Rates of Subscription Published
Rates of subscription are listed for one year six months and three months. The notice appears to detail pricing terms and payment durations for a publication.
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 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1890
Page
12
Rates of subscription are listed for one year six months and three months. The notice appears to detail pricing terms and payment durations for a publication.
In the Leader’s critique of Governor Warren the editors allege falsehoods about office furniture spending and urge readers to question records. The piece notes reduced railroad rates for Cheyenne and reports Wyoming’s strong turnout at the Ft Worth cattlemen’s convention with over twenty delegates chosen by Governor Warren.
Todd M. Pettigrew and associates file with the Comptroller of the Currency seeking authority to organize the First National Bank at Sundance Wyoming.
Telegraphic synopsis recalls Senator Stanford's speech and a new resolution aiming to loosen the current finance system. The philanthropist has given twenty million to a California university, the largest bequest to date. Farmers, squeezed by money leaders and grain syndicates, may welcome a solution though opposition is likely.
An opinion notes that introducing baseball to the Sioux could greatly aid the tribe. It asserts a strong champion could unite a full blooded red man with modern civilization and references a hypothetical skilled player.
The speaker warns of enemies seeking to derail Wyoming’s statehood by shouting down the legislature. The pending admission bill demands prudent action, urging careful, economical consideration of all circumstances.
The push for statehood advances with confidence, but observers caution that legislative missteps could threaten momentum and success.
The Sun argues for timely building appropriations and a greater statehood push. It portrays itself as the foremost advocate for statehood and honors veterans who supported the cause, urging that the new state receive a fair chance unlike Nevada or Dakota.
Senator Stanford of California proposes a senate resolution directing the finance committee to study government loans secured by real estate with a low interest rate of one to two percent and an option for the government to call in part of its loans at its discretion. The idea aims to back currency with the nation’s landed wealth.
The writer challenges the leadership at the capitol asking why Warren remains if the Leader is unhappy. They note capitol commissioners once managed the building and, with Johnny Carroll now in charge, expect the executive office to be removed soon.
The Republican party supports statehood while pledging taxes would not rise under state government. If taxes exceed or revenue falls short, the party will be held responsible. It argues for restraint and opposing unnecessary appropriations.
A council introduction yesterday to revoke the half mill tax for university maintenance stirred the Albany county delegation. The associated five thousand dollar appropriation failed 9 to 2.
The Leader boasted that Democrats hold the whip hand in appointments, but the article notes some Democrats are under a delusion and predicts they will be corrected within a week.
The article notes that salary reductions for county officials are enacted but not in effect until 1891. It states Wyoming will form as a state with a constitution that fixes county officers' salaries.
The Tax Leader pushes a familiar charge about the governor’s contingent fund, claiming disaster from four years ago. When facts are presented in detail, only the prejudiced would revive the issue.
The bill with a few amendments of little consequence was unanimously passed by both houses and now moves forward in the legislative process.
The council confirmed two Democrats while rejecting two Republicans in a move labeled as narrow ganged partisanship. Auditor Grant, once a Republican challenger, was taken formally into the Democratic fold after six months' probation, a decision seen as a deserter’s welcome and a test of party loyalty.
A thin council report provokes claims of whitewashing as readers demand fuller context. Critics argue key details and dissenting voices are omitted, leaving a hazy account of decision making and potential impacts on the community.
Speaker Reed backed filibuster effort against Springer but failed as Democrats opposed Wyoming's admission. Republicans overrode the delay and the bill is set for passage before week’s end. Benjamin Harrison will issue the proclamation making Wyoming the 44th state.
Reduced passenger rate to Chicago takes effect this morning with Cheyenne to Chicago tickets at 15 dollars and the same fare in force from Denver and Pueblo to Chicago.
Judge Corn calls the ongoing auditor a perpetual hold- over figure in a pointed critique. The remark frames the political dispute around transparency and accountability in local financial oversight.
A bill before congress would grant territorial governors authority to remove officials and appoint in the public interest. Passage within ten days could shake Wyoming territory politics while supporters expect the law to be welcomed by residents.
In opposing the transfer of probate business to the district court the council has caused serious public harm by undermining efficiency and access to court services. The move risks delays and confusion for residents seeking probate matters.
The new criminal code passed unanimously in the house and is hailed as a major improvement over the flawed patchwork of the existing statutes. It aims to simplify administration of justice and is expected to cut criminal trial costs by at least twenty five percent while providing adequate remedies for crimes neglected by the old code.
In committee of the whole the council voted decisively to recommend that the bill creating Niobrara county do not pass. The action marks a clear stance against establishing the new county.
