Subscription Rates for The Weakly Sun
The Weakly Sun lists its subscription prices including one year six months three months and nine months options. The notice provides the durations but does not include exact prices in the readable text.
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 43 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
4
The Weakly Sun lists its subscription prices including one year six months three months and nine months options. The notice provides the durations but does not include exact prices in the readable text.
The editor of the Tux Sun urges building a Cheyenne to Alliance railway by Burlington citing Newcastle coal for coke and potential Cheyenne smelters. He vows persistent agitation, arguing manufacturing drives city growth and expects public spirit to push the project to completion as Burlington advances toward Deadwood with grading near Dudley station.
The Laramie Sentinel extends sympathy to the democrats who put 9000 in the Boomerang. Sympathy notes the loss and laments the financial setback for the party in this political item.
Over 400 teams and scrapers work on the Buffalo extension from Newcastle along a 100 mile contract to Kilpatrick Bros. The road reaches Wild Horse creek head near the old S horse ranch with a cattle shipping point at the first watering point from Newcastle, Oil creek ten miles away or farther west. Completion is thirty five miles from Newcastle by August 1, with progress depending on steel availability.
The town of Newcastle sits at the head of a canyon leading to coal fields with picturesque surroundings.
Newcastle buzzes as oil finds draw attention near town. Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins organize operations and stake surrounding county as they bore wells, with surprising developments expected to be announced soon.
The report highlights grand scenery along the Burling ton route from Alliance to Crawford and in the hills and canons near Newcastle, noting striking landscapes and vistas in the region.
The piece notes Democrats who have acquired the Boomerang struggle to publish a newspaper while keeping Republican subscribers. It envisions quarterly assessments on backers and questions whether buyers expected Republican patronage.
The distribution of sixty seven carloads of corn among 1400 people in western Nebraska by Supt. Phelan of the Burlington was cited as a characteristic act of the company.
Surt J. R. Pachan of Burlington received a cordial welcome in Buffalo about two weeks ago. The Buffalo board of trade entertained him warmly and he returned with assurance that Buffalo citizens would support Burlington's enterprise.
Last night in Cheyenne the meeting failed to stir conflict as residents united on local interests. The prompt response from the crowd neutralized any strife seeking to arise.
Delegates from Wyoming and Idaho will lose their official positions once statehood is achieved. They planned to leave Washington last week, hoping for passage of their bills, but were disappointed by the delays. Senate debates shift to the silver bill before addressing the Wyoming measure, with West leading opposition supported by Democrats. Republicans aim for early action despite broader obstruction rules. No time should be wasted on securing the smelter.
The New York Herald notes the mayor faces grave charges and doubts his political future. Public sentiment suggests he cannot rely on a vindication at the polls, with the World and Sun sharing cautious views on his prospects.
Gierce B Tate, shot by Pierce on May 1 near Wind River on the Indian reservation, died Saturday night May 3. Fremont authorities lack jurisdiction, and the case will likely rest, per the Lander Clipper.
The Custer battlefield site is being fenced and prepared as a national cemetery. Captain Owen J. Sweets places white marble headstones for fallen soldiers of the Seventh Cavalry and 229 stones will mark the graves, with 150 already set. Seventeen officers will receive marble slabs over their original locations. A keeper will oversee the enclosure and a cottage will be built at the northwest corner.
The contract to construct the Union Pacific shops is scheduled for award next Thursday. The move signals progress on the railroad’s maintenance facilities and ahead of the planned completion timeline.
A committee formed last Saturday evening proposed a novel method to publicize the locality. They suggest supplying men who go out to work with samples of iron ore marble oil and soda for exhibition to promote the area.
Advertises a May 20 excursion to Cheyenne offering a $3 round trip fare and tickets valid for three days. The trip is organized under the auspices of the Interios Land and Immigration company.
Cheyenne pursues a soap factory project as a new industrial opportunity emerges. Local development advocates push for site selection and incentives to attract investment and create jobs in the community.
Congressman Butterworth of Ohio made a forcible speech on the tariff bill yesterday. The House contains few statesmen equal to his ability and he speaks with independent judgment.
The smelter movement is advancing with momentum and there is reason to believe it will prove successful.
Backers of the $2 one fund pledge that subscribers will have a say in how the money is spent and that the funds will be used judiciously, relieving any fears about misallocation.
