Unclear Dates in Historical Notice Fragment
Fragment shows mixed time phrases like one year and several three month periods. Lacks clear names places or actions. cannot determine event or entity from the readable text.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1890
Page
12
Fragment shows mixed time phrases like one year and several three month periods. Lacks clear names places or actions. cannot determine event or entity from the readable text.
A partisan clash over Wyoming statehood and silver bills unfolds as Democrats delay, while Republicans accuse Delegate Carey of manipulating the process. The Cincinnati Gazette and New York Herald predict Democratic strain in Wyoming votes, with further postponements shaping admission prospects.
The letter argues that Democrats oppose Wyoming’s admission and will talk the measure to death. It accuses the contemporaries of withholding truth about party intentions and criticizes lack of candor from the Leader.
An editorial sketch by Joe De Barthe condemns the Democratic Party as increasingly mistaken and regressive. It questions mugwumpery, warns of political missteps, and cites Wyoming statehood opposition as a fatal error that alienated voters and sparked cross-state sympathy for reform.
Director Powert of the Geological Survey proposes broadening the irrigation survey to include subhumid areas and to study water sources for irrigation. For the next fiscal year the appropriation committee is asked to approve varying amounts per state from 40 000 to 60 000 dollars, including California and Texas at higher levels.
The note invites visitors to the capitol as the new state opens, highlighting ceremonial welcome and official gatherings. Citizens and officials from nearby regions are mentioned as part of the opening events. The piece frames the capitol as a hub for celebrations and civic welcome.
The Helena daily journal arrives in four different dates from the 14th to the 17th. Papers were sent separately but held over and bunched on the route. Next week a copy is not expected. The writer criticizes the postal service and doubts any admission of error.
In a vigorous message to the Louisiana legislature, Governor Nicholls denounces the state lottery and pledges to do all in his power to block a new lease of life for its operations.
The Laramie Sentinel objects to Cheyenne Leader’s view of a Democratic Club celebration for Wyoming statehood admission. It calls the move politicking aimed at gain and advises citizens to unite as voters, not party members, when statehood arrives.
The Lander A/ountaineer reports M N Grant denounces disaffection in the Republican Party and vows for reform to counter perceived Cheyenne ring influence. The Cheyenne Sun notes Grant’s stance while The Sen questions a Cheyenne Ring and mocks Democratic city politics.
The new term case concludes with Trxz dressed beef combination securing a major win against livestock growers in the United States Supreme Court yesterday.
Senator Pratt of Connecticut warns in a Hartford letter that a silver free coinage bill could pass by a strong senate majority with Democratic support and Western Republicans voting for it. He says it would likely be vetoed by the president and risk splitting the Republican party, pitting the West and Southwest against the East.
A fragmentary line notes a nail factory at a venue with reference to a looming boom and substantial proportions. The text is garbled but implies economic expansion or production scale. No clear names, dates, or places are preserved.
Prices in the Chicago cattle market advanced yesterday despite reports of panic in London. Traders noted firmer demand and steady supply as buyers entered the pit.
The collapse of Gilbert and Sullivan's firm is traced to a pet cat bought as Gilbert declared it unnecessary. The incident is linked to the strains that led to the end of their partnership and the ensuing business turmoil.
The commissioner of the general land office wants to increase the force of special agents to speed investigations into fraudulent practices on public lands.
Governor Thayer dispatches commissioners to New Mexico to probe the cattle quarantine's real status, aiming to confirm conditions and enforce safeguards.
The Leader urges support for high tariffs to protect American labor and industry, citing Wyoming as a raw material storehouse and arguing Democrats oppose state creation that would deny Democrats a fair share. The piece stresses party lines on free trade versus protection and praises era prosperity under tariff policy.
The piece accuses Republicans of a pure boodle driven campaign while Democrats allegedly pour money into the race. It cites alleged payments of 10000 for the Laramie Boomerang, 4000 for the Evanston Age, and 4000 for the Lander Mountaineer, plus funds for Cheyenne Union Pacific band and opera house.
Democrats leveraged Senator Becks death to force a delay in approving Wyomingse admission while Republicans hold a ten member majority. The tactic centers on procedural leverage rather than policy shifts.
Local advisory urges readers to consider investments in Cheyenne real estate now. Market hints point to potential appreciation and favorable conditions through local development projects and economic activity shaping the area.
Rumor that Traffic Manager Mellen will resign to restore harmony is incorrect. The Sun has learned the resignation is not desired and will not be forthcoming.
The Supreme Court decision rendered yesterday places vast Latter Day Saints property into the ownership of the United States. The ruling declares the church assets escheated to federal control under existing law.
Water projects advance in Dana with eight miles finished and August delivery. Rawlins hosts a June fundraiser. Editor Wynn exits Clipper after a eastern trip. Evanston imposes a 3000 tax for schools while Green River’s census cites 860 residents and a 1000 population estimate with commuter workers. Republican efforts in Rock Springs shape a party press team. Lusk to see more cattle drives and Newcastle grows to 172912 valuation. Shoshone medicine man fears prompt Washington war department actions. Fort McKinney fortification urged for safety. greensward rains lift crop prospects in Lusk and Lander Mountaineer changes hands to Uinta Chieftain with Evanston voters facing democratic coverage.
Governor Warren named Henry G. Hay of Cheyenne and Asthel C. Beckwith of Evanston to the world's fair commission with alternates John McCormick and Asa S. Mercer. Under U S law the panel must have equal party representation.
Wool market steady in Montana with Territory demand steady. Fine wools sold to 18 60c and fine medium at 9 to 6 0c. Scoured Texas, California and Oregon wools were steady and quiet amid overall stable activity.
O Schilts filed for final proof on his homestead application No 590 in Cheyenne Wyoming. hearing before the Register and Receiver May 31 1890. witnesses include John Appenen Josiah Apperson Rosa Kitsinger and James ONeil from Silver Crown plus K F Champiin as registrar.
Parnell delivered a speech stressing the urgency of a possible general election as the voting register faces threats and the date could arrive at any moment. He warned that the political clock is ticking and preparations must be completed promptly.
The Board of Trade and Real Estate Exchange hosts Mr R King of Kansas City and about 150 Denver excursionists. Real estate men guide investors through the city sights, with several prospects and sales discussed. Russell Tracy sells south half of lots 3 and 4, block 112 to Edgar Chapman for 750 dollars. Visitors tour hotels and may view Union Pacific shops, as names of many registrants from Chicago to Denver appear.
The Cheyenne Real Estate Exchange met last evening to welcome M. M. R. King secretary of the Kansas iy Smelting company arriving today. He will inspect the field and consider establishing a Cheyenne smelter using a new low grade ore process, then tour the city and nearby mining camps.
The Board of Trade met last night to discuss joining with the we Exchange to receive M. King of the Kansas City Smelting concern. King will visit Cheyenne Club and Silver Crown with guides J. Siffrey and Major H. Glafeke, then to Hartville district with William Sturgis and I.3 S. Plarnett. Grigas proposed a nail factory deal, stock to be traded for real estate if agreed, with bonus possible. The president to inquire about machinery value by telegraph today.
The Stock Yards report heavy train traffic with seven trains reported between here and Pueblo and more on the way. Expansion work continues to create space for rapidly arriving cattle shipments as cattle are unloaded and inspected. Dr Allen oversees yard operations while stock handlers report cattle in favorable condition and low numbers shipped through the yard recently.
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