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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1890
Page
4
An advertisement extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a gentle remedy to arouse a dormant liver and restore digestion. It claims relief from malaria nervousness debility and neuralgia with a non painful laxative action. The notice notes small samples from the manufacturer and mentions a traveler earnings claim and various product details.
Arrangements for the coming year promise maintenance of the Review’s unrivalled position among periodicals. The volume will feature month to month topics by authoritative writers. A major discussion on Free Trade and Protection between Gladstone and English statesmen will begin in January, underscoring the periodical’s wide influence and large circulation.
Notice invites patrons to try pure straight whiskey from celebrated brands at the Pony saloon. It also offers domestic and imported brandies and wines, porters, Tom and Jerry, hot spiced rums, Carman Key West cigars, and Anheuser Busch lager on draught, under proprietor J. P. Shaughnessy.
Advice to Mothers Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teeth ing for over fifty years with perfect success. It relieves the little sufferer at once, produces natural quiet sleep, soothes the child and softens the gums. It relieves wind and regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrheal causes. Twenty five cents a bottle.
General N P Banks recalls Grant borrowing a Massachusetts parade bay for a post Port Hudson review. Banks rode a wary mare as Grant urged the bay to top speed, the pair thrilling troops who debated if it was a horse race. The bay horse, valuable and rarely used, survived the war, while his battle steed was wounded but remained fit for service.
The Florida Times Union recalls General Forrest returning to Memphis with his wife and only ten dollars, gambling for draw and winning about fifteen hundred dollars. Mrs Forrest, a devout Christian, prayed for him and his winnings, aiding his postwar start in life.
A reflection on Russia's early press notes Peter the Great editing the first Russian newspaper. The tale contrasts a young lawyer and aging jurisprudence with a warning about egregious arrogance in law practice.
Moisture intense itching and stinging worsen at night. If untreated tumors may form, bleed, and ulcerate. Swayne's Ointment stops itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and removes tumors in most cases. Available at druggists or by mail for 50 cents from Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
A former Ohio and Mississippi rail dispatcher named Bill, after mistiming orders for a freight and passenger train at Willow Valley, caused a collision that killed fourteen and destroyed property worth $100000. He resigned and vanished, only to be seen years later as a total wreck on the street.
A note surveys proposed origins of the city name Chicago from Indian terms. It cites Lacombe on chikak and sikak as skunk references, Brinton’s near-the-shore view, Chambers encyclopedia wild onion, La Salle’s river names, and Schoolcraft’s odor of wild leek linked derivations.
A New York Sun correspondent recalls a village hotel shutdown after a reformer in a coon skin cap ejects staff and shuts the inn. He vows to close seven more along rail lines, claiming poor hotel-keeping fuels crime. Also notices seek Economy Fuel Burner agents and report a Can Can restaurant with fresh fish.
A vagabond with a French accent interrupted a South Norwalk church deacons meeting claiming illness and pills. He sought aid while admitting no meal, prompting a deacon’s irritation as the intruder pressed for assistance and left with no sustenance.
A Chicago Tribune clipping voices a shop-girl’s plea against public sympathy for workers. She defends her treatment by employers, cites pay, meals, and gifts during busy seasons, and urges recognition of her own work and resilience.
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