The article highlights Senator Jones’s praise for the remonetization of silver, describing its effects as highly favorable and glowing. It emphasizes the positive outlook and anticipated benefits in economic terms.
Yesterday in the senate the silver bill provoked interest with Senator Jones of Nevada delivering a closing address. The measure emerged from the finance committee rather than a republican caucus, a fact emphasized during the debate.
Caster has been heard from as Republicans secure a clean sweep across races, signaling strong party support and decisive results in the election.
Readers are asked to contribute to a proposed $2 660 expenditure to publicize Cheyenne’s advantages. Citizens with an interest in the city’s future are urged to donate to the fund without delay.
The text notes a subscription list now circulating under the names of A. D. Kelley W. P. Gannett and Theo. Menges, inviting readers to add their names.
A Cheyenne based smelter for precious metals and a pig iron facility spur plans for an early railroad connection to Alliance, signaling regional industrial growth and improved transport links.
In Douglas the Republican party secured wins for most city offices with the sole exception being the alderman seat. The result aligns with expected party preference across the remaining municipal posts.
Pow Derly contends that relentless price pressure breeds cutthroat competition. He argues each person sacrifices neighborly trust to grab a share of trade, proclaiming the cheapness race ends in nothing.
Carlisle's opponents pursue delaying tactics as the senatorial contest appears set to drag on, signaling a protracted political fight with legal maneuvers and extended campaigning.
The Sun states it aims to present day by day facts about Cheyenne welfare, rejects unfounded reports, and warns against wild premature predictions while affirming the city’s prospects.
A German government contract with East Africa Steamship Co provides an annual subsidy of 900,000 marks. Ten-year main Hamburg to Velgen Bay service with ships over 3,200 tons and speeds of 10.5 knots. Calls at Belgium or Holland, Lisbon, Naples, Port Said, Zanzibar, Dar es Salaam with coast lines Zanzibar to Lames and Zanzibar to Inhambana.
The Puritan Athletic club accepts bids for a $4,000 glove contest between Joe McAuliffe and Jake Kilrain and posts $1,000 for a Jimmy Larkins versus Billy Murphy bout. Richard K. Fox cables that McAuliffe will fight Slavin at the Pelican club to a finish for a suitable purse and expenses. if Slavin declines, McAuliffe will face any other English opponent on the same terms.
The New Orleans Picayune describes a Louisiana flood with waters filling vast flat regions up to four to twelve feet deep. Homes, stables, and crops sink under mud while bridges float away and boats become the only link to stranded communities. Thousands drown or perish from exposure and want as relief efforts struggle to reach submerged areas.
An old Virginia lore explains the name Old Dominion. During Cromwell's time Virginia refused allegiance and sent a messenger to Charles II inviting him to return as king. Once secure, his gratitude led to Virginia’s arms being quartered with England, Ireland, and Scotland, making Virginia a distinct part of the empire.
An inmate in Brescia Italy was freed on February 1 after forty years in seclusion. The institution tallied over 5000 dollars in costs for the stay.
A Philadelphia woman, living in a fashionable area, pretends in bed to hurry into fur lined garments and boots then leaps to a imagined fire alarm scene with hissing engines and crowds. She completes this ritual, drinks a caramel, and retires to her bed in a show of imagined duty.
The chief joss in the Mott Street worship house in New York has a newly imported altar and canopy for 80,000. It features a heavy wood frame and intricate varved detailing with heavy gold leaf Raupee and ervatal adornments.
A telegram to the Santa Fe railroad in Los Angeles orders another cut in gates to Chicago effective May. First class rate drops from 65 to 40 and second class from 40 to 38.
An upcoming Cheyenne trip from Denver is hinted in a fragmented advertisement text. The note suggests a gothic themed outing and references ongoing promotional material.
Citizens business leaders and real estate dealers at Cheyenne city hall backed a plan to raise 2000 for advertising and excursions run with the Interior company. A three member advertising committee would manage rates and operations coordinating with the Interior Company to promote local investment and growth.
A public meeting in Cheyenne backed excursions to attract investors and new industries. Speakers urged active advertising, pledged funds, and vowed to boost local development, with A D Kelley and Menges leading efforts and a $2,000 goal set for the campaign.
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.