Sound money and coinage debate in Tombstone
In the Tombstone epitaph column a discussion on sound money contrasts free coinage with backed currency. The piece references prominent figures like Mr. Carlisle and notes the political landscape during an Arizona campaign season. The text emphasizes the desire for a coinage system where every dollar in circulation is bolstered by value.
Fractured view of monetary value and government power
A terse critique argues that the public is harmed by government claims that a small stated amount of material equals a larger monetary value, exposing a belief in manipulated value and authority. The piece challenges arbitrary financial inflation and urges scrutiny of official declarations.
Coln's Finance Phrase Provokes University Feud
A fragmented report notes critics targeting a work titled Coln's Finance Pehiook and claim they pressured Laughlin Sieage University to take on contentious debate. The Chicago Times Herald runs daily pieces and the Later Vows responds with statements and reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Coln
Laughlin Sieage University
Chicago Times- Herald
Antdey
Treasurer question and free carriage debated for workers
The passage argues workers must understand the treasurer issue and the impact of free carriage. It notes rising literature on the topic and urges the laboring class to inform themselves lest the concept fade away by indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idtne Elf
Translation of Theailser Question Wins Imperial Attention
German readers including the emperor and notable statesmen study the Wee Sack thes Asok Lap Wall book as hope rises for early monetization of the white metal. Archbishop Wale’s pamphlet on the silver question is regarded as taking first rank among recent prod ucts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Thes Asok
Theailser
Wale
Silver declines and markets watch metal value trends
The text notes silver has advanced slightly and signals market values rise with commodity prices. It suggests silver is an indicator of broad price movements and reflects the era's interest in coinage and mint operations affecting value.
Anticipating Silver's Global Rise Drives Domestic Action
The text argues bimetallism gains momentum in Europe and the United States, with productive classes understanding their interests and outnumbering bankers. It contends silver's triumph is timely and urges proactive measures to stay ahead of foreign moves rather than wait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
South Carolina Proclamation On Self-Governance Emerges
Sovra Canouwa pledges readiness to confront opposition as the governor proclaims the state must prove it can govern itself. He denounces outside leaders aiming to lead Black people against whites, recalling 1876 tensions. South Carolina, a former Confederacy member, highlights war and postwar struggles to restore authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sovra Canouwa
Tombstone Township Trustees Support Keeps School Open
A community subscription in Tombstone raised 524 to fund two additional months of schooling after other towns faced closures. The county school fund benefited, with praise for local citizens and officials, including Emanuel, Harmcord, Grau, Keter, Nunn, Corbett, and Sander, all contributing small sums. Funds were applied to the school and janitorial needs for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schowl Foud
Tombstone
Echook
Justece
Emanuel
John Graune
Kia Poder
Ain Han
Corbett
Sander
Copper Glance Mine Promises Expansion At Huachuca Camp
Copper Glance mine owner Samuel Donnelly reports a steady ore shipment flow from the Huachuca mountains. A recent 20 ton carload of concentrates was sold to Tucs pa malb ing works. Ore runs around 40 percent copper with silver and some gold. Twenty workers operate a night and day mill. New machinery will be installed soon and a pipe line purchased for future tests. The camp is described as industrious and Christian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Donnelly
Huachuca Mountains
Woree
Tuc Sa Pamibling Works
Donnelly
Christ
Mike
Tombstone
T. Stigall
Mr. King
King
Joe Maheim
