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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1890
Page
4
A quirky 19th century ad style piece extols Hostener Stermmack Rivers as a remedy to sluggish liver function, claiming it restores bile flow, regularity, and general health, while noting risks of indiscriminate laxatives. The notice also advertises salesmen wanted and mentions fresh fish and oysters day by day.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss subscription prompts for a forthcoming volume. Mentions plans for public interest discussions on time, labor, and policy, highlighting figures like England and America statesmen and the Right Honorable W. B. Gladstone.
The passage discusses claiming the periodical’s top contributors and its January issue. It argues the piece will reveal the paralegal value and usefulness of the article and asserts the publication’s circulation surpasses all other American and English reviews combined.
A Philadelphia Times report describes an eight panel stone carving on a rocky cliff in Dona Ana New Mexico along the Rio Grande. The red painted scenes depict an ancient intertribal fight with detailed tally marks, celestial signs, and a dramatic return march. The artifact is reported to be possibly several centuries old and remarkably durable against weathering.
A historical survey lists numerous categories of Indian women by occupation and status. It counts mercantile, government officers, authors, clergy, builders, physicians, ship workers, artists, musicians, teachers, actresses, and wives by occupation, totaling about 36 million women in various classifications.
Incoherent text fragments include garbled phrases and misspelled terms. Readable items mention generic names and places without clear events or entities to anchor a proper news item.
At the Pittsburgh Press Club annual dinner, George S. Welshons outlines three stages of journalism: call reporter, reporter, and editor, using frog metaphors and old vs modern roles. He stresses reporters seek truth quickly and entertainingly while editors wield epithets, noting fear of law and public opinion keeps reporters honest.
A practical temperance lesson at a Pennsylvania railroad station ends with freight handlers wearing blue ribbons and avoiding unclaimed alcohol barrels. A mystery barrel with two skeletons inside led to a dramatic reveal when emptied, prompting collective abstinence. The tale includes a White House state dinner note and a brief profile of author Mary Hartwell Catherwood.
A Milwaukee gathering of young ladies yields varied views on an ideal husband. A pink and white clad speaker sums it up moral, well bred, and able to provide, while promising love in return. The piece warns that chasing wealth or status alone harms marriage and emphasizes a true, shared sympathy as the core.
In the text the document lists blanks and blanks of the new code, mining bonus deeds, and common forms used for calls of the Alice Fresh Butterue rule at tie Cun Can.
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