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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1894
Page
2
In a fragmentary account, political rhetoric from a territorial race is noted with calls to support statehood and oppose continued territorial rule. A rain event is reported with 24.100 inches of precipitation and unsettled weather described throughout the day.
The Republican party falters amid crowded field turmoil after a challenger’s entry. Supporters drift away following an expose and internal defections weaken the campaign dynamics.
A fragmented political note cites the unpardonable omission by Cochise county Republican leader not joining partner Reilly on a VIP to Toeses. The jagged text echoes party tensions and a democratic handbill critique urging editors to unite and compare notes to prevent more fractures.
The text alleges Wiky Oakes Murphy, governor of Atiziva, had chances to aid the territory but failed to act. It mentions a bond issue or charge in New York for $18.00, claimed without proper authority or legitimacy.
A fragment argues that W. K. Perkin leads 8.0. boys in Willcox against the courts and urges defiance of the associate justices of the Arizona Supreme Court for defying the United States. The message ends with a call to take a big bite when hungry.
The description notes efforts to fool voters during the upcoming election. It mentions Grow and James Reilly in a contested scene and frames Cochise County as needing to tackle a difficult challenge, though details are fragmentary.
A large portion of voters remain unregistered, fearing liability under a law and claiming such action mocks patriotic spirit. The writer condemns anyone evading the law as un-American in the strongest terms.
Indignant members of the P O S of A criticize the Px Pycron for in action and challenge the authority of political organizations. The piece argues no group can claim superior power to the laws that create it and notes the Puoseadon’s subscriber loss while vowing to critique all enemies of the republic.
The upcoming Realiy-Grow combinee control plan for Cochise County promises a taxing challenge this fall, described as a worry day for residents. Critics warn disasters often follow unchecked ignorance and intrigue, framing the season as a turning point for local governance and fiscal responsibility.
Ky W Laxo, rising young attorney in Virginia, earns broad support as his election appears certain with an overwhelming majority. He is described as energetic and ambitious, a steadfast and principled figure likely to serve effectively in public life.
A county meeting featured Mark Smith and Jos Campbell in a highly attended event. Mark Stith received an ovation and Jos Campbell won broad support from attendees. Campbell bids lead in Cochise County with a projected three figure majority.
SaATULU, described as an intelligent Catholic relate, comments on the ALPLA movement and its claim to ostracize Catholics from profit and position. He argues the Know Nothing movement is founded on arrogance and prejudice and will pass away as it is dispelled.
An unreadable excerpt mentions Jarge Campbell and Oskes Murphy in a tele phone scene with references to changes in the universe wheel. It also notes Washington and promises of actions but lacks clear events or conclusions.
J. Patton, a two year county resident, is praised for steady service and reliable judgment in public affairs. Voters are told his experience will guide attention to familiar matters, with strong confidence in his election.
Fragmented legal notes suggest a dispute over the McAllister Bryan muuiddie settlement in a will matter. References claim dismissal by McAllister's attorneys before seal on mandamus and a lack of final resolution. Mentions of Ty and a perceived weakness of opposing counsel appear in the scribbled record.
A columnist argues officials must honor obligations to those who put them in office. Reappointment after a term signals fidelity to self, party, and voters, while independence from sponsors risks public trust and continued employment. Political work is treated as business governed by decency laws.
Enza aauasey returns from Sacramento to Bisbee while A F Brower of San Francisco is registered at San Jose. Scot White travels from Birlee to Tucson on court business. Ben James returns from Congress. Frank Cox and Josep Campbell of Phoenix, CB Thurston register at the Palace. Chas Overlock gains a new sign for his bijou meat market. Bisbee train stage connection failed at Fairbank causing passenger annoyance. Willcox hosts a Democratic meeting on the 23rd with speakers Barnes Franklin and Smith. California storms threaten Arizona with unsteady weather. Harwood and Republican sheriffs candidates tour for water. Storm back from Sonora, cattle matters pending. Willcox campaign paper supports Republicans. JW Wright seeks independent ballot placement for Bisbee justice seat. G W Swein, candidate for district attorney, plans a bold vote with a buggy pole. Candidates campaign across rural roads. Frank Cox to aid Tombstone at Schieffelin hall. Mike Nugent nominated for council in Yuma counts. Attorney-General Heney to address law commission events across Prescott Winslow Holbrook. Flag Co. M Sherman to ship 1000 1800 cattle to eastern markets from Sonora range, en route to Deming.