Malheim and
Dubacher
Jon
Etrone
Terrible Visitant Pain and Rheumatism Fight with Bitters
A historic notice extols Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as preventive against rheumatism and other ailments including malaria dyspepsia liver and kidney issues and nervous debility. It cites physicians’ testimony and suggests use during rainy weather exposure. The piece also mentions a Chicago monument for Camp Douglas soldiers and Decoration Day unity of Blue and Gray under the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Camp Douglas
Tombstone News in 1545 May 29 Briefs and Notices
May 29 1545 Tombstone reports on Woods returning from Tombstone Crocket arriving by rail from Benson families from their ranches and a smallpox outbreak delaying a general parade. Grand Army veterans decorate graves while Lerrell and Scott infections improve. A tiger show thrills locals, while various letters and ads reflect local commerce and medical schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Fred Heary
Eve of Revelry at Cochise Club Ball 1885
May 30 1885 notes a Cochise Club ball as a success with lively dancing. Mentions Tim Griffith’s weathered town presence and Pete Johnson’s cattle trek. Guests include Mrs Graf of Phoenix and Rev H Granjan returning from Brignois. Edward D Soly arrives from Canonea as Canonean efforts push coal and rail plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timbke
Tim Griffith
Nogales
Tim
Pete Johnson
Mill Owners to Close Down for One Year After Disaster
Reports from Providence Osxisxo Sag Frascreco and Ispianaronis note a wave of legal and criminal cases including a would be murder conviction and a rabbi's death. The Providence mill owners threaten a yearlong shutdown if workers do not return by Monday with no wage increases. Authorities report several convictions and ongoing trials while a Jewish rabbi dies after services. The voyage of the City of Paris continues
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Ateikers
Northern Insects Near the Pole Describe Rich Life in Kianka
A fragment from a northern expedition notes surprising insect abundance in Kianka with large larvae and active life near the coast. Observers describe fish plentiful as life thrives, while explorers recount risks of creeks and shoals and mention various distant discoveries and curiosities from other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pole
Kianka
Daron
Max Chausen
Oscar Tian Pe
The Musical World Review Preview and Cast Notes
A fragmented listings page outlines plans for an Opera house season with new works and classic performances. It mentions a production titled Thryse and notes an American opera influence as part of the World Retins program. It references a notable performer, and hints at a forthcoming schedule, though many words are garbled.
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Figand J
Carlisle
Memphis
Tne
United States
Halluination
Fora
San Francisco - California
Mise Sinaghter
Loan & Johnson
Sheri Jacksin
Grand Jury
Messrs
Giahi & Metcalf
Paoonis
Mr. Pottsfield
Parble
Colorado
Copper Queen
Wr. Liggett
Bisbee
Ed Scott's
Judge Perrin
Miss Hosmer
Edith Hughes
Mrs. Davies
California
Edith Stowe
Nettie Hughes
Benson
Hall
F.J
Chesney & CO. Propa
Toledo
PJ. Cheyney
Wrera Tarax
Wholemle Druggiste
Kixsas
Moxey
New York
Southern Bankery
England
Dr King
Buckien
Dr. King
Julius Leninsky
John Paule
Lower
Breuer
Cochise
Edward D.soly
Canonea
Lyman Gage
Roswell Korr
Mr. Harvey
Sax Feaxenoy
Pacific Mail Company
Pacific Mail
Amiil
Cuicano
Houteswell i
First Nations Bank
Himeslf
W. H. Harvey
Cain
Gage
Union League Club
Osxisxo
C. R. Bennett
The
Society For the Suppre
George W. Gry
Bennett
Miss
Gray
Nef Vier
Todaspila Gray
Iris
Neinee
Sag Frascreco
Theodore Dorrany
Minnie Williams
Blanch Lamont
Hel
William Fredericks
Herrick
Supreme Court
Murphy
Fredericks
Carl von Tiedman
Belcher
Ispianaronis
Lovis Sherezicki
Eer
Pansensnene
W. V
David Weaverie County
Bramras
Paris
Andes
Greenland
Toe Ming
Powellacot
Telewhoro
Tris
Hivaes
Indiana
Americas
the Musical World
Opurte
Yuasa Peters Samassies
Pik Salwass
Sehular
Asa
Spamanss
Amos Enema
Seth Guy
Wesel Tim
Tacoma
Washington
E. E. Burlingame
X. Srsogeronr