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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1890
Page
12
Readable text outlines subscription rates for one year six months and three months with some garbled spellings. Details of amounts or currency are unclear due to OCR damage but indicate a tiered pricing structure. May relate to a periodical or club membership.
M. C. Barrow, president, calls the next Wyoming Press association meeting for September in Douglas. He says Douglas residents will host warmly and the Cheyenne and Northern line’s completion to Douglas before September should draw a large attendance.
Ben Butterworth’s firm vote on the tariff bill drew fire from a morning contemporary. The remark notes the disapproval but emphasizes Butterworth’s resolute character and rare ability.
The Sundance Republican argues Democrats block statehood for Wyoming while Republicans align with friends there. It notes the Republican press in the territory has offered no censure or apology for conduct, portraying political favoritism as the barrier to statehood.
Institutions that provide employment to men and women are seen as catalysts for steady, permanent growth in the town. The presence of such employers is expected to boost local economy, stabilize income, and attract related services and residents.
A private dispatch to a citizen from Delegate Carey reports the Wyoming statehood bill will be taken up by the Senate in the first week of June and is expected to pass soon after.
The article hints at a “Cheyenne ring” and implies a democratic combine parceling out nominations, leaving Albany and Carbon counties without a state ticket spot. The phrase suggests political maneuvering affecting county representation in the party lineup.
It is reported that the Second Assistant Postmaster General will take over from Mr. Clarkson, the first assistant, when he retires on July 1 next.
The silver debate will continue in the senate for eight to ten more days with at least fifteen additional speeches planned. Listed speakers include West Cockrill Butler Regan McPherson John Sherman Aldrich and Allison.
Speaker REED has told lawmakers that the house will be ready to adjourn July 1, but there is no prospect the senate can finish by that time.
From the Rawlins Republican the Cheyenne Leader criticizes Democrats for opposing the federal bill in Congress. It claims Republicans fostered Wyoming statehood and will make it a state, while Democratic leaders are accused of blocking action and feigning support.
In a letter to the editor, Carey argues the glass business could profitably be manufactured in Laramie City and criticizes reliance on a single resource. He says discussions confirm the belief that a diversified economy reduces depressions, predicting broader prosperity for the Rocky Moon states once fully underway.
Miss Harriet Blaine’s engagement to a member of the diplomatic corps will soon be announced, signaling a forthcoming social notice. The name of the fiancé and the exact date are not disclosed in the accessible text.
The tariff bill passed by the house is described as the cornerstone of the United States industrial system for years to come. While not perfect, the committee in charge did its best amid conflicting interests, and the senate is expected to propose amendments. The country’s business will adapt to the measure, and even dissenting Republicans now defend the bill as a solid framework for public support.
Derecate Carey expresses strong confidence in the bill's passage, buoyed by assurances from leading senate figures that it will clear the chamber. The remarks emphasize bipartisan support and anticipated approval in the legislature.
Ws. H. Hexarmony, praised for his best efforts in Washington to secure statehood, stands out among Democrats who left this territory. He declared support for statehood irrespective of Wyoming’s political leaning, signaling a firm commitment.
Georgie Thompson severely injured by a mad stallion last Friday is slowly sinking. A fundraising subscription drive has been started in Fort Collins to aid his family.
The Washington Post notes George Beck, widow of the late Senator, is actively canvassing in Wyoming Territory for a state delegate position. The move appears to signal meetings with eastern supporters about a possible nomination, though the exact meaning remains unclear.
A Tuesday schedule advertises Cheyenne to Chicago passenger service at 15 dollars. The notice appears in Tue Sun.
The Sun summarizes Colonel Guy W. Henry’s pocket manual for non commissioned officers. It notes the preface stressing a condensed guide for NCOs amid modern firepower and wider skirmish lines requiring decisive leadership and quicker, informed actions.
The article argues Cheyenne’s progress depends on establishing manufacturies and attracting institutions, noting that one new facility draws others and spurs broader urban development.
Sam Jones announces a revival set to start in Richmond on June 8 signaling the start of a religious campaign. The message uses a colorful phrase but indicates a formal revival event led by the preacher.
The Wyoming Derrick debuts as a handsome weekly with editor W S Kimball vowing support for Wyoming oil and democracy. He jokes a grand title could be Democratic Derrick to lift the Democrats.
A proposed federal land grant within two and a half miles of Cheyenne would not help absent city boundary extensions as no public land lies within four miles. A plan to seek Fort Russell military reserve land adjoining the city is suggested, since Camp Carlin abandonment frees that area for cemetery and park use. Delegate Carey pursues a city plot request for this land under the water system.
In the Zmira Gazette a note suggests that the political figure and the gambler depend on their circles. The piece implies friends hold sway over outcomes affecting both men and their standing.
Mr. M S left last evening by the Burlington for Kansas City expressing pleasure with his Cheyenne visit. He praised local kindness and predicted Cheyenne would become a major western city, likening it to Denver in Colorado. His favorable view should benefit Cheyenne even if the smelter is not located here.
The cattle exporters struggle as observers note that if Chicago's Big Four are implicated for a few million dollars, cattle producers might find some reconciliation.
The writer argues Carlisle, seen as the only Democrat capable of winning his district, may not strengthen democracy by sending him to the senate. They claim Democrats lose their strongest leader in the House and find Carlisle weak next to Beck in the Senate, asking for an explanation of the behind the scenes calculations or “figgers” used by bourbon faction allies to gain from the deal.
An exchange notes that the fellows who are much better than their party will bear watching. The remark implies vigilance toward promising members who may challenge current leadership.
The prompt use of executive power to protect Arizona citizens contrasts with past delays. The author predicts President Harrison will act swiftly against red skinned murderers if captured, not following Cleveland’s lenient approach.
The June 1 wage payment change shifts payroll from Beckwith Quinn & Co to Union Pacific agents for coal miners at Rock Springs Carbon Almy and other UP mines. Rival merchants along the line welcome the move as it simplifies payments.
The New York City admantine check was shown in a House presentation by Congressman Flower asking for 250000 to fund a Grant monument. The piece notes New York would have sought funds for a world’s fair if won, and the country escaped with no such appropriation.
Dennis Suxegoy of Denver travels to Washington to present argument before the Senate Finance Committee regarding the lead ore tariff clause urged by the miners.
Lively times may be expected as Russia demands war indemnity from Turkey and contemplates crossing the Turkish frontier into Asia if the demand remains unpaid. No response from the Porte has yet emerged.
In Beulah a settlement in Northern Wyoming about twenty five people are employed bottling liquors for Deadwood and nearby areas. The demand for the original packages matches the supply showing a lively local industry.
Mr. Rost, C., Morris reports that official duties have kept him traveling the territory and notes that the desire for statehood is almost unanimous. He says people are exceedingly anxious for speedy admission.
Haun, indicted for killing Bonticue, has obtained a continuance of the case until the next term of Carbon county court.
A brief urging swift action on Wyoming statehood emphasizes an earlier date and a quick resolution, lamenting ongoing discussions over silver issues and calling for a decisive final vote.
The review notes Warpath and Bivouac by John F Finnerty recounts 1876 Sioux campaign and 1879 border events, praising its Wyoming ties, illustrations, and map. It references The Prophet of Palmyra by Thomas Gregg as a deep study of Mormon founder, and The Black Beauty by American Humane Education Society advocating humane horse treatment.
Fragmentary text mentions Rhode Island related court or legal matter and possible names like John W. De ver, suggesting personnel or committee involvement in a private session.
About 5,000 pigeons will be used in the Rocky Mountain Sporting association tournament to be held here next month. Some 38 contests are planned with rapid firing, American rules, five sets of standard trap systems, and live birds from King’s ground traps. Prizes include a diamond championship badge donated by the Queen City Gun club of Denver and a Parker hammerless gun. The event draws clubs from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and beyond.
A gathering of local residents at Mr. Jeffrey's office yesterday concluded that Mr. King should advance the smelter proposition as outlined by the Real Estate Exchange. King expressed satisfaction with the modification clause and planned to urge public support while he travels to Kansas City to brief directors and secure potential contract references.
The district court session yielded five indictments and three non indictments. Named defendants include Samuel er for assault with intent to kill and murder, Joseph Claude Martines for forgery, Henry Cook and Joseph West for grand larceny, with untrue bills for Wesley Givens Antonie Larger and John Stokes. Grand jury adjourned to Monday at 10. United States business and Attorney Fowler expected. petit jury to convene today.
Fragmentary OCR lists names such as Prantone Jenksenka Wye 8 Jenksenka and William Iligan with Little Voorhees and Edward Enne. It hints at a land cultivation claim and a continuous requirement, but most details are unreadable.
An American writer describes Queenstown Ireland and its people with details on travel by donkey cart and the jingle and tramcar, in contrast to American hotels. He notes prices, hotel interiors, heating, and local vendors from barber shops to newsboys, with vivid portraits of street life.
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