Tombstone Epitaph Seaton Rates Ad
Classified note for Tombstone Epitaph listing subscription rates. One year four dollars, six months and forty cents, delivered by carrier within city at thirty five cents per month.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1893
Page
2
Classified note for Tombstone Epitaph listing subscription rates. One year four dollars, six months and forty cents, delivered by carrier within city at thirty five cents per month.
The text argues reform efforts fail in Arizona by recounting past misdeeds of several figures. It notes editor Prosrncton spent jail time, Fred Hughes linked to gambling, 3.0. Dunbar indicted by a Cochise grand jury, Gov Hughes’ past contrasted with later virtue, and W. H. Barnes seeking a tainted historical record.
Yon Fania and Bucky O Neal tilt through the Prescott Courier columns as the Arizona press seeks respect from readers for responsible conduct befitting the profession. The piece argues the newspaper must justify public trust by proper behavior.
The Arizona Republican experiments with public sentiment while reducing annual subscriptions to six dollars. Officials note that political outcomes may hinge on serving territorial welfare, especially in sparsely settled regions.
Editors in the territory hail a stringent law aimed at cleansing the press fraternity by removing those who bring it into disrepute, hoping to prevent scandalmongering and corruption amid a purifying push.
The Tus Arizona Enterprise commends the territorial administration for resisting baseless charges from the press. It asserts that honest people welcome critique while the press can be harsh toward rogues, and that official conduct will neutralize unwarranted accusations.
Frep Hyones of Tucson charges Governor Hughes with raising a Cran Dal to affect President Cleveland. He recalls the Marin Halpin episode, claiming past discretions harmed his voters. He argues persecution for life in former days benefits him.
A dated paragraph describes intense nocturnal itching and stinging from piles with tumors that may bleed and ulcerate. It mentions Swayne Onersent as a remedy that stops itching and bleeding, heals irritation, and may remove tumors, sold by mail for 69 cents from Wayne and Son Philadelphia. The note also references McFarland traveling to Philadelphia to join Mrs McFarland and mentions a White Sewing Machines agency offering installment and cash options.
Thursday’s Daily reports Jo Lippert's activities in Teton and other residents at the Cochee, Allen Walker’s return, and Prank King’s release by Judge Rouse. It covers the board of supervisors, land grants, cattle trades, and grand jury indictments, with details on trials, jail conditions, and tax-related hearings.
Fragmentary note mentions a live agent for a vase and a reference to Martin's World's Fair Atlas. The address line appears garbled, showing Tus Invise Co rnomiz Aris. The readable content is incomplete and lacks clear event details or dates.
Reports describe folks in Georgia and Gainesville fending off rattlesnakes with improvised tools, a Maine fisherman enduring a rugged summer at Penobscot Bay, and hurricane aftermath leaving coastal waters near Savannah littered with dead fish. Venezuelan snake bites are mitigated by a local plant used as a powder applied to wounds.
Giorro’s rejection of the Byzantine greenish black for flesh marked a key shift toward nature tones. Dresden museum gains a Roman marble relief of a two‑column butcher shop. Aronlart, linked to Judge Auchmuty, still hangs in Boston’s supreme courtroom. Copley authored the painting. Bunce-Jones paints Gladstone’s granddaughter Dorothy Drew. A Gunnepeasant on Keine finds a buried statue from a stall garden, sold to a brica-brac dealer and shipped to London, bought by the British government for sixty five hundred pounds.
The sultan orders transfer of mosque libraries to a new Constantinople public library, while Indiana author James Whitcomb Riley buys a homestead as permanent residence. Paris National Library boasts vast holdings and a Franciscan find near Rieti adds rare manuscripts and miniatures to scholarly treasures.
Parson Ev Latiz resides in London with two young sons. A Siamese queen consort owns a golden diamond studded lotus thimble. Archduchess Stephanie keeps a double portrait locket of her daughter and Belgium’s queen. Princess Warx of Wales’s fortune climbs to about fifty thousand pounds after a Belgian king’s gift. Puntir III of Spain died naturally, not by fire, challenging court etiquette tales.
French agriculture issues monthly crop reports similar to Germany and Hungary while England uses the London Times. Russia faces Rexwxnexst in southern provinces with ten thousand cattle attacked near the Don. French potato crops show above average in thirty four departments, an average in twenty seven, and below average elsewhere. Welcott offers fresh cranberries, New Oregon cider, new crop popcorn, and Mrs Potter's mince meat.
Wm F Coleman of San Francisco is dead. The Knights of Labor endorsed Powderly and condemned the Hayes faction. Reports touch federal appointments and a possible extra session of the Colorado legislature. World’s Fair awards praise Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder while Dr Wiley denounces rival planks. Thurston’s passport dispute provokes anger among officials. Honolulu reports no change in Hawaii. Brazilian insurgent Javary reportedly sunk with loss of crew. Italian building site chosen for Midwinter Fair. Gresham reacts to Queen's restoration claim. Emigration warnings rise from Italian and Italian consuls in New York and San Francisco. Rio defenses stiffen as economy worsens. AM Pollman jailed in Ensenada linked to Whittan case seeks damages against Mexico.
A Lycae jury was secured in a case described as Sbvat 3 o'slook. Details are unclear due to fragmented OCR, but the event centers on a jury selection and a forthcoming legal proceeding in Lycae.
For sale a used newspaper plant including 1 Hoe revolution power press and complete newspaper office, 1 Franklin Gordon large size quarter medium job press, and 1 Washington band press. Stored in Tombstone, light use. Proposals to pay part cash will be considered.
Job ad notes a free outfit for energetic men with salesmen earning from $70 to $100 weekly for years. Mentions P O box 571 New York. Old style wording implies a commission role in sales.
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