Mrs MLM Sherman entertained a member of her lady acquaintances on Tuesday afternoon. The time was passed in a most delightful duplicate whist and conversation. Refreshments were served, which added to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Joseph Campbell, a well known figure in Phoenix and the Swit river valley, is praised as the best qualified candidate for the legislative council by a Pineuix exchange. He has served on territorial boards, declined further election, and is described as an honest polished orator with a flawless character. The Democratic party endorses him as the most qualified and likely to win, and his election is deemed beyond dispute.
The recorder counted enough names to reach 1505, surpassing the second class limit and placing the territory among first class counties. This official tally marks a significant administrative milestone for the region.
Col Noyes with a tainted reputation accuses General McCook of mistreatment at Fort Huachuca. The Denver News notes the case follows his removal due to complaints from Arizona civilians. Noyes seeks reappointment to Huachuca, but Secretary Lamont upholds McCook and he remains at Fort Logan.
The Vermise County Board of Supervisors met October 17, 1994 at 2 p.m. with W. K. Perkins chairing and Farrington present while Shattuck was absent. Minutes from the prior meeting were approved. They arranged election booth logistics and recessed until 2 p.m. October 18, 1594. Attestations by Perkins and Hawke.
Governor Hughes met twelve Piwa and Maricopa chiefs and many Indians representing about 4000 at their council. They urged allotment of farming lands in severalty with water for cultivation and to live like whites. The governor supported government policy to help Indians help themselves. The chiefs have long been allied with whites and many are highly civilized. They will apply to the Interior Department via agent J E Young for land allotment. The Gazette notes a Tombstone stagecoach revival and burlesque employment involving Ed Appemsill and Billy Blackenship at the fiesta grounds.
Reports detail rival armies massing along the Roth riverbanks as Japan and China prepare for confrontation, led by Field Marshal Yamagata and translating to broader regional danger. In America, a Quintico robbery suspect is arrested in Cumberland with $1,553 found in stockings and a memo detailing the loot. Port au Prince and Kingston see political unrest and military posturing, while Jamaica’s dispute grows amid claims of urban upheaval and Free Mason suspicions. A. P. A. members press Baldwin to guard meetings, sparking concerns over violence in San Francisco.
A garbled Detroit Free Press fragment mentions a boy in Chesterfield manners at a feast and a sobbing line about preferencing spankings over other ladies, plus a Toledo Blade quip about butter and a pen comb. The clipped Natural History Notes advertise brushes at Tombstone Drug Store with prescription services.
The Gaelic sailed for the Orient with about 750000 in silver consigned to Chiro to pay the army, mainly for Japan. cargo included canned meats and fish for supplies. The voyage carried 100 Japanese and 200 Chinese passengers. Chinese say they are returning home for holidays while Japanese head to battlefields in Korea. In Vienna a Reichstag bill seeks a state monopoly on tin refining to curb poisoned alcohol. In El Reno a broncho race crash killed two riders and fatally injured several others. Peabody & Co. report a 500000 gold shipment as a normal business deal amid scarce exchange, denying speculation. A west Guthrie incident injures a girl. two men’ s gunfire wounds a woman. Next week the president may endorse Hill for New York governor and Cleveland may announce campaign funds. Highland Gun Club yields a 4900 purse after a 100-bird shoot. The Voltaire and Demosthenes references note satire and eloquence.
A fragmentary summary discusses practical agriculture in foreign provinces under government direction, noting peat use as fuel and its conversion potential. It mentions peat capacity, farm culture in British India and Ceylon, and growing interest from America and Australia in Indian surplus. It cites Ireland’s Agricultural Organization Society with W L Munlst and ties to a Grange-like movement.
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