Easter Rates of Subscription
The Weekly Sun lists subscription rates for the Easter period. Details cover pricing options and payment terms for readers subscribing through the newspaper on May 15.
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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1890
Page
10
The Weekly Sun lists subscription rates for the Easter period. Details cover pricing options and payment terms for readers subscribing through the newspaper on May 15.
The senate continued debate on the Wyoming statehood measure as the silver bill remained under consideration. Senator Vest’s objectors blocked postponement, while Senator Allison sought to defer action until next Tuesday, likely keeping Wyoming’s bill in the background for a week or two.
W. W. Corvette denies applying for office under the current administration. He says he was “in the hands of his friends” and, though appearing in the rear, effectively highlights a controlling role as if “bossing the job.”
Denver capitalists plan a citywide advertising campaign in Trinidad led by Miller and Caruthers. A$50 ad fund is ready, options and bonus pledged, with an 18 month option on $1.5 million in local property. Manufacturing and new industries expected to follow, benefiting Trinidad.
The report notes Congressmen Connell introduced a bill to extend the eight hour workday to contractors alongside government employees. The Glenrock Graphic praises M. Barrow of the Douglas Budget as a former constitutional convention member and a strong Republican advocate, urging his appointment as receiver of the new land district.
The note contends that labor tax agitation is growing and that the current effort may become the biggest organized movement by workers to date, signaling broad collective action and rising labor activism.
The Kentucky legislature debates a successor to Senator Beck with Carlisle leading the talks. Ex Chief Justice Lendray and Representative Breckenridge also draw support, while Rep John Young Brown gains notoriety for his electoral commission stance. Carlisle’s past decline to Williams’s seat resurfaces as lawmakers weigh futures. The legislature is in session and the vote nears.
The Glenreck Graphic calls on Senate Democrats to back a measure with near unity and quickly grant statehood, arguing that party interests demand decisive support and criticizing House Democrats for opposing it.
The Lusk Herald reports local politicians claim the east end of Converse county will deliver a large Republican majority, potentially sealing Democratic rule. It notes Republicans traditionally faced a disadvantage there, but the political balance is shifting toward the GOP in upcoming elections.
The senate postponed the silver bill until Monday with unanimous consent. Territorial bills are also delayed pending action on the silver bill. Debate on the silver bill may last two weeks or longer, seen as one of Congress most important measures. Wyoming hopes for admission despite opposition from Democrats.
The article attacks former President Cleveland for an alleged sense of destiny and disdain for criticism. It accuses him of boorish behavior and poor etiquette, noting his initial rejection of President Arthur’s official dinner invitation as an example of his arrogance and lack of refinement.
An Omaha Bee report recalls a Washington incident during former President Cleveland's visit where he ordered a reporter out of his hotel room and complained the press invades his space. The episode follows his harsh attitudes toward journalists and critics.
Joe De Barthe of the Bonanza Rustler denounces both Wyoming Democrats and national Democrats for opposing basin interests. He argues Democratic rivals obstructed statehood and local county creation, predicting a broad, unbiased backlash from voters in the Big Horn basin against Democratic nominees.
The meeting of the board of trade real estate exchange and citizens of Cheyenne is set for this evening at City Hall. Business leaders and property owners are urged to attend as issues crucial to Cheyenne's future growth and prosperity will be discussed and decided.
A Washington to Denver Republic special outlines the breadth of Democratic opposition to Wyoming statehood and hints at tactics and practices they may employ in the campaign.
The piece notes a Senate deal to postpone the silver issue until Monday while Wyoming and Idaho statehood bills are also deferred. Democrats feared swift passage of the two territorial measures, but Republicans are set to push both bills despite opposition.
Last night dispatches quote Tue Lawn opposing Beck's successor in a heated Kentucky legislature contest. Carlisle faces a broad slate including ex governor J B McCreary judge William Lindrey judge Willis Reeves ex congressman W J Stone Governor Buckner and ex governor Proctor Knott plus Carlisle.
A mock soliloquy weighs party fate in Congress over Democratic fortunes. The speaker ponders lying about facts, sleeping on the issue, or joining Republicans to seek reform and trusted governance, concluding such a union would be devoutly wished.
A fragmented column explores coin collecting and monetary mementos from emigrants in New York. Readers recall keepsakes like a half penny from Shakespeare’s tomb and a German silver piece. The piece notes thrift, sentiment, and the lure of lucky coins shaping behavior and local commerce.
A Chenango county poor house burned last night in Preston New York killing several inmates in the insane department. Fire destroyed the building and a large barn with losses estimated at 306000. Names of the dead include Sarah Milla Sarah Gallagher Sarah Bailey Laura Gray Delia Benedict Deborah Dibble M Ann Dibble Lucy Warren and Attwood. sheriff deputies and supervisors move to aid inmates as missing may raise toll to thirteen.
Report from Norwich on a fatal blaze at the Chenango county poorhouse and county insane asylum in Preston. Ten inmates died in the wood framed complex, including many “idiots” locked in their cells. Keeper Wainwright and rescuers battled flames, saving others as the burned ruin spread.
Washington reports President urged to invite Mexico to negotiate creation of an international commission to handle mutual intercourse and boundary questions. The measure stresses Mexican cooperation to curb Chinese entry via Mexico. Separate items note flags on advertising, Chinese emigration, and a Republican caucus debate over bullion notes and legal tender.
The Weel Market Figg May 9 reports strong wool demand. Territory wool remains steady at 22 to 25 cents, California sales at 21 to 17 cents, and a large Oregon sale at 18.5 cents for No 1. Prices show robust activity in western markets.
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.