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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1891
Page
8
The clumsy clipped dialogue mentions a hurry to East St Lola and a conductor asking about life insurance. The snippet hints at a cash-based business and questions the father of the Sweet, with implications of travel and risk discussed by a Chicago Tribuna source.
A West Side German barber encounters a peculiar dialogue with a Cork visitor, trading a sharp joke about fashion and safety. The exchange reveals a tension between wit and propriety as both sides weigh the right tone for the moment.
A reader offers a skeptical yet amused recollection of a tale about Old M the old German post generation. The note nods to a clever account of hoarding money by pinching and stinting, suggesting the anecdote may be apocryphal but not entirely unsound.
An incomplete dialogue shows a character questioning another about acceptance and duty. Aging figure contemplates responsibility, memory, and authority, with disjointed phrases suggesting a distressed, unstable exchange. The text reads as a rough transcription of a dramatic moment.
A garbled line of text references a dark day and a missing or unclear remove. The readable portion mentions necessity and a possible query about the Seo and a withdrawal.
Fragmented readable lines mention Mrs Stuckt and Mie Peek Raskup with unclear context about land and trunks. The legible items suggest a local or personal notice, but precise facts are obscured by garbled OCR.
A Fortnightly Review passage argues that coercion dampens genuine effort and bravery. Mastery rests on gentle guidance rather than direct command, as forcing admiration or moral duty reduces natural motivation and can backfire. It stresses indirect influence over will.
The fragment describes washing face and body with water only, avoiding soap, drying with a towel, and a routine of light exercise before dressing. It mentions washing the head sparingly, using a metal comb, brushing, and a habit of a half bear's walk before breakfast regardless of weather, ending with a remark about not eating before a game.
An actress performing a light soufflé role at a city theatre receives a note reading He is dead just before a act break. The shock shakes her composure as the prompter rings and a fellow actor steadies her for the curtain.
The police divide matrimonial agents into three classes. The first includes ordinary clients, those without fortune, and high government officials retired on sanction. The feminine element is recruited from foreign colonies, not dowry. Rich widows die in the province. The second class negotiates with lower grade functionaries and midlevel retirees. The third class remains undefined.
Fragmented lines describe a dreamlike scene with fairies and shadowed tones. Obscure names appear, including a senate and a journey through a night sky. The passage evokes a mystical land of childmont and talking owls, ending in garbled, syllabic phrases.
A fragmented editorial argues public demands influence medicine and examines insurance exam standards. It cites kidney disease as a barrier to coverage and notes agents push tonics like Warner’s kale to sway applicants. The piece questions profiteering and urges readers to investigate the issue.
Fragmented scan details debates over Warner's Safe Care for kidney and liver diseases. It cites anti medical bigotry, praises some physicians for acknowledging value, and notes a press critique by Dr J lend amid claims of proprietary remedies and ongoing medical controversy.
A garbled OCR fragment shows partial words and nonsensical phrases. No clear events, people, places, or dates are readable enough to summarize into a usable news item or notice with confidence.
A fragmentary report describes a child’s top collection with names such as Tartara Preitesse and Gen. Grant. The owner recalls a small bus, a stationary altitude, and a toppled image of Gen. Grant smiling from a window as children pass to church, reflecting a memory tied to illness and imagination.
An article argues that impure water spreads fever and disease across the South and Midwest, urging purification and filtration. It warns that cholera malaria and typhoid threaten summers, stresses the kidneys as blood filters, and promotes Warner’s Safe Cure as a remedy after medical investigation.
Brooklyn reader Bart Kane promotes a new device called the Scare Cat, a black walnut box with elastic bands and a trigger mechanism claimed to catch cats and cause dramatic effects. Reports describe a demonstration near City Hall, crowds and police intervention, and a wave of local curiosity across New York State as residents speculate on the odd contraption and its effects.
A rugged reminiscence recounts Uncle Ike and a bear encounter during a rough journey. The narrator recalls Uncle Ike’s stubborn wit, a threatening bear, a raft adventure, and a crowd of skeptical listeners. The tale ends with a wary verdict on Uncle Ike’s capacity as a storyteller.
Torn lines from a vintage page mix speech and garbled names. The text references Aggie, a father figure, a tailor, and a musician, with stray phrases about routines and clothing. Context remains unclear due to broken OCR.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions writing and editing activity with unclear context and no discernible names, dates, or places. The readable parts hint at a discussion of writing types or styles but lack concrete facts to form a full summary.
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