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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1895
Page
2
The Tombstone Epitaph reports on regional happenings including stage passengers, new communications with Gila Valley, and local business notes. It mentions Mrs Jas Munch visiting Bisbee, Roy Sanderson's return to Hive Hudson, and Dan Welsh greeting Clarence Coffman, with references to civic projects, rail and road improvements, and local merchants like F Wolcott supporting home goods.
A garbled 19th century style statement discusses debt repayment, raising money, paying debts, and restoring general prosperity. It mentions mortgage, stock, business, and ranches in a vague economic plea. The text is incomplete and hard to parse for precise facts or names.
If national tanks go into the campaign for the ringle gold et and tar, their influence will affect the public mind and surprise some of the hankers.
A quotation urging people to emulate national banks by organizing. It argues resistance to money power requires thorough organization and collective action to counter aggression.
Fragmentary text indicates a local political figure named Ofernon Sion pushing for broader policy in Missouri. The wording references regaining a claim of freedom and a debate over moral issues affecting the white community, but specifics are unclear. Further readable context is needed to confirm events or entities.
The deficit for the fiscal year totals about 15.1 million dollars, with experts warning Congress may enact another tax measure linked to tariffs. Officials emphasize mounting debt and potential policy changes as they project slow growth and higher borrowing needs.
The doctrine is described as a long standing, permanent policy, not a temporary emergency. It is asserted that it will never be abandoned by the people, reflecting enduring resolve rather than a momentary stance.
The text portrays Jaras as amazed by Bassa’s conduct yet remains firm in stance. It notes Japan has several abiestat men who would reflect well on the nation while her propfs are brave. The passage suggests she will likely triumph in the end.
The Globes Democrat notes tariff remains a live issue and the most prominent feature of the upcoming campaign, with tariff policy long debated for half a century. It suggests shifting emphasis toward silver this cycle as a focal point.
Fragmentary sentence argues rich should be liberal to keep cold standard, claiming policy makes the rich richer and the poor poorer, aiming to persuade liberal classes.
The text recalls Liriux as a key agricultural resource in Arizona a decade ago while noting California’s long import of herbs. It mentions three decades of rising oil production and industry growth, and signals Arizona nearing the start of a new era with Arena approaching a fresh epoch.
The passage notes growing sentiment favoring white voters and predicts a party avoiding firm positions on both sides. It argues tariff issues will be absent from the platform in the next presidential campaign, with warmth toward southern and western support shaping the outcome.
The Democrat recounts Miss Susan B Anthony delivering a speech. She appears as a highly qualified advocate, praised for half a century of active work in women's advancement. Her gentle demeanor and clear aim to uplift women are noted throughout.
Bower May returns from No wea gales today while Wit Sutton of Bishop & Co arrives on today’s trains. Cattle shipped to Kansas City by A. W. Barr, and other locals headed to Kansas City. E Beyeron travels from La Mir a as a passenger on incoming t ain. News from Nogales, San Pedro, and Williams as locals travel and work shifts. The Tombstone Gas Co introduces new electric burners and a push for local business growth. The editor notes a 1893 real estate tax value decline across states, highlighting the single gold standard era.
Shippers Kant Keenem Ma ted and others move cattle from various ranges with contracts for many head. Jones Gray and Monk Brow plan a shipment on the 17th. Funeral passed for little Reta Foley with school and public ceremony. Remainder notes include travel, lectures, fishing at Duvall & G Franch, Willcox lecture, and Price’s Cream Baking Powder awards.
Reports from the World’s Fair tests indicate roughly eighty percent of baking powders failed to deliver expected rise, signaling questionable performance as Royal brand dominance observed.
Weather pleasant at Fort Huachuca as ranchers prepare crops and cattle shipment travels east. Notables include Bert Hurnie and Mrs F L O'Donnell visiting. Madison to remain days. Hay purchases by Henry Fitch. Walter L. Vail & Co and other cattle firms ship large loads. a potential hotel at Igo ranch noted for picnics and resort appeal. A tragic death near Antelope Valley due to a blowfly infestation is reported with graphic detail avoided.
A company is incorporated in Oregon to can horse meat with plans to ship the product to France and Germany. The venture notes horses as a cheap alternative to beef and suggests a potential rise in demand, as current market prices for horses are low.
V A Kearney, a prominent mining figure, arrived in Purphetune and visited Tombtone, Winchwater, and Warren districts. He now resides in New York City with heavy furniture interests, travels to Aleaipy on business, and discusses silver sentiment, predicting the next president will back a silver standard. He argues party unity hinges on silver support and warns against goldling dominance.
An advertisement pledges Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cloyney of Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action against catarrh and mentiones agents like Watbina and Kivsax with a statewide sales network. Testimonials from a farmer dubbed “Hayseed” appear alongside permit-like medical claims and pricing.
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