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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1895
Page
2
Fragmentary notice lists subscription rates and a cryptic line about twins and separation. No clear event or person details emerge beyond the recurring brief and mentions of Sundays and Arizona Kicker.
In a provocative remark, a writer suggests the so called new woman may drift toward desperation similar to some men, and hints at the possibility she could turn to criminal acts such as holding up trains, though unspecified. The line reflects anxieties about changing gender roles and social boundaries.
With the opening of the cyclone season authorities remind readers in the cyclone belt that Arizona cannot experience cyclones and emphasize potential population growth of four to five million more people in the territory.
The report hints at a complex financial matter involving a missing or mismanaged treasury asset. Officials and a lawyer figure into the unfolding story as investigators probe who held key documents and how funds were allocated.
Fragmented OCR reads of a debate on gold and silver coinage. Local readers voice resentment of banking campaigns seen as wasteful while urging a populist resistance to the current monetary system. The text shows tense rhetoric about economic control and national finance.
Prominent public service veterans speak at gatherings urging unyielding effort to save the country from Britain. The nightly meetings draw supporters in western and southern regions as speakers press for effective leadership and dedication.
A fragment references Senator Benton of Miccours nicknamed Jd Bullion for his zealous push of no money but God and silver. It hints at the era’s debate on silver and governance, suggesting if alive he would be linked to the Silver Ingath Gif rence and its approaching sides.
The text urges unity and timely action as concerns grow over a changing political climate. It references a forthcoming tire arrival and a call to vote for a leader named Guid while noting anxiety and monetary interests.
The passage imagines bottling sunshine to sell to frostbitten regions, claiming large wealth from such a venture. It asserts that value couldn’t be received without free and unlimited sunshine, warning against sidetracking the silver issue.
A Birmingham State farmer recalls selling five years of cotton for 49.50 and using the money to pay taxes 22, buy a dress for his wife five, shoes for the children four, flour six 59, sugar four, cotter ten, and provide for the preacher two 75 on his pocket. He mentions taxes 22 25 and a final quarter left. The tale underscores the spendings tied to a cotton sale and tax obligations.
A regional campaign pamphlet faces sharp critique as supporters urge solid arguments over easy promises. Proponents insist voters demand substantial reasoning and refuse superficial replies. The public seeks clear discussion of the silver issue and its consequences.
From the Pierce District Wm Tomtsom reports steady work in the Piece gold mining area. The Golden Bowl mine shows promise, while the Pierre mine yields a massive ledge sample likely to assay high in silver and gold. Local labor, miners, and reports suggest the district holds vast riches near Tombstone amid evolving conditions.
Citizens seek changes to mail routes via Bowie station amid slowness under current Willcox and Doe Cabesses. A petition will be sent. Peter Mowre in Dow Cabenas Teor rellons. Hits me in Dow Cabenas. Mike Gray party camping at Hooker's Hot Springs enjoying a good time. Major Downing of Pivery cefi a ated Rucker and Cob Gray visit. Andrews sells cattle to Faightm Crump at five dollars per head. 100 to 200 head in the bunch. Mr and Mrs Joe Delaney honeymooning with Mr and Mrs Hunsaker. A jack rabbit frightened the return mail carrier Andrews, who fled walking about miles.
The pump house and engine at Joe Pascholy's dairy burned Thursday night. The blaze at 3:30 left the plant irrigation system ruined, water unavailable, and the large well caved in. Pascholy, already struck by misfortune in Fresno, faces heavy losses beyond the $1,000 figure. A brown worm infestation also damages Tempe alfalfa fields, destroying crops and trees in Mr. Peterson's farm.
A jumble of city news including mentions of Tucson growth, a Phoenix surplus of teachers, and a Prescott Arizona Press convention. Reports cover ranching, cattle markets, drought effects, sheriff activity, and local social notes with scattered names like Miss Martha Gage and Constable Frank Broad.
Arizona apricots are sold in California markets though not ripe for two to three weeks. Robt Hill visited town but returned home without reporting to the office. The Yuma Times increases to eight pages and shows clear improvement. A street remark notes vaccination as a common topic of inquiry.
An 19th century ad warns that terribls pains and malady from damp or draughts threaten vital organs. It extols bitters as preventive for fever, malaria, dyspepsia, liver and kidney problems, nervous debility, and general infirmities, claiming testimonials and doctors endorse its excellent effects.
A quip attributed to Horace Greeley notes editors hear about disliked content while praise is scarce when the people disagree, reflecting press tensions and public comment in media history.
A cryptic note reflects on party loyalty as a member of the elite faction adheres to the party line while others maneuver in the shadows. Analysts question who stays true as insiders creep among factions.
Wites a tan realizes pleasing everyone is impossible and seeks solace in a personal philosophy. He discovers a mental plane that brings him calm and clarity, guiding his outlook beyond others expectations.
An obscure wartime sounding note claims that of every 100 men, one in three hundred took $70 while 229 received ten cents each, described as the sound money new ell air division.
Wim Homes from Turgaoi says conditions are improving and about a dozen workers are back on the job. He notes a general good feeling prevailing as projects advance and productivity rises.
World news note China to pay indemnity in silver while Japan hesitates on gold standards, with wheat prices surging as 100 million bushels change hands in New York trading. Reports include a whisky camp raid near Guthrie, a Sweeny Bridge reservation settlement rush, frost damage to crops, and Panamanian unrest.
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