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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1893
Page
2
The notice outlines subscription terms of one year for 100 dollars and a monthly delivery charge of 39 cents citywide, with a brief, garbled update claiming latest information from Washington and praising Frank Cox as attorney for the 8. P. road, noted for earning public confidence.
The territory papers largely note Sam Webbes' enne firmation, surprising few, since he carries a spotless record unmatched by any man in the Territory. The piece stresses his clean reputation and the likelihood of his confirmation despite expectations.
PowDRULY advocates aging the Knights of Labor toward the People’s party and declares two parties exist in the United States the gold and silver parties with the next campaign aligned to that line.
General McCook’s annual report urges abandoning Fort Bowie deeming it of no further use. He states the post was established for protection of the people who strongly oppose the move, insisting their wishes will be considered before any rash action.
Mark Smith reports waning support for statehood amid a sharp Silver antisilver divide. Smith’s friend expects his rapid return to strength to press for action on our lands. Governor Hughes remains active on the ground with Loyal representatives likely to guard winter interests.
The passage warns that passing Compromise Silver 11 would extend the nation’s agony and delay relief for silver producers. It urges unwavering resolve and frames the struggle as ongoing until a decisive victory ends the era of despair.
Friday night in a border town a soldier named Robinson shot and killed fellow soldier West after a drinking bout and a heated argument over a woman. Robinson fled toward Sonora as a posse and two officers pursued. civil authorities expected to take him in. Fort Grant encampment preparations run from November 4 to 20. Paid advertisement for Martin's World's Fair Atlas seeks live agents in Tuscon, Arizona.
Monday's Daily reports Charles Greff named postmaster of Turcon while cattle and legal notices populate the Arizona scene. Items reference Texas cattle shipments to New Mexico and Yuma land grants, plus a gun death at the Hog Ranch and a Barton arrest for a license violation.
Fragmentary essay discusses death’s perception, the illusion of life in trance, and medical views on dying. It cites Kate Folds Weingtian and a speaker observing death’s quiet certainty alongside lingering life signs. The piece notes uncertainty about immortality and mind signals at death.
Rippey sentenced for alleged fraud. One thousand rebels slain in Brazilian conflict. rebels claim victory. Pacific Coast Steamship buys new steamer for 125000 to run to Newbern. World’s Fair admissions on Mandate Day total 18000 with crushes but no deaths. Charlie Fair wed with a large pistol visible. Compromise silver bill set to pass, repeal effective in one year, silver coinage to resume. Francisco orders car shape project Portland to El Paso resumes, affecting 5000 workers. Southern California experiences heavy rain storms.
A mosaic of old travel notes and scientific curiosities sprawls across Arctic insect life, Fremont, Peary, and legendary tales. The piece weaves observations on bees in northern expeditions with speculative remarks on early canal talks, a collision near Ohio, and a shaky push for a Nicaragua canal convention aided by political maneuvering.
In the September Forum Professor Atwater argues the idea that the best food is the cheapest is misguided. He contends the real value comes from nutrients per cost, noting that round steak at 13 cents a pound and mackerel offer high protein for low price while impor tance of bread and flour costs affects laborers differently.
A 78 year old resident of Darlington Wisconsin recalls preferring Hires Root Beer over sarsaparilla and other brands as he shares his lifetime hobby of keeping and selling root beer. He notes enjoying the summer made feel like a boy and mentions Wax Wacexes as a comparative brand in his reminiscence.
The Emanuel versus county case, heard Saturday, favored the plaintiff. The dispute centered on a $707.50 fee claim for the district court clerk for the second quarter, later reduced to $327 and then adjusted to $748.40 after opposing boards and judge Sloan cut $5.60 from the bill. Also mentions Bucker Gree as foreman in Los Angeles furniture upholstering and a medical patent-style ad offering cures and mailing instructions from Rochester N.Y.
For sale cheap a complete newspaper plant including a 7 column press and power unit, a Franklin press, and related office equipment. Terms offered include partial cash with balance due. Contact for further particulars.
An advertisement offers free prepaid outfits for energetic men with commissions from seventy to one hundred dollars weekly. It directs readers to P.O. box 371 in New York for more information. The snippet mentions salesmen historically earning steady weekly incomes.
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