bring the George Black murder case to the Supreme Court for a new trial. The execution planned in Laramie on the stated day is paused pending the ruling.
George Schlicht died at the county hospital from injuries suffered in a serious Pine Bluff accident where both legs were crushed.
The metropolitan journals adopt a split Tie Sew format with separate sheets for each reader. The new practice allows fair division without robbery as all family members can read parts at breakfast. Each portion includes fresh local and telegraphic reading.
The district court has adjourned the proceeding to January 20. Further hearings or actions are postponed to that date.
A playful reminiscence contrasts a boyhood dream of riding with a tale of Alexander the Great. It recounts Bucephalus the war horse, the boy’s bold ride, and the king’s lament, pairing mythic feats with light satire on greatness and endurance.
A fragment describes a monument for Aleck with a lamb atop a simple slab and a macabre inscription about his fate. Soldiers once carried a petition for funds, hoping to preserve the memorial, though corruption may have long affected it.
The article details period outfits for girls from toddlers to teens including plaid dresses with jersey bodices, long cloaks for small girls, jackets and capes for older girls, and a cashmere frock trimmed with galloon. It also describes a mourning gown in henrietta cloth, a redingote outfit with crape trim, a blue dress with fur trim, and a Russian style coat with fur bands and detailed sleeve and belt construction.
Moussa Effendi Khouri of Beyrout says he has developed a method to produce silk from mulberry bark and twigs, no longer needing silkworms. European experts approve the product as not inferior to worm silk, and the Turkish government grants him rights over mulberry trees in the Sultan's domain.
Fragmentary report states French government insists on the fundiment of the Tien Taio treaty, compelling completion conditions for Chinese railways. The note mentions France to supply personnel and material, signaling a cessation of the Chinese railway work under treaty terms.
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