One year six months three months
A compact period description lists alternating time spans: one year, six months, and three months. No events, names, or places are provided to anchor a full news item.
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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1890
Page
2
A compact period description lists alternating time spans: one year, six months, and three months. No events, names, or places are provided to anchor a full news item.
The Worlds' Fair commissioners accept a two site plan with exposition areas on the lake front and at Jackson Park five miles south of downtown. Rail lines and a cable car connect the sites, offering ample space and a favorable arrangement despite New York mockery.
A severe cold wave was recorded yesterday and in Cincinnati there were twenty prostrations from heat and four deaths.
Senator Pratt discusses the Idaho bill and argues for Western development. He emphasizes west of the Missouri river’s resources, agriculture, and potential growth, urging Congress not to hinder progress and to grant rights to settlers as American citizens. He frames national prosperity as the shared goal of all representatives.
The house is expected to concur in the Wyoming bill amendment this afternoon and the president may act promptly on the two date bills. A proclamation could be issued as soon as tomorrow if the request is complied with.
The Salt Lake 7 Tribune says the Cheyenne Leader’s Saturday edition appeared in mournful magenta due to Salt Lake’s 21 to 2 baseball win the previous day. The paper notes no grief over the tournament and reports the Knights of the Bat returned in good spirits, having split honors with Salt Lake.
The House debate on the federal election bill featured a standout speech by Mr. Burrows of Michigan. He condemned election fraud and warned that removing core protections would provoke Southern opposition and possibly armed resistance to enforce or overturn the law.
A full house and many senators heard Mr Burrows outline a bill that extends present laws granting the federal government the same power long given to local and state authorities. He argued the measure is non partisan and aimed at overcoming local prejudices hindering enforcement.
The failure of the house to act on the Wyoming bill yesterday is blamed on opponents exploiting an absence of a quorum. They refused to grant the appeal in favor of the bill. The delay is viewed as brief, with hopes the measure will pass within three or four days despite opposition.
A brief note highlights Idaho taking a 643 outcome while stressing no issue with 44. The line suggests a sports or game context where one score or index is decisive, but the other number remains unaffected.
The senate committee on public lands authorizes Senator Pad dock to amend the sundry civil bill reducing irrigation survey appropriations from 720000 to 220000. The amendment narrows arid land withdrawals to reservoir and canal sites only, excluding the entire irrigable stretch. This aims to remedy the cited issue.
The republicans insist on counting votes in the south arguing that if colored men can be enumerated to secure congressional representation their votes should be counted in electing representatives to Congress.
The Omaha Republican notes that opposition within the Democratic ranks centered on Wyoming’s constitution granting women suffrage. Senators Morgan and Payne warned a future capable woman might challenge the Senate oath, calling it startling yet hypothetically an improvement over current senator Payne.
In yesterday's session Wyomine suffered another setback in the house due to the closeness of the Fourth of July holiday. Lawmakers delayed action as holiday scheduling constraints limited debate time and staff availability.
The Buffalo News argues President Harrison will sign Wyoming’s statehood bill. It suggests admission could bring a woman senator, improve senate morals, reduce salacious gossip, and mark a triumph for woman suffrage with fuller representation in national lawmaking.
Sen Morgan argues a bill to bar Mormons from public lands will trigger sales by Utah and Idaho Mormon communities and bring waves of voters to Wyoming. The measure even targets groups teaching polygamy and bigamy.
The passage mentions a quorum in the house yesterday and a Wyoming bill expected to be acted upon and signed. It suggests celebration of independence could occur today if not for expense considerations. The wording reflects a historical legislative moment and public sentiment.
The editorial notes that Major McKinley received a handcrafted United States watch as a Christmas gift last year. The piece explains the watch was produced in his district by a Canton factory to illustrate American industrial potential under protective policies.
The text asserts that elections should remain under state or local officials with home rule intact. It states the federal law’s purpose is to ensure a president and a house of representatives are not chosen by fraudulent methods.
Deed recorded in the county clerk's office transfers 2 500 lots in Interior Heights from Henry F. Mason of Finney County Kansas to W B Lawrence of the same county. The sale excludes a few lots sold earlier but covers the bulk of Interior Heights for a total price of 100 000 dollars.
M P Keefe won the bid to erect the Methodist church walls and roof for 12000 dollars. The completed church is projected to cost over 25000 dollars and will feature red sandstone matching Keefe's eastern city residences. Trustees plan to let finishing work after the initial structure is up.
In Kansas City on July 3 the police court heard editors Nelson of the Sar, Van Horn of the Fenrnal, and Mumford of the Times. Nelson faced a profane parrot tethered near his office. the owner was ordered to keep the bird off the street. Van Horn’s case for a vicious dog was continued as he was not ready. Mumford admitted racing a horse through streets but was admonished to avoid repeating the act.
John Workman who escaped from Beatrice jail on June 23 fatally wounded the jailor and fled to Fairbury where city marshal R. M. Markes pursued him. A bulldog bitten hold delayed the capture until Markes cornered Workman with a gun.
Mrs. Lippincott wife of Haddon Hall manager Lippincott Atlantic City was arrested in Baltimore at her sister Mrs Henry Jong's house on a Camden New Jersey warrant. Freedom C Lippincott nephew swore the warrant and 17 indictments were found against her. She agreed to return to Camden without requisition papers and left with a detective.
William Kemmiler, known for his high profile case against the electric execution law, had the death sentence carried out at Auburn prison. He was brought from Auburn this morning and the court of oyer and terminer ordered the sentence to be executed in the first week of August.
Washington July 3 Senate discussions featured a revived land patent scandal amid a heated exchange on Pacific railroads and a broad call for information from the interior and war departments. The body also debated subsidies tied to a Pan American Conference and the future of a United States land court with adjournment set for Monday.
Washington July 3. After a brief session and without transacting any business of importance the house adjourned till Monday.
About 200 starving cloak makers attacked Meyer Jonasson Co and Me Cloth Co workplaces in a mob driven by desperation. They beat a buyer and several workers, injured Kunze and others, and chased two men upstairs before police dispersed the crowd.
El Paso July 3 Joseph D Brown a telegrapher and railroad clerk was murdered in the Gem saloon by engineer William G Colwell after an exchange outside. Colwell drank and gambled all night and shot Brown twice outside then fired twice more as Brown lay on the floor killing him instantly.
Washington July 3 The Wyoming admission bill faced a quorum problem in the House as the conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation was debated. Without a quorum, the amendment to Wyoming could not be concurred in and the bill remained unsigned. Delegates discussed delays caused by Yellowstone Park and the parade of stars on the flag as Wyoming awaited statehood.
The president signed the Idaho admission act at 10 this morning. The Senate Military Affairs Committee favors Lieutenant Colonel N Batchelder for quartermaster general. The eight hour extra pay law for letter carriers is extended to June 16 1890.
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.