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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1898
Page
2
After the express robbery, Dr. Hewit and family seek relief as Inspector Hunt and Kellogg pursue suspects. The case widens with 50 questioned, a city-wide hunt for the thief, and Elsworth’s team chasing leads while public attention remains high. The hunt, notes and newspaper coverage drive momentum.
Inspector Vlunt and a steady stream of suspects fill the city’s wards after a robbery. About fifty men are in custody across various houses while the search for the swarthy stranger continues. Officers question each man on alibi, lodging, and prior arrests as witnesses are summoned to verify statements.
Meandering Mike visits a farm on a sunlit morning seeking food. A wary farmer's wife describes her husband with faded whiskers as Mike asks for aid and offers a wary, hesitant courtesy in exchange for a possible meal. The exchange ends with Mike asking the resident about returning for half a meal.
In a voiced reminiscence from AL Reformer Mammy recalls a penny Dickie received to aid a new battle shin. Dickie planned to buy candy at school, arguing that war was wicked, showing a child’s view amid wartime scarcity and playful ingenuity.
The Republican majority in Oregon grows as remoter townships report. The piece critiques Demagogues and Tariff battles, arguing six years of change harmed prosperity and that the nation should return to proven policies favoring domestic mills and factories.
Correspondents report that the celebrated Prisoner of Chillon story is likely a fabrication or exaggeration. Artifacts allegedly showing prison marks were removed as inauthentic, and the real Boni vard lived freely after release, prompting questions about Byron's tale and its historical basis.
The Roanoke Times argues the Dingley law's diamond tariff raises imports and benefits workers who earn their bread daily. It notes reduced smuggling and frames the tax as a direct gain for ordinary laborers while critiquing broad poverty implications.
A fragment from the Rochester Chronicle Telegraph endorses a prosperity policy as essential for national protection and prosperity. The text contrasts with a Bullado Courier remark praising the administration for a timely bargain amid French negotiations.
The text notes that many birds including the raven and rook have males and females with similar calls though pitch differences exist in some birds. It mentions true songsters show little vocal difference between sexes, while males often sing more cadenced and longer phrases than females. It also adds social observations about human communication and gender dynamics.
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