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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1895
Page
2
A fragmented report notes a proposed measure banning women from frequenting saloons. The item mentions a commission, a bill, and enforcement considerations, highlighting active civic discussion and potential public response.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses prohibiting cigarettes in a territory and uncertain outcomes. Mentions authorities, policy momentum, and health concerns. Content is unclear beyond general regulatory intent and public welfare themes.
A mangled OCR fragment hints at tax or government spending in a period of peace. It references money, expenses, and a goddess figure, with stray terms like Minneapolis and American representative, suggesting a damaged item from a local or national notice. The readable bits indicate financial accounting or tax discussion amid historical context.
An incomplete passage discusses high-prin pay to Morgan-Hotte fruits and a forged privilege. It hints that inducing speculators to forge a privilege affects drawing from a base and questions whether the country will endorse the British in a stated relation.
The readable fragments depict a call for equality and citizenship for women within American society. Names, dates, or places are unclear, but the tone emphasizes collective suffrage and legal parity. The passage references women’s roles and social reform movements.
A fragmented note discusses free coinage of silver and its alleged impact on workers. It references a plan to keep the section to work a hunt and mentions a ship in another. The text attributes a claim that the silver dollar is primarily the laboring man's dollar and links prosperity to silver policy.
The speaker argues that freeing silver is not about coinage but about broader injustices. He urges Congress to act, claiming public will favors free silver and that withdrawal of city funds destabilizes markets, affecting farmers and merchants nationwide. He cautions against harming the nation’s financial ground.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses newspapers as the world’s sustenance and critics, describing journalists as driven to work long hours and aging prematurely. The text blends distorted phrases about truth, influence, and society, with stray references to news, commentary, and observers.
A memorial was introduced and unanimously adopted by the Assembly urging free coinage of silver at a fixed rate. It argues demonetization harmed prosperity, warned against shifting value between metals, and requests a memorial be sent to Congress and the territory secretary for delivery to the president of the Senate and speaker of the House.
A rough item notes a seven year old roan horse with a branded mark on the left shoulder and a $10 reward for the finder. The message references a Mr Frink and an apparent location or contact.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Madison Philadelphia, Tyrac Se, and unclear names with a sense of municipal reform or protest. No coherent event or quotes are readable. core facts are indiscernible.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Osborne and Wales with references to regimens and a patent. The scattered lines describe a person named Puaxenet Vienwias of Wales and a patent involving a device to deliver dynamite if broken into, but the context and meaning are obscured.
A garbled passage cites separate railroad compasses in the United States, notes Stoeanor’s high death rate from drink and pestilence, mentions thousands of postal canis filled in work, and claims 2 700 complete Bibles. It also notes a water and hay scent absorbing tobacco odor and references journals in Rasela and agricultural interests.
Fragmentary excerpt notes emigration aiding colonial growth in South Africa and Greek colonies becoming richer and more influential. Dense with unclear branding and archaising phrasing. May reflect early imperial attitudes and transcontinental settlement themes.
A long excerpt lists scattered items from a bygone era, mentioning various people, places, and incidents. It includes references to political figures, local happenings, church matters, weather notes, legal actions, and cultural mentions. The text reads like a jumble of brief notes and fragments from a newspaper page.
A garbled report covers U.S. politics and social issues with scattered references to Senate actions, appropriations, and public notices. It mentions votes on a civil bill, an appropriation, and a state of debate while loosely naming figures like Carton and Butler, alongside urban incidents in Los Angeles Chinatown and fights over cigarette control.
A fragmented report describes a mending bureau offering repairs for worn garments, highlighting a tailor shop advertising deep discounts on watches and belts. A reporter observes workers and customers, noting the social need for accessible clothing repair as households cope with upkeep and convenience.
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