Senator Platt favors a bill allowing Ogden Utah to raise additional indebtedness equal to ten percent of the current taxed property value. Funds will be used for streets and other improvements to boost the city’s growth and prospects.
A 7 by 9 democratic syndicate operating around street corners is expected to cease activities in the next several days, marking an end to a notable local scheme. Authorities warn residents to remain cautious and report any further disturbances.
The Leader remains silent about inquiries by Tax Sun and 7riébwine seeking a bill of items detailing the charges against the 1886 and 1888 legislatures. The request seeks items showing the appropriation of seventeen hundred thousand dollars as alleged by the Leader.
A local audit probes a $5,000 rebate claim as questions arise about accountability. Officials debate whether the rebate was properly authorized and disbursed, with residents watching for clear records and prompt resolution.
The Leader decries the Crimes Act in a sharp, blunt editorial. It chides the law and laments perceived injustice, arguing that criminals rarely fear justice and urging revision.
The council asserts control over territorial appointments and assumes executive functions, a move deemed untenable and likely to provoke constitutional challenges and governance disruption.
A note urges filing for an office by submitting applications to the Cheyenne Democratic Trust, suggesting an enduring role or symbolic tenure. The brief item frames the process as an official path to public office through party channels.
The majority group in the council yesterday faced criticism from wiser party members who deem the move unwise and impolite. They warn it will harm the party’s interests and predict a disastrous outcome.
Tax Sun will be compelled to revise its legislative sketches when the session ends. The remark signals upcoming changes to draft measures as lawmakers finish their work.
Observers note that full-blooded and mixed-race Brazilians hold clerkships in mercantile houses, dress like whites, and gain social standing when educated. A Protestant chapel wedding showcased relaxed racial borders, with a fair bride in white and a black skinned groom, signaling looser antipathies in Brazil compared to America.
The text urges youth to value vigor and exercise as a natural aim rather than a mere goal. It compares energy to a bird in flight and a dog in wild pursuit while stressing balance and the dangers of excess. It emphasizes health as essential to saving lives and overall well being.
Washington March 8 The senate committee on privileges and elections after a long session today found Montana's house was legal with certificates of election and recognized by the prior senate. The committee will issue a report in a few days, likely delaying a vote for weeks as the law and facts are debated. Turpie contends no election was completed and suggests remitting the case to Montana. Windom acts under the attorney general on Pacific Railway bonds.
An Evening Post reporter questioned Sidney Dillon about Secretary Windom's plan to substitute government bonds with securities from the public a move linked to the 4 per cent bonds. In Oklahoma territory boomers move toward the Cherokee strip as hundreds of prairie schooners seek claims amid rising tension and police uncertainty. A colonist action report cites plans for a concerted invasion around April 20.
Funeral services for Hon. George H. Pendleton were conducted at Christchurch this morning with family and friends present. A civic procession accompanied the hearse to Music Hall and then to Spring Grove Cemetery for interment, featuring many notable officials and dignitaries from Ohio, Kentucky, and beyond.
A lumber laborer in Beaver Denven Colo on March 8 sustained a severe injury while near a running cable. His leg was severed below the knee before workers could stop the line. The power house was shut down for about twenty minutes to prevent further harm. His body was saved from being dragged by bystanders grabbing his clothing and pulling him clear.
President Adams of the Union Pacific states that no meeting of Western presidents has been scheduled and he is not prepared to outline how the company will respond to the related matter.
Princeton reports an inquest into Berwell resumes with details linking Neville Pickthal to treacherous dealings near Niagara Falls and New York. Pickthal allegedly departed after borrowing against a mortgage and warned of returning with money. Burchells are said to have enticed him, prompting questions about multiple victims in the Bennet episode.
Louisvile reports Matilda Ruby died in Rawrick Kentucky aged 123 years. The record and her age are authenticated in the family possession.
Fragmentary report claims a letter shown to the Czar warns of a forthcoming assassination plot. It mentions a meeting with the Czar and Empress and an alleged celebration tied to the murder of Alexander II, with plans linked to Berlin and Pane.
About 125 city linemen walked off the job in Omanma last night demanding a higher wage. The strike follows a union decision involving the Electric Light Company Western Union Pacific and Telephone Company, urging the employer to grant the raise.
A Senate speech urges government bills to promote commodity money and lending. The speaker argues government loans to farmers, noninterest and secured against value, would boost farming, employment, and national production by turning funds into active circulating capital. The plan envisions government support sustaining labor and industry across the economy.
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.