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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1890
Page
4
The fragment lists several vague time spans such as one year, Bix montha, Three months Aix month, and three montha without clear context. No identifiable persons, places, or organizations are present to anchor a proper summary.
The piece critiques how lawmakers and newspapers frame Wyoming statehood, accusing Republicans and Democrats of political maneuvering to influence admission. It cites Congressional Record quotes from May 8 and commentary from the Cincinnati Gazette and New York Herald on delayed votes and partisan strategy surrounding Wyoming and Idaho bills, silver debates, and future deadlines.
The writer questions a newspaper’s honesty noting Democrats oppose Wyoming admission and threaten to talk the measure to death. The piece recalls a May 6 headline stating opposition to Wyoming and Idaho statehood and accuses the paper of not telling the truth about the Democrats.
An editorial sketch by Joe De Barthe of the Bonanza Rustler argues the Democratic Party’s current era is marked by a growing catalogue of mistakes and retrogression. It criticizes mugwumpery, warns against protections, and cites Wyoming statehood as a fatal misstep that alienated citizens and sparked cross state sympathy for reform.
Director Powert of the geological survey seeks to extend irrigation study lines to sub humid regions and to investigate water sources for irrigation. The appropriations committee is asked to fund surveys next year in several states: Colorado 40000, North Dakota 40000, South Dakota 40000, Nebraska 40000, Kansas 40000, Indian Territory and Oklahoma 40000, Texas 60000, Montana 40000, Wyoming 40000, New Mexico 40000, Idaho 40000, Arizona 40000, Utah 40000, Nevada 40000, Washington 40000, Oregon 40000, California 60000.
An invitation greets guests as Tue Sus extends a welcome to visitors arriving at the capitol, inviting participation in events marking the new state.
The Helena daily journal shows four dated issues from the 14th to the 17th, delivered separately then held over on the route. The writer mocks the postal system and laments anticipated copy loss next week, urging civil service rules to avoid government errors.
In a vigorous message to the legislature Governor Nicholls denounces the Louisiana State lottery and vows to use all powers to block its bid for a new lease of life.
The Laramie Sentinel derides Cheyenne Leader for calling a Democratic Club celebration of Wyoming’s admission “cool.” The Sentinel says a political club should not lead a statehood celebration and that citizens, not politicians, would unite when statehood occurs.
The Lander A/ountaineer prints M. N. Grant's letter denying disaffection from the Republican party and urging reform. He condemns Cheyenne rings as false allegations and vows future efforts for good government and party purification amid Democratic candidates and local organizing claims.
The court sided with Trxz dressed beef combination in a landmark ruling against livestock growers, deciding in favor of the company yesterday.
In a letter to the Hartford Post Pratt from Connecticut warns that a free coinage bill would pass by a large Senate majority, with Democrats supporting it and most western Republicans voting for it. He says the president would likely veto and the move could split the Republican Party, pitting the west and southwest against the east.
A fragment describes a nail factory being worn or worn down in a venue, suggesting a very substantial proportion or boom. The text is garbled but hints at industrial activity and economic impact.
Despite reported panic in London as cattle traders fled, Chicago prices moved higher yesterday driven by demand and market dynamics. Clearing activity showed strong interest from buyers and end users.
The rupture within the firm of Gilbert and Sullivan is traced to a pet cat purchase Gilbert called unnecessary. The quarrel centered on domestic matters spilling into professional partnership.
The general land office commissioner advocates boosting his force of special agents to speed investigations into fraudulent practices on public lands.
Governor Thayer dispatches commissioners to New Mexico amid a cattle quarantine dispute. The move aims to verify conditions and assess risks to Nebraska livestock and trade.
The Leader argues for protective tariffs to boost American labor and industry in Wyoming and Idaho, contrasting Republican protection with Democratic free trade. The piece recalls Roger Mills's Corsicana speech and the Mills bill, claiming Wyoming as a repository of raw materials and urging alignment with pro labor and pro industry policies.
The piece accuses Republicans of money fueled campaigns and claims Democrats paid 10000 for the Laramie Boomerang 4000 for the Evanston Age and similar sums for the Lander Mountaineer. It notes Democratic funds allegedly used for Union Pacific band opera house and possible election day livery stables.
Republicans hold a ten member majority but Democrats secured the delay by exploiting the death of Senator Beck. The tactic hinges on procedural leverage to stall the bill's advance despite party control.
Local developers call for action to invest in Cheyenne real estate as market prospects improve. Community planners and brokers highlight new opportunities, price trends, and potential higher returns for buyers and renters amid growing demand.
A circulating tax rumor about Traffic Manager Mellen resigning to promote harmony is incorrect. The Sun is informed that his resignation is not desired and will not be forthcoming.
The United States Supreme Court ruled yesterday that the vast property of the Latter Day Saints is escheated to the United States. The action broadens government ownership of church assets amid ongoing disputes over church lands and tax status.
Dana builds a new water system with eight of twenty miles finished and water slated to flow by August. Rawlins ball club plans a June 13 fundraiser. Editor Wynn of Lander, back from an eastern trip, nears retirement from the Clipper. Evanston votes a $3000 school tax. Douglas to host Wyoming Press Association next September. John Sherran completes census. Green River residents 860, with total estimate near 1000. Republicans in Rock Springs push for a local press committee. Lusk to handle more cattle drives and supply loading. Newcastle assessed valuation at 172912. Shoshone medicine man prophesy stirs unease. Fort McKinney garrison growth urged. Rain boosts Lusk area crops. Lander Mountaineer sold to stock company. Ludlin to run Uinta Chieftain, Evanston to endure Democratic leadership.
Governor Warren named Henry G. Hay of Cheyenne and Asthel C. Beckwith of Evanston to the world's fair commission. Alternates listed are John McCormick and Asa S. Mercer. Under federal law, half of the members must come from each political party.
The Wool Market notes Montana sales steady with Territory at 16 22. Bowron reports steady demand for fine wools at 18 60c and fine medium at 58-60c. Scoured Texas California and Oregon wools remain steady and quiet as of May 20.
Lane Orvice at Cheyenne Wyoming April 18 1890 publishes that O Schilts has filed final proof for homestead No 590 in section 2 town 14n range 69w. He will prove residence and cultivation before the Register and Receiver at Cheyenne May 31 1890. Witnesses named: John Appenen Josiah Apperson Rosa Kitsinger of Cheyenne and James H O'Neil of Silver Crown.
Parnell delivered a speech emphasizing the urgency of imposing penalties on voting registration irregularities. He warned that a general election could occur at any moment, highlighting the unstable political climate and the need for prompt action.
The Board of Trade and Real Estate Exchange hosts Mr. R. King of Kansas City as 150 Denver area excursionists tour properties. Investors in attendance show interest in city prospects, with potential deals expected today after a favorable view of locales including Union Pacific shops. Russell Tracy sold the south half of blocks 112 to Edgar Chapman for 750 dollars. Hotel registrants include numerous named guests from Denver Pueblo Greeley Chicago St Paul and more.
The Cheyenne Real Estate Exchange met last evening and invited M. M. R. King, secretary of the Kansas iy Smelting Company, to arrive today. He will inspect the field and may establish a local smelter using a new process for low grade ores in the Silver Crown district, with tours of the city and nearby mining camps.
The Board of Trade discussed joining with the Western Exchange to receive M King of Kansas City Smelting and Refining. A tour to Cheyenne and Hartville districts is planned with guides Sturgis Plarnett and others. The group will request machinery value details by telegraph to decide on a possible exchange for real estate and a prospective bonus.
The Stock Yards report a high volume with seven trains on the rails between here and Pueblo. Large expansion work continues to create space for rapidly arriving stock, with most cattle sent onward to Wendover and then north. Dr Allen and yard officials keep busy unloading and inspecting every animal as conditions remain favorable and cattle numbers are down.
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