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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1890
Page
4
Rates of subscription listed for periods including one year six months three months and Riz monthe with unclear spacing. The readable fragments indicate pricing or terms but concrete amounts are not provided. The item presents subscription options without complete figures or dates.
M. C. Barrow, president, calls the next meeting of the Wyoming Press association for September in Douglas. He notes members will be entertained by Douglas residents and a large attendance is expected as the Cheyenne and Northern line reaches Douglas before September.
The piece notes Ben Butterworth as a resolute man of rare ability whose vote on the tariff bill displeased a morning contemporary, signaling editorial disapproval and political tension.
The Sundance Republican argues Democrats in Congress oppose admitting Wyoming as a state, while Republicans in Congress allegedly favor friends in Wyoming and the territorial press offers no censure or apology for their conduct.
Institutions that give employment to men and women will help a town achieve steady and permanent growth, providing economic stability and long term development.
A private dispatch from Delegate Carey reports the Wyoming statehood bill will be brought in the senate during the first week of June and is expected to pass soon after.
The Cheyenne ring referenced by the Laramie Boomerang is treated as the Democratic combine that parcelled out nominations, leaving Albany and Carbon counties without spots on the state ticket.
It is announced that the Second Assistant Postmaster General will take over from Mr. Clarkson, the First Assistant, upon Clarkson’s retirement on July 1 next.
The silver discussion will continue in the senate for eight or ten days longer with at least fifteen more speeches planned. Names on the list include West Cockrill Butler Regan McPherson John Sherman Aldrich and Allison.
Speaker Reed told several senators the house will be ready to adjourn July 1. He warned there is little chance the senate can finish by then.
From the Rawlins Republican the piece argues Wyoming statehood gains came from Republicans in Washington while Democrats impede passage. It asserts Democrats vote against the bill in the House and try to stall it in the Senate, and claims Republicans will ensure statehood despite criticism from some Democratic leaders.
In a letter to the editor Carey contends the glass business should be built in Laramie City and would be profitable. He cites discussions with local and eastern contacts and compares resource reliance to economic stability, predicting fewer depressions once the Rocky Moon states are active.
The forthcoming announcement states Miss Harriet Blaine will announce engagement to a member of the diplomatic corps. Details on the recipient are not yet available.
The tariff bill just passed the house is set to form the nation’s industrial base for a score of years. While imperfect, the committee did its best amid conflicting interests and the senate may amend. Business will adjust and even reform opponents now praise the measure as winnable at the polls.
Derecate Carey expresses strong optimism as state lawmakers in the Senate pledge support for the bill. Leading senators assure its advance, boosting confidence in final passage.
Ws H Hexarmony is praised for his strongest efforts in Washington to secure statehood, surpassing other democrats from the territory. His pledge to seek statehood regardless of Wyoming’s party outcome is noted as resolute and clear.
Georgie Thompson remains gravely injured after a mad stallion attack last Friday. A Fort Collins subscription drive has begun to support his family during recovery and medical costs.
The Washington Post notes George Beck is canvassing in Wyoming Territory for a state delegate ship. It suggests he signaled eastern friends about seeking a nomination there, though the exact meaning remains unclear.
An advertisement notes Tuesday passenger fares from Cheyenne to Chicago set at $15.00. The listing appears in Tuesday Sun travel notices and highlights the promotional price for intercity service.
The Sun reviews a pocket manual for non commissioned officers by Colonel Guy W. Henry. It highlights its compact, pocket friendly form and its aim to aid NCOs amid modern fire action with clearer guidance and concise tablets to improve leadership and conformity.
The text argues that establishing manufacturies in Cheyenne will spur growth, as one institution attracts another, creating a self-reinforcing urban development. It underscores the impact of industry on developing a prosperous city.
Sam Jones announces a revival in Richmond starting June 8 using colorful phrasing to describe the event. The campaigns mark the preacher’s return to public religious service with a series of sermons and outreach.
The Wyoming Derrick debuts as a handsome weekly led by editor W.S. Kimball who pledges support for Wyoming oil and democracy. A playful suggestion names it Democratic Derrick to suggest a lift for the Democrats.
City needs extension of limits and suggests using Fort Russell military reservation for cemetery and park land as Camp Carlin is abandoned. Delegate Carey reviews the proposal and asks the city for a land plot, noting the site lies under the water system and suits the intended purposes.
A Zmira Gazette item notes that the political figure and the gambler rely on trusted allies as their fortunes hinge on supporters.
Mr M S King departed by the Burlington to Kansas City after an extended visit to Cheyenne. He praised Cheyenne as a growing city and predicted it would become a major Western center, likening it to Denver for Colorado. His positive remarks and intelligence were noted as beneficial to Cheyenne’s prospects.
The text notes difficulties for cattle exporters and suggests that if Chicago's Big Four are implicated for a few million, cattle producers would feel somewhat reconciled.
The writer argues Carlisle, the only Democrat able to win his district, may not improve democracy by moving him to the Senate. He notes the House loses its ablest leader and Carlisle in the Senate is weak compared to Beck. He asks how Bourbons benefit from this arrangement.
An exchange notes that fellows who are much better than their party will bear watching. The remark signals concern about independent or reformist figures gaining influence beyond partisan lines.
The article lauds the prompt action of the government to protect Arizona citizens from depredations by Indians, contrasting it with past delays. It predicts President Harrison will act decisively to punish captured offenders rather than releasing them as President Cleveland did.
Union Pacific orders wage payments for coal miners at Rock Springs Carbon Almy and other mines from June 1 to be made by the railroad's agents instead of Beckwith Quinn & Co. The move is welcomed by rival merchants along the line.
Congressman Flower presented a resolution in the house requesting 250000 to fund a Grant monument in New York City. The piece notes New York’s potential world’s fair would have prompted federal aid but the country escaped the cost.
Dennis Suxegoy of Denver travels to Washington to testify before the senate finance committee regarding the lead ore tariff clause from the miners stand.
Reports say Russia awaits payment of war indemnity from Turkey and may in default cross into Asian territory. The Porte has not yet replied to the demand, signaling possible escalation and tense diplomacy ahead.
In Beulah a small Wyoming settlement about twenty five residents bottle liquors for Deadwood and nearby areas. Demand for original packages matches supply as locals work to meet continuing orders.
Mr. Rost, C., Morris notes officials report a strong, nearly unanimous wish for statehood as people show heightened eagerness for swift admission across the territory.
Haun, indicted for killing Bonticue, gains a continuance of the case until the next term of the Carbon county court.
The article urges immediate action on Wyoming statehood with emphasis on speeding the process and finalizing the plan as soon as possible. It reflects impatience with ongoing discussions and calls for a concrete decision to proceed.
Warpath and Bivouac by John F Finnerty chronicles 1876 Sioux campaigns and 1879 border actions with illustrations and maps. The Prophet of Palmyra by Thomas Gregg analyzes the founder of Mormonism Nauvoo to present. The Black Beauty by American Humane Education Society advocates humane horse treatment.
Fragmentary report notes Rhode Island legislators and officials debating a private trust or pension measure with several members named. Details are unreadable. wording implies a pivotal session or vote approaching, focusing on governance and fiscal implications.
About 5 000 pigeons will compete in the Rocky Mountain Sporting association tournament to be held here next month. Thirty eight contests are planned with rapid fire shots for many entries. Prizes include a diamond badge from Denver’s Queen City Gun club and a Parker hammerless gun. The event spans Colorado Wyoming Utah and New Mexico with clubs from other districts expected.
A gathering of locals yesterday afternoon debated the smelter project. They resolved that Mr King should present the proposal to the Real Estate Exchange and urged support after modifications. King will travel to Kansas City tonight to confer with directors and share favorable company references if a contract moves forward.
The district court convened yesterday afternoon. The grand jury returned five indictments and three non indictments including Samuel er for assault with intent to kill and murder Joseph Claude Martines for forgery and uttering forged paper Henry Cook and Joseph West for grand larceny. Untrue bills were returned for Wesley Givens Antonie Larger and John Stokes. The grand jury adjourned until Monday at 10 a.m. United States business will be attended to with Attorney Fowler expected to be present. The petit jury will convene today.
The readable fragments mention names such as Jenks P. O. Wiliam iligan and Edward R enne along with places like Little Voorhees and Prantone. The passage references cultivation of land and a continuous claim, with scattered dates and page notes.
A vivid colonial-style sketch contrasts Irish street life with American visitors. It describes transport modes including donkeys and crude carts, hotel conditions with candlelight, and sparse newsboys. It notes barbers, shops, and a tall policeman as emblematic figures in Irish towns.
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