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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1894
Page
2
A fragmentary report notes a shift in public sentiment as a new political force gains traction before the next election. It mentions a large turnout impact and a changing dynamic in Congress and across the electorate.
A Kentucky editor urges Breckinridge to reclaim his seat in Congress to rebuke a clergyman who interfered in political affairs, signaling a battle over church involvement in governance.
Two Oklahoma editors fired five shots at each other a few days ago in a short range exchange, but no injuries or damage occurred. The incident is described as a disgrace to the profession and reflects poorly on those involved.
A convention adopts a resolution favoring free coinage at a one to one ratio and declares support for candidates who pledge to advocate free coinage in the political contest.
A terse note on Mexico vows appears to force newspapers to carry at the lead the name of the editor responsible, a figure locally known as the editor in charge. The exact name is not disclosed, remaining unclear and reported as a myth.
The Tus Willams News hints at surprises to be revealed in due time. An editorial notes the underground workings of any group affecting taxpayers should be aired and scrutinized.
Die Haveniss and his wife are to be given a surprise party by the employees of the insane asylum on May 20. Invitations are out. The event aims to honor the able superintendent for his efforts in making the asylum self supporting.
The note argues for making certain frivolous cases vaporize in justice courts to avoid the high cost of district court trials. It contends convictions in district courts are rare when penalties involve imprisonment for minor crimes, likening them to attempts to kill.
Parsiyeya CLeverant arrived home today and will rest then manage presidential affairs. Judge Bethane’s commission will likely be signed and sent immediately. Tombstone may appoint a new portmaster if the tedious Tuck returns from his hunting trip.
Voters weigh the future of the county seat as Tombstone emerges as the population center. The idea of moving the seat is described as a serious matter not worth extended argument, with sentiment cautioning against hasty change in prosperous times.
A committee of the regent board met in Tucson and adopted a resolution urging the governor to appoint five citizens to thoroughly investigate the agricultural experimental station and the university. The aim is to secure improved service through detailed examination of the university’s entire field.
The paper notes quiet nominations for attire positions and highlights recordership and treasurer as focus areas. It argues sheriff's office remains overlooked, currently worth under 2000 per year but is set to lose half its emoluments with the 1896 fee bill, making it a poor officer by county standards.
From Thuesday's Daily, JV, Vickers arrived home today while John Lyall and others were riding the noon coach. The edition notes arrivals, departures, cattle movements from California, court actions, steamboat plans, a burned ranch house, and census wealth in New Mexico.
Program describes 2 o clock closing exercises at the school house with multiple recitations, choruses, and solos led by students including Flora Coho, Vera Johnson, and Mamie Hunley. Noted are a two day school event, a 20000 dollar mortgage, and 50000 asset figures with assignee Abrams. Also mentions a warning on purgatives and endorsement of Hostotomach Bitters for health.
The text compiles scattered reports: Dalton gang captures and casualties, finance notes on Indian currency, rail rate efforts, and a Spain visit plan. It references the Pan-American conference, California politics, a Seattle or Chicago building project, and a bank robbery in Longview with deaths, plus London Times commentary on gold and Cleveland.
The article discusses fruit growing in the southern states, noting the value of hawk in worth planting and prospects for various fruits. It mentions currants, homeberries, wooly fall warts, and protection methods, with remarks on future profitability in Louisiana and other states, including walnut and other nut crops.
A fashion feature extols summer for bright light fabrics and airy patterns. Emphasizes openwork embroidery and stripes in white and pale hues, noting utilities at venues and a revival of decorative fabrics. Highlights vivid color accents and seasonally themed wear with care to style and material details.
A garbled scan preserves hints of people and places. It mentions a Sultan, a father, a mysterious petition, and several personal names such as Steven, Conner, Tym, and Lat. The legible bits hint at a dated notice or account but lack coherent structure or clear outcomes.
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