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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1890
Page
12
The notice outlines subscription rates for one year six months and three months with an emphasis on Easter promotions. No further names or organizations are specified in the readable fragment.
The Sun rebuts a Leader statement that $1,370,222 was spent under the 1886 legislature, listing items and asserting many costs were ordinary running expenses or misattributed. It argues building funds, court houses, and bonds were approved by the people, not new extraordinary outlays.
The article rebuts the Leader’s figures on 1888 and 1884 appropriations for Wyoming. It notes Rawlins school funding was voter approved, and errors include Albany county deputies cost, penitentiary, poor farm, and artesian well budgets. It asserts the Leader’s representations are unreliable and not to be trusted.
Penitentiary commissioners have arranged prisoner transport to Joliet. The legislature's failure to appropriate funds will not impede the administration of justice.
The article reports that Democratic lawmakers on the House Committee on Territories oppose Wyoming’s admission, signaling a concerted effort to block the bill. It cites a Sun telegram claiming a Democratic caucus has decided to fight the measure, amid sectional power struggles affecting northern state influence.
The Boomerang reports Tae Sun has nothing further to reveal about Auditor Grant while Laramie’s daily stays unusually reticent and discreet in its coverage.
A Cheyenne Board of Trade circular map omits Laramie from the Wyoming territory image, highlighting six rail lines centering in Cheyenne and prompting calls to defend all parts of Wyoming. Garamic City appears in the copied map as a bold contrast, prompting questions about the omission.
The Cheyenne paper reports a long running grievance about mail service, calling the recent handling abominable and unprecedented in western history, noting the frequent failures and frustration among readers.
It is announced that the Irish leader will move the appointment of a select committee to investigate the origin of the forgeries published in the London Times. Mr. Gladstone is expected to second the motion, promising another exciting debate.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports Coronel T. B. Stanton receives a full lieutenant colonelcy and the deputy paymaster general post. His rise would have reached pay master general if records alone guided it, but fate and luck favored him with notable advancement despite a setback.
The Commonwealth of Jackson Mississippi argues territories seek statehood quickly as essential to democracy. It champions home rule and local self-government, saying parties must not block reforms that empower communities to control their own affairs.
Laramie and Rock Springs papers complain the Cheyenne mail carriage by their towns slows service. The fast mail benefits San Francisco residents but troubles those living between Omaha and the Pacific.
The Leader condemns the Democratic Council for refusing to confirm any Republican nominations except for a commission seat. Tax Sun cites remarks from Democratic officials criticizing the action as a public duty violation and a disgrace to the party.
In the next column we dissect the Leader's alleged authorized expenditures during the 1886 and 1888 legislative sessions. Many figures are false or inflated, some are only estimates, and others appear designed to mislead the public.
The Wyoming admission bill is set for House action today as Democrats capitalized on reduced Republican strength to block earlier moves. House rules limit Springer filibuster efforts to brief delays.
A Straits Times from Singapore dated January 28 1890 is described as traveling to Cheyenne. It claims influenza in Hongkong and accuses the New York Herald of fabricating a blizzard report. A steamship Fistret tragedy is recounted with a steward slaying two engineers before leaping overboard.
A group of prominent men proposes to take the entire liquor business in Tacoma and pay into the treasury an amount equal to the existing tax. They would limit licenses to twenty saloons and exclude churches schools and dense residential areas. The plan includes a bond guaranteeing compliance.
In Cheyenne the dwelv ic houses face strong demand prompting calls for action. Local officials consider measures to expand supply and address shortages amid rising interest from buyers and investors.
Chicago Tribune notes the remark about the life insurance trade and reports ex Governor Thomas Moonlight of Kansas has joined the fire insurance business. The item frames the move as a comment on finding one’s natural sphere of action despite the provocation in the row over martyrs and law.
Mrs. Hanaiwon is dedicating significant time to painting and to French literature, balancing creative work with study as part of her current interests.
A special Denver dispatch reports Congressman Cannon, a Democratic House Territories Committee member, charged by Mr. Baker with seeking a bad faith postponement of the Wyoming bill. The measure is set for consideration today.
The world’s fair bill passed amid partisan support yesterday, while Wyoming statehood legislation was crowded aside with help from the Democrats.
The note suggests Carcost, a Zulu king, will headline Haggard’s upcoming novel. It hints at Hag guard’s habit of keeping an African figure in his literary rotation.
The opening of the world’s fair is delayed to May 1 1894. This shift provides Co with an opportunity to host the national trial convention of 18ga in one of the fair buildings.
Cunvawne praises General Henry A Mizner as a steadfast friend of the United States service. The general visited the city at the start and has shown courtesy to locals, earning warm support from residents in response to a recent criticism.
The Helena Journal reports a downturn in the cattle market blamed on market controlling combines from the Ft Worth interstate cattlemen’s convention. The piece cites startling evidence of this equity pressure and notes a Live Stock company dividend of one hundred percent despite a troubled investment backdrop.
The Omaha Republican comments that Bismarck’s exit marks the decline of his hardline policies and the rise of liberal rule under the young King William. It argues a grand movement toward liberty should follow, as the old guard recedes and progress shines in Europe’s old Roman realm.
A Sun critique notes the closing session approved a county loss in representation while approving over a hundred thousand dollars for distant buildings. It accuses Laramie county legislators of self serving zeal for General Jackson and betraying constituents. Readers seek the Leader’s explanation for the claimed discretion.
Deputy Sheriff Jameson of Clay County Nebraska arrived yesterday afternoon in pursuit of two men who robbed a car at Edgar the night before last.
An urgent meeting of Union Pacific freight and passenger conductors was held at Knights hall with representatives from every division. A committee will confer with Omaha headquarters. unresolved differences could trigger steps affecting the entire train service. Names of conductors present include Clark, McIntosh, White, Culross, Hiland, Malloy, Smith, Woodmansee, Rincker, Storey, Ferguson, Cahill, Ryan, Stone, and Miller.
Salt Lake City police warned saloon men to close their establishments last Sunday. Some complied while others stayed open. This week promises testimony from those who closed and from those who did not, as well as discussion of private clubs and a return to classical phrasing in public debate.
The K of P hosts the fifth hop of the "a1" club this evening while the Maennerchor society plans a ball on April 7 and the Union Pacific band schedules a hop and promenade concert on April 10. A farewell party for Captain and Mrs. Humphrey will be held at the Library ballroom as trains crowd the Union Pacific depot platform amid a busy scene yesterday